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, "'. U with this man. The nut is 11:“!me tom ”my. and his "no thunder I. brought out to the light. Heart u not ritrht-Hin no"! nature. his inner life “as untouched by divine, run. St. Re- print .. pear-We have km .7.“ di. trt/oy' g.hon by which a” sm__-y . St. Neither port nor lav-4W; ;Ei0; G "um-ire you " a lollown' ot Jun- Christ. How {dtblully does Peter deal my. During hi, entire life he wu n poor In and one: penile”. While 3 "rtaht nun-mm. of money in new, Yet, wf, gun not love]; or_tmnt in it. find forgiveness " perhaps -- M wunll are not intended to explain doubt as to God'- mercy and ability to no". bot rather they up?!“ the doubt In nun mind that Sam would truly "pent. Thm won an exhibition of w 'Arrtttrt ot IM-tty Hut. PM had nlittht have. " Get? ot when. in "in.” h ”I . u I Ttpa than; the Incl Od- rtr.tua “to View in". m " NM...” In a - taut-l errre indi- "the rm m d “1 ttttri? Ped " J1qtytr-Nse 1-. " 230. Money perish with ttree-Thu is the lounge of strong emotion. yet from w. 12 we ate that Pete: di that intend to mudg- hill to his doom. Peter's utter nhbornntc of Simon) proponl led him to one language which would mum the honor" to m the wit-hum; of his heart. Oh, the power of money! In moiety ”thin; "oeer.q so many faults on my. This in in many respects a con-mill up. Money " king. Men not: it their god. And yet there are many things whirh ummy cannot on. Mono-y "tttttot pun-h”.- tlie bet gifts. " amt pun-hue health, hopping. or. tik. It (“not pun-inw- mental cult-m, or the rennet of good people. It in im- potent in {he pmm of the soul‘s (not l needs. A good Witt", mm of 'rdrad, tho love of God in the hurt. the” un- not be Urtoed for with glittering If. Ron-hr. Jam lived with but Il; - _ V WT", -.._- - _- u only he a with.) have. but Us l8. Simm- Who rinimed to bare been onverted under Philip. Much has been written regarding thin nun. although little is known elm-t him. He pmetUed magic. exert-hing tl-n pr" ot the Magi, m magician: henna thr name Simon Manna, hy which he in called. ”The sorcery which Simon med was probably BO more the. I grater knowledge of the {in-tn of etremitttr.v."-Caos. Bib. Thry exert-heal the some arts as the modern forttme.te0rr. and by much the mule mrtttoO.-Abhott. Simon notion“ exhibited some "right-of-hand perform- urn-ea which are Minivan at this time. Br this mgic Bud lying wonders, which I‘m-Hi to be Mina-In he "annual the M” (r. B. R. Ct Modem npiritmh km in very largely on this order. 0f. bred them monoy-yimoa'_ name sad at have originated our wnnl “nimony,” which Webster defines as "the crime of buying or selling reclesriutieal pretee- ment, or the corrupt presentation of nu an to u: ereletriastket benefice for - or reward." lit. Give me ttuo-- Ni-on manly drilled with the popular tide. Men often when religion in onler to pin a better standing in the tMrtgt. lit-ity. Mum-n oliulmml his htmmutes AM well as hie chamctrr. While be hull mutually WI Chrintinttit.v, still he had In thought. of remaining his nor- eei)y. He lurked upon Philip and the apostles an hnving a greater power than he. pole-vised they were superior so" 'FPreN of whom he might burn. 'Mrmm had no idea of having a lowly place in Christh service. He wanted still to be noMl" great me. Me rm weighed in the til-heel, end found wanting' when the testing came." “in faith had only on intellectual basis. l W. Hands on them-The blowing: mm. from God through the nponties. Tteeeived the Holy Ilttost--wi, have hero an at Guam-no (chip. My.. 44-48) ond " Ephesus (ch-a.Y ls 3-73 I mini-tum Pentecost.-- hedou. While at this time mttraordinary endow- ments may have been conferred, yet the t,l'd"Ta'ee benefit was the npiritunl lemurs received. Thar Holy Spirit woud purity 'shap. MV. m. enrich. enlighten" and fully "quip than: toe all the events of lilo. "Mint 'tsur than into hllowship with I" bo. lievon male“ of nee.” Ill. The apostles nebuke Simon (vs. ls- 1m quit-Hy opened up below him. The "lmrvent' the Savior saw tJohn 4: &) was brine (uttered. The apostles had greater authority than Philip and the renulta show that they were espec- ially needed at this time. l5. Pray- ed hr them--httstasad of at once exer- Chin. their own nuthority they seek direction tram God. Might mcqftver- 'rney at once lead the new converts mm a deeper Christian experience. This whims how John had imaged in the knowledge and love of God. A few year» before this he was ready to call tire down upon them that they might be destroyed; now he prays that the tire of the Holy Spirit may consume their depravity and make holy in heart and like. M. Wu tnlten--Thia expression is sworn] timer, applied to the Holy ttririt. It means that he came from lteaven. and denotes the rapidity and suddenneua of his comimr--Nrnets. Baptized into the name (R. V.y--At lnptislu the new convert publicly de ttlartt his allegiance to Jesus Christ. Sent. . . . Peter nnd Johev-.We gather trom this that than was no epoch] prominence unsigned to any “non; the apostles in theme only dar..- Cam. Bib. They were vent to mist Philip An the “out _work that by] C0hmENTMty--t. Phili preach- ing in "maria (vs. 4-13). genus. of the Whig mug: Ighiqh my " Peter and John are sent to ee- trist Philip (vs. 14-"). u. Bunnie- Our Lord commended them to beer with.” ot him in Bunnie elter Jem- ulen (Act. I: to. "It tumbhed the bridge between Jermlem end the world." The Samarium were a mix. ed nee. hnibhenthen, hellJev. dnt. ing heck to tho time when Israel we: carried into captivity by tho Auyrien king a Inn's W: 96419). "They were nut rorttippere of idols but ot " hweh. Their Bible wee the Pente- teurh. They boasted their descent from Abraham. There was bitter jeal- ousy between them, end the, Jove." Iron the chuck node: M’s - mhp o. a; the disciples who hete- More bed emttmiised in Jude. were ”scanned Ahmed" (v. 4). The W‘- eecution thus became e blot-m be- cause they won "anywhere" preach- ing the novel. It was " this time titat Philip, one ot the seven deacon: Met: 1: " went to n city in Somalia ptencbing, eating out unclean spirits und healing diuuu. Among the cone warts was one Simon, I scorcerel‘, who tillod the poo to with Imminent. at the wonderful tginp which he diq. who was bombed end continued with ”EUPJ‘“ comments on VB. 18-21). H ”to “I d Inuit-Acts I: #5: LM le-FII. It, m. C ’1'th {my It tonne ruin! tttttqt- of the has of the can 'ttree. Reports from variou- Equities In" been received and debated. “I! the eon- lon-nee will now take up tho Inst“! of "collation. Juno. Tuba Cow. Tm. an a uwoathu-tkktortor6oAmtM naive Om Mum duo his cum. >|2anghuL Fuh. 1.e.--'t'he international opium cimieretwe, which opened in this chy on PM). I It the instance of an United sum", is making utkketwy progress in the 'tuotnsitm ol the linka- tie am! mph»! of tyne orirttPMe. [mi-alias] Calm In“: Satisfactory hum. \hhhingtull, Full. 22,_|$euch war- nuns were issued to-eay for the “not and transportation to Washington of Jmoph Pulitzer, editor of the New York World; Ctsleb M. Van Hanan: and Ix'oherr K. Lyman. of the World, and Irelaran Smith and ihartes R. William, of the Irtdiantrpolis News, by Chief Jus- tim- (lnlmugh, in the Supreme Court ot the Dixtrict of Columbia. The warrants [allow swiltly the re- tttrn of indictments for criminal tibet awainnt the men named by the Pedant Grand Jury. This action VII band on tin publication in the mo newspaper- of alleged libelous ttrtieies concerning the purchase of the Plum (ll-l rights by the United “It”. The Triumph of the Gospel. 1. Great persecution. “There was a great persecution against the church.. and..they were all scattered abroad.. and than was great ioy" (vs. B, a). God turned a "great persecution" Into a "great joy.” God's night was - than a match for the devil's malice. ”an, the vanquished. was the victor. "Stoned to death for preaching the word of life, a thousnd of " brethren rushed into the breach, a thousand 'ttraged instead of one." As the wind a the seed. to fructify in may places. so God scattered the disciphs to - the word to the regions beyond. We should be joyful in persecution. because, 1. God has molded us to “rejoice alway." it. These. 5. 16, R. Y.). 2. Persecution is the pathway to happiness (Matt. G. 10. It, R. V.). 3. Great persecution brings great reward 'Matt. li. 12). 4. Persecution is a mark of honor to God's chosen (Acts 6. ti: o. 13, MO. th Per- secution makes If oar-takers of Christ's sufferings It Pet. 4. 12, IO), and of his "joy" (Heb w. 2). Though " man of sorrow" (Isa. b3. 3), Jesus was an hinted with the "oil of gladness" above l his fellows (Heb. l. 9). 6. God turns the Irurse into a blessing (Dent. 23. 5); he 1 transforms sorrow into joy (John 16. 20). Satan's worst to rs may be God's best for us. At the cross, Satan did his worst. 'at the cross, God did His best (John a. In». To be crucified is to be crowned 'iPhit. 2. trio; Rev. 2. 10). _ H. Gospel preaching. "They....weut (everywhere preaching" (v. 4). Spurgeon says: "They went everywhere preaching . the word when scattered abroad, because (they had told it out at home. You will ( never make a missionary of one who does (no good at home. If you do not seek ‘souls in your own street. you will not do so in Hindustan. He that will not ‘seive the Lord in the Sunday school at home, will not win children to Christ in China. They that were scattered might have said: "Clearly, our duty is to hold our tongues; we got into great trouble at Jerusalem. We must now look to our own safety and the comfort of our famil- ies, and in this foreign country live god- ly lives and not expose ourselves to per- oectttiott." They did not thus argue. It is not said, “Therefore they that were scattered abroad slnnk away and held their tongues." No, they never thought of that. We do not find that they even said: "This gospel of ours is not in ac- cord with the spirit of the age. The scribes and Pharisees all differ from us, and we must win them by altering our tone." They did not dream of cutting off the angles of truth, nor of inserting pleasant fragments of popular thought to please the powers that be; but they set forth "the word" and "the cross." They never said. “The old gos I did very well when Jesus was here; {in He has gone, and circumstances alter cases, and we had better adapt our teaching to the period." They did not endeavor“ to mend the gospel. but went every-n where proclaiming it, and as they toldi the story it made their own hearts glow '; with holy fire. Christ was with them) still. They found the surest remedy for their grief in his sacred fellowship; nay. the grief itself became gladness. If you want to get rid of low spirits, preach “the word" (v. i7). There is joy in do. ing good. "?hitip....pretsehed Christ" " try. lie did not denounce Simon and ridicule the folly of the people. lie did not argue against magical arts and condemn the people for their cre- dulity. He preached Christ. Simon preached himself "some great one" (is. 1)) The people went from Simon to Phil- 'tp""), fem Philip to Christ (vs. 10-12). Proprietor of the New York World is Indicted. We In m I]. m baud m Wu " with I chin. 'iii'il?i In: is a It“ m to“ . called “Input-l "eirtiaa." Bho- luul been Wind by Philip tr. M)--. aml whine-r the mode it sat hue been the correct one-4nd no. Peter tells him he in in the “all of bitter- w.”-‘Bqnhm cannot val: gay in}: " may .. " 'lrtc'sil'a't m I land a good effeet mm a. M the truthfuln- ol the +rythd' I". and uh their "new. “But " HI lower drop of character r-rel. - Curbed. hm tell- " to look We has; Mmm, only denim the amnion of thrash-ed evil. He is " heart still A homer, and he not the with” pit- pmm- of unity from his “his. and demomUh ways." IV. The return to Jerusalem (r. M., And they .... "ttsr-r-Ther Ind not gone out on any extended (out. but merely to Mat Philip in p,tt,eulet, the gaps-l in Rennie. and now t r duties again an them bark to Jerm- tem, and as ther to they preach. Whe- Jon think- they put.) elm the new route that they travelled with Jean. when they jmvneved to Stanfi- in "member, A. " 27 (John 4; 3-5) Ind nlm when thev went to Jerusalem near- ly two your: Ister (Luke 9; 51-.Mk) The r.m>ction of the route, however, is uncer- min. PULITZER’S CASE. OPIUM TRAFFIC. PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS. '5F%CRs.T » , Toronto 'ltspatelr The vigilance and intended {umber notzvity of the promo- ters of tempernncc in Ontario was indi- cated in the adoption of several reports by the Ontario Council of the Royal Templar: of Temperance in nonunl sen- sion in Zion 0011an Church yesterday. That the objection to the "thmse-fittu" clause reunion un- abated. and that neural other reforms in the law: governing the sale of liquor will be toked for, Wu indicated in the tone of the reports nnd the ”We” of seven] spoken. In the report of the Committee on Tampa-noon, no Idopt- ed, it Inn recommended that the Logic- lature be naked to provide n mum: upon which to fiance " hotel. or oth- er pumice: offered for the W tion of the unveiling public on n huh 'lt',.'.',,', from the (“action of hero. The c thet of t'edr"t't't't would he to "at. n .httsd hotel without o bar, and it would he hoped that My one licence would he inner! foe the ho. tel nod n can“ for the 'tti. Should thin ticn be "f9eted 0% ttd'gt.ttrl. by Tuvalu: that they on badly coco-nodded in load op- tion tuna would. it in Mt, be "new! entirely.” The report continud: "We he- “on that when lien-an on i.. end " born mun he ' e: stat-ml holiday: ed that thin- you.“ of liq-017i: lug. quantities ittdgeiSid'ht"'t'gutgfatt individual. “In” .2N. 'umstirttardedtouteui,rtth the t9.htt_yyPaes'Ptrt'etmtrtvtttar. titiorua_rautoh-irtiin hif '"tbt-,tmtuait-deitrntt- o. “garb-9cm places." ".'. i, London. Felr. 2e.--The militant Wo- man "ffrttguts yelterday as their lat. est and most ambitious exploit attempt- ed propaganda by airship. A balloon manned by an aeronaut and Mice Mur- iel Matters, one of the heroines of tho grill incident in the House of Pom. mans, went up at Hendon. It was Miss Matter! intention to pass over West- minster and throw anffragist literature down on the crowds about St. Stephen's. The motor was too feeble, however. to cope with the winds and the Iirship came down at Croydon. More Cupid-t About the Three- Walt Standard For Hotels Whether Licensed or Not. Suffragette in a Bull». Attempted to Distribute Literature. The police finally cleared the street, and the women who were not arrested returned to their hall, where they were ttddrensetl by the leaders. The women who were taken into cum tody were later arraigned in n Police Court. They refused to pay the fines imposed, and all were sent to prison for u-rms varying from a fortnight to a month early summer. For a time there WM 1: scene of great disorder, women time and again throw. ing menus-Ives valiantly against the double line at police, unly to he thrown back, or if they were unusually pendul- out, to be handed over to constables, who marched them all to the police ata- tion amid cheers, boots and biases from the throng. SMITH»! to Erect Furnaces For New Yucca. The outcome of these investigations ii that it has been decided to put up one lei-ton lleroult turnaee at the Swill Chicago works of the Illinois steel Co.. and on" L5.ton furnace at the Warhbura and Moen plant " Worcester, of the American Steel l Wire Co. Plans for the two plants are now being drawn, and construction will be pushed vigorously, so that both installa- tions will be in operation before the Ncw York. Feb. 2e.---alte Iron Age will say to-morrow: The United States Steel Corporation has decided to intro. duce the lleroult electric furnace and steel process, after its engineers had made a close study of the mineral sub- ject, extending over two years, nnd have made a number of visits to the locall- ties abroad where electric tunmcs and methods are in operation.- _ The police, however, had completely locked all mtrmm-s to the thorough- fare, and twenty of the more militant quffragette" who tried to break through the lines wcre arrested. charged with in. terfering with the police. _ Théy hrilt attempted to march in procession, but their line being broken up by the police, they mingled with a crowd of the curious who had gathered to witness the scene and nuntered sing- ly toward Downing street. Two "tffratrettes repeated the tactics employed in the huiies' gallery of the House of Commons some the Mo by chaining themelvu to I belmtrade in the (hiety restaurant last. night in or. der to interrupt Augustine Birrell, Chief Secretary for Ireland, who was to speak It a dinner. The women were staged, however, while files were brought and the claim cut. They were then expell- ed from the testament. SENT TO JAIL. London, Feb. 22.--The suHrttgettes failed 10-day in their attempt to pre- sent. to Premier Asquith the resolution adopted at yetsterday's meeting of the Women's Freedom League, which de, clared for a continuation of the mili- tant propaganda for suffrage. _ _ London, Feb. 22.--The Wom’n Free. do. League held I Inge meeting in London last. night, and adopted resolu- tions to continue the militant eastqi'grs tor woman slrage. Mm. Deeps!!! was delegated to any the mao1tttioas to Premier Mum: 10-day, tony members in the audience volunteering as an n- tort. GAGGED THE Wlmtht1E'r'rli& “WM...“ tmde 'attest-at. A Wit-Prank Politico u ROYAL TEMPLARS USE ELECTRlCITY. UP IN THE AIR. Fifth: Clam. Mouton, N. B., despateht An 1!.th named Juimiro Tnbbelli m killed this ulternoon on the Guild Trunk was Wrath!) my Cums. a. m on- ’med exploding Gym “and o! a new uhorel, Ind In: MOI. " the the of the accident. 2hia in the m death from dynamite on U. T. r. 6rm. “motion work b New Brunswick with- ig 'tHortttittttt. - _ When his one was celled by Judge anin this morning he was mining, and twenty changes that will remained mind; him of selling cocaine without a tieenae were proceeded with in his absence. After the defence had given oeidence. Judge Blzin found he Ghu guilty Ind fined him .50 and costs on eighteen charges and 825 and out! on the remaining two ell-mes, or " option of three month- in inn-on ml chime. The fines total 0950 end the can: about a hundred more. Italian Killed on G. T. Punk Nut 0mm. N... Twelty Files hinted on a Mol- Montrul, Feb. 22.-ue Chu, who was formerly a Chinese coast-bk, and one of the most, prominent member. of the Chinese colony of this city, is aid to be_3peedi_ng on his way l? ancougcr: BETTER STAY AWAY embargo, Agricultural Opinion in Scotland Not in Favor of Repeal. London, Feb, 22.-The Dundee Adret. User my: in regard to the free importa- tion of Canadian.- catllc: "The fact in opinion is hopelessly broken up. Let a meeting representative of agricultural opinion in Scotland as a whole be called, and the Forfnrshire farmer, with hit perfectly mum! local claim, will find he cannot ortain n majority by lifting the Lvudou, Feb. 17.--The Standard dc. mumh direct xrvpretwtOtiott of owr- an: mum nn the committee an imperial dctrttce. as a mumlitiuu prior to any rational organization of imperial naval and military forevt. _ People of Australia Showing Great Interest in the Schomo. Melbourne, Feb. 2g.--The Federal Gov, ernment is satisfied with Mr. Haldane's proposals for the creation of an imperial stuff. Tho public' are showing great in. tcrent in the scheme of an army of the empire, but are awaiting particulars. It is understood that the proposals fully comply with the ministerial promises made at the imperial Conference. A great majority of the unemployed are oily-bred. It is impossible to give in cubic limits more than the mereet out- line of the proposals, which are drasti- cally revolutionary, and which will, if adopted, completely alter social condi- tions in some directions. It is notc- worthy that the commission is the first great Rayul Commission having women members. . . I The Home of Commons tomlgltt was the scene of a fierce debate on the subpect of unemployment. A mo- tion to condemn the Government for the inadequacy of its proposals was defeated, 205 to lol, utter John Burns and Winston Churchill. speaking tor the Government, had referred to their plans tor afforestation, u labor exchange bureau, and, probably, State insurance against unemployment. The Princess of Wales, who is to visit the hospital at lslington on Mon. day, has asked the Borough Council to cancel the arrangements for street dc- corations, and hopes that "having regard for the existing distress no expense will be incurred." London, Feb. 22.---The most important British sociological report in many years has just been issued. Foe more than three years n Royal Commission, com- prising experts in poor, law administra- tion and social economies, have been in- vestigating the British poor laws, and the industrial and social conditions which led to unemployment and the pro- duction of men and women who cannot be employed. The report fills 1,238 large folio pages, while the records of evi- dence and the reports of special investi- gators will, when printed, make more than 40 volumes. /1he report, or rather reports, for thell, are majority and minority reports, contain 2.50 recommen- dations. Some of the mod striking of these, in which both the majority and the minority agree, are the abolition oi general wornhouws and boards of poor law guardians, the establishment of separate treatment for the aged, weak, able-bodied unemployed persons and loafers, the compulsory detention of persistent idlers for periods varying from six months to three years, the in. stitution of labor exchanges and the discouragement or prevention ot.ehild labor. Throughout the reports an up- penl is made to the prosperous to co- operate by personnl service in the relief of the poor, especially to set the poor it good example. The increasing extrnva- gnnee in dress, the craving for amuse- ment and the subordination of the seri- ous side. of life to frivolity are declared to to habits that are responsible for much puuperism and distress. If reforms in these directions are to be effective the example, says the report, must come from above. The evidence given showed that city-bred populations degenerate. Mr. w. a. do. and m. w. a. to... Mt and General Hanger, reo- poetivaly. at tho Citiaoaa' - at Ontario. uh“ took an aotivo out in} the "out lice-ac redaction irt',ttt la Tomato, appeared bolero the . They yet-tad out that tho long-o ail- ed,a-ongothorthinga,tnaorvotoory- stalliao into a political - the not that agaiaat the liquor-traffic whirl canted in tho minds of may voters, but which did not always count in an election ','geg to party allegiance. Don- inioa Cotmeilior Jan. Halea "plied on behalf of the Tempura and pmiaod the oo-oporation of that organisation. The election of officers will be held this morning, Proposal to “slid! Watkins. and Mills. Separate TIM For And ad the Able Mel laden ANOTHER DYNAMITE VICTIM. ARMY OF THE EMPIRE. BRITISH POORJ’ CATTLE EMBARGO The Chinese would give no account at their journeyinp, and were utterly from hunger. It in believed that It. “at: in this eitrirho we" to (new um: um lave loot tuearamrxmtearq fajled to perform their portion at n smuggling comet. _ New York, Feb. 22.-uthe attention or the Federal immigration onieiau in this city we. celled to-dny to the use of seven Chinese, who were found in g freight car of the [alarming unread, “well arrived at Port Morris, N. " from Canada yewerd-y. The on had brought e load of led ore, all we: I“ to have - through _ ttook, " 'git"'"' tun-(er pot-t an tht. STARVING Ill A CAR. Sen-MPH in Yuri: at PLWNJ. Edward Bellow. Cathedral street, was seen in the hospital. Ile was feel. ing much better and expects to leave in the morning. Said he: "I had Just one cup of coffee, when I noticed old Tom Green, sixty years of age, whose body is now lying in the morgue, sitting in I. comer with his face between hie halide. I spoke to Charley Hill, the prawn-tor of the place, and naked what was the matter with Tom, At that nonnat- Kill fell into my arms. I carried him over and laid him on the floor. While I m bathing his head with water I began to feel dopy myself. and wltbqut warning tell to the floor unconscious." From the contradictory uteri. ot the surviving victims it is imagined that some of them have I faint wipi- cion as to how the poison got there. From information gained from a former employee of the restaurant it looks very much as it there might be a jealous wo. man at the bottom of it. When the nubulnm'e railed all the men were vio- lently ill, but stomach pumps and hoes. pital treatment have restored Your of them to eonseiottsnegts. ONE MAN DEAD AND TWO OTH. ERS CRITICALLY ILL. Montreal, Fri». '.h'..--At a clump ming- house kept by a man named Hill on Ca. tlwdral street fite men worn poisoned tu-day by drinking coffee into which 'etry1httitte had been dropped. Thom” Green, lubon-r, fifty years of MP, " dud. Hill, the proprietor; U'Cmuull, “allow and an unknown man arc oriti. cally ill tt. the 1toyirit_al. A _ Mysterious Affair in a Mantra! Ree. uurmt, in Which I Joaious Wo. man is Suspected of Figurine Statement of Om of the Victims. The question was next carried be- fore the Railway Commission, where, on behalf of Robertson, Mr. J. Walter Curry applied for an order directing the Grand Trunk Railway to imne penny- a-mile tickets. Mr. Wallace Nesbitt, on behalf of the railway argued that the provisions of the old charter had been superseded by the railway act of 1906. Argument took place on May IO, and on July 30 the commission issued an order instructing the G. T. R. to put on at least one daily passenger train between Toronto and Montreal, having on it thiidclass carriages Aor pmsenger traffic, the fare for each third-class passenger by any train on that por- tion of the railway not to exceed two cents for each mile travelled. The rail- way was given leave to appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada, and it was provided that the order should not take effect pending the final disposition of the appeal. In in interview after the decision was known, Mr. W. P. Mule“ slid: "This decision will be fnr-retushustr. In first effect in to secure I penny-n-mile rate on one train 1 day between " mnto and Troia Pistolce, below the City of Quebec. "The phbiie ought to insist. on get- ting there tickets. and penny-rune Ppt. wil_l soon be general. It in up to the public.” 6.”. ”my Ian-Anal In cluelW. Nichemvmhm Trunk Railway. Counsel be the a. T. B. were But not": mm ad D. I. McCarthy. while a...» Gun- wood. M. P., ad not»: but!“ The one decided in Englnnd yep- terdey dates back to November I, 1906, when Mr. William Nilhot Robert-on entered a oomplnint in the Toronto Police Court that Mr. Chi-lee H. Hays, General Man-pr of the Grand Trunk Beilwny, mi: disobeying n law of Canada by omitting to carry third. clue passengers {one fun of n penny n mile. The clause which Mr. Robertson charged was being dinobeyed is in nec- tion 3 of chapter 37 of 16 Victorin of the Province of Canada-in other words, in the charter of the Grand Trunk Bail- way Company-and reads as follows: Spam - -. for V Hobart-on. rd Loulnn aid pod-g thhd.d- has " two out emilo mutillin (one. Thewiole question we- whether the notion wu boon-idem with the nilwey not at 1906. He held that it we. not. He the held that the Privy (bind! new“ not decide whether or not the edic- wu left on the statute book 2 desire or bee-nee it had been oi . The appeal is dial-ed an. and. Mr. Gmnwood’e Argument we: a most able review of the cue. Tho Gandhi: Anointed PM. In:- derstands that the judgment affects the old Gnu! Junction Railway to the extent that it may also be liable to any passenger- at two anti 3 mite. Minis a far-8006.10!“ SmIr.'.F.Iulul. "The tare or charge for each third. clm passenger by any train on the said railway shall not exceed one penny currency tor each mile travel- led, and at lent one train having in it third-clan carting" shall run every day throughout the length of the line." Mr. lily: was summoned to the Toronto Pulirc Court for violation of the law and of the provision. of sec- tion 138 of the criminal code. A technicnl conviction was segUtered and the cue tent to the Court of Ap. pesl, where the conviction wu quuhed, Much A, 1907. POISON IN COFFEE. Londou, Wb. 22.-l4ol'd Md out» m1. to iiiiUiiiii iiiii"aiiU. new ttry m the me- ir,',',,'."; my t Mn 'X'; in I dtth can. £2?" . , Pl mt m 3 Do., 1 can. St ', ted Pre- un- [4:291] gment affect: Butter, L Juilwar, ff Do., c “S if? pk. in but. Jhte"t2 duh. tho ,'ydt.yeretuyrtmmi.' 'l,lteatitdagt2uggi: 60!;thth 'r-i-s-av-ki,);;"."'."","':"'; __, " ttttMBrTttlEr8huuttttitt- buds. u it Wu possible, if the tariff return government cane into power, they would mm to the pressure to remove the c-hrgo. The Evening Deanntgh of Emma: Icy: nobody bov- better than the en] candidate in Fort-alike that the unfit [tantamount haunt; desire or tn. teat on o auctioning l 'rtportnumt of CI“.- cutie, even though 5 My of the loud. tha-ded it tar-norm. Lmdott.---rn the Home of knight” e discuuiou on the state of [lei ' Lord Drum remarked that the entth trade of Ireland did not rest on n - NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET. Mtgar---Raw, smdy; fair refining 8.He to 3.14m oontrifuxt I, 90 test', 3." to 3.6413 mob-m mg“, 2.845, to 2.0%; refined, steady. When-February 81.00% h $t.feh bid, my 81.07“ sellers JI.""""" 4m? bid, Mar 4436ts Lottdott.--Lmdott cables for cattle are steady. It 121/, to lac per pound, dressed weight', refrigerator beef is quoted at i0% to Wife per pound. M. Lawrence sugars are quoted " follows: Grstnulttted, 34.00 per cwt., in bun-e11. and No. 1 golden. 84.20 per cwt. in barrels. These price: are for delivery here. Car lots, 50 kn. Manager Smith, of the Union Horse Exchange waived 100, which was not as large a number as was expected. About " of this number was cold at nuc- tion at Monday’s and Wednesday'n sales. Good medium chunks for the Northwest and farm work are in good demand, as well in drivers. Mr. Smith in shipping svvernl loads to the Northwest and On- iario points at the end of this week. Prices ranged as followu: Daughters, M00 to "85. with a few choice qual- ity up to 3210; Funeral purpose and wagon homes, 8140 to "90; farm blockl, $100 to "60: seconds In this class, .85 to 8130; drivers, $100 to $105; service- ghly sound in all classes from " to The [mid "eeirta My were 1,1” bushels. What in much-(ed, with sale! of 300 Mela of {all at ”All rt babel. Barley My, new bushels no ling at " to We. om (In. with trates of so» bushel- at 49c. Buickwbeat will Ming Bututem---Euorths $5.15 to $5.35; picked butchers', $4.60 to $4.85; loads of good, "ta to $4.55; cows, F3.30 to $4.25; Ctotttert' and common cows, “.50 to $2.80; bu": P.'? to $4.25. Milken: and "rprt9rs--'h'omday prices ranged from "c, to 005; i very few during the week brought more mom-y. Common" light cowl are stow sale at fig- ures around $30. sheer, and Lambs-lambs were slow sale at $5.50 to 86.75 per own, with proupectu of lower prices; export ewes, " to "ap, rams. " to $3.75 per cwt. tue, “In. lay in Id: supply, with price. may; " lamb sold a '" “I "I , to, et, Pt I Ind 1?; 71316 ‘51; mixed. Stun easier, three load- .clllng at III to Cl! atontorttundUd. _ ‘... M,“ Outs, bushel ... . link-y. bushel ... Bye, bushel ... . Pam, bushel ... . Buckwheat. bushel thr, pg! ton ... Do.. fresh ... ..q. Chickens, dressed, lb. . Fowl, lb. ... ... ... Turkeys, lb. ... ... . Cabbage, per dozen ... Celery, per dozen '.' Potatoes. bag ... '.. Onions, bag .r. ... . Apples. barn-l . .. ... Beef, hindquartmn ... Do,. {oroquarters .. _ Do., choice, carcnso . Do., medium. mum-:0 Mutton. per ewt. .. . vral. prime, Pet' ewt. mr Lamb, per cwt. ... F.. Exporters-Not Inlay shipping cattle Were offered, and certainly none of choice quality. The top price quoted was $5.35 and down to 35."). But there Were not enough exporters to make a market. Bulls were quoted about the same at " to “if: for the bulk, with a tew of better quality " high I: 84.40. Feeders and tP.ocsers--the Messrs. Murby report lining handled over 200 cattle at the following quotations: Best feeders, 000 to 1000 lbs. each, " $3.75 to $4.25 per out; medium, from $3.00 to $4; stoekers, '6 to " and $2.75 to $3. Flashy steers laid too high for butcher purposes and weren't dealt in (or stock- ens. You! Ualvetr--About 100 calves sold at firmer prices for best vealers. Prices ranged front t? te N Per cwt. Hove-Pikes about tstoau.v."Str. Mur- rin and all the other denier, report 86.60 tor select: fed 1nd wntered, and $6.35 to $6.40 at country point: f.o.b. curs. UNION HORSE MARKET. Do., No. 2 .. Straw. per ton puma hogs .‘ Butter, dairy Bt Do., eret"nery Eggs, new laid Dre-ml hog. Ire steady " O to “.25 tor bong. Ind " ”.50 for light. Wheat, ll, bushel .. " I (B ' 0 00 Do.,iooae,bushel.... 095 000 The ruilwuys reported 95 car loads of lite stock for Wednesday and Thursday, validating of Lila cattle, 1550 hogs, 894 shrep and lambs and 103 can“. Many of the local butchers complnin that the virtue coming on the market are not properly grain fed, as they do Hut kill out satiMttetoriiy; cattle that should dress 54 to " lbs. per ewt, do not go more than GO and 51 lbs, This {not more than my other it what mum the butt-hers to object to prices asked by some of the drown. The butchers, many of them, any that the drawers are paying too high prices tor cattle that rm- nof finished, . At tho latter vnd of the week Pe number of good cattle was gunner than at the eouttneneetttent, with low finished stern; and heifers in either the butchers or export classed. CANADIAN CATTLE IN BRITAIN. WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET, BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS OTHER MARKETS. FARMERS' MARKET'. SUGAR MARKET, Ll VE STOCK J-' Ft " -"F T"" '""T, Mirah' 'ul ~ H “vac“ 001 t200 049 bid, July I3 00 10 00 070 The PM 00 Gamblers. “Innate-Willem“: an my --M. poople anon. the -- “a, I'm lop quick- ly “It. "Ida If lot as - "tiafied any W." he H. "I. 'lt-tter wish done le, Pert-ea dny- in -thiste He will be buried in the Indian (Jo-emery near the fort by Ute mm.» but niacin-aria, having prom-nod rv-h gia- three years ago. (Emma. “an Ch” of the Apache, was ruptured In " NI h“ It Skeleton Canyon. Arizona, tamattroro you. ago, hung Burreudet ed to Gourd Rel-o. A. Mile- alter a time than! nu. _ Such action by Comm would. it " believed, bring I’m-idem Hum-z faee to {are with n do-tie crisis and t-nlnil internu‘oul mmqi'teatiortts. GEMINI!) It DEAD. Wu- OOIM 00 “who. Carried Off by Mm“. Uwtoat, 0km, Feb. 2:. -Aiarrom- no, the loud Indian (hid, died of pneu- monia Why " Fort Sill, when Ito had been eouined u n prisoner of war for " mic: of yum. The property of Anerianu. Hugh-h. Spaniards, Ger-Inn 1nd Ftetwh would be afferted to the amount of nearly two billion of dollars in value. tire York, Feb. 2t.--.Frrtlittv, in a speck] despot-h received by the World from Havana. there were reports nu Mt thee last night that I bill would be introduced in the Rouse proltibitirvc, foreigners holding any property in Hub» and that, judging from “premium I.) when of both Home. at (‘ungru-~. tteutl would be enacted isrto law. tb' - - Mid-“ltd“ hu- m to do! c_M __l-pmn~ Cain “my Prevent Foreigner: - - _..-'... - - -__,,, 7.7 'i"='i'iLTiiiVir1Ftcuiri.iGr.Fi ei-ethavr.6tth-rthiylike 'ed-ttha-et"""".' Unequal-icon. qrtiarlrerr_ult-" "rthr toning t-GtTt1-ii-ttft,tmtesoel- u.ite-eeeittrnrd--ootrds menisci-.udhnmxortwu 'fir-u to may Points will lu- Shake in Ilnnry Upset Fail-n All “In”; Itupeetor Wilcox also deported a nun who had come from a dawn-emu part of New York State. The man had Inn-n injured on wnu‘ putrlie. works job. and. haul evidently been Mitt "my to in} pot rid ot, n he hut littlr or no mow-y. and Wu cult-mow likely to become achttrgt' dteteer,' Hu- i will dom volt-o in expected In- tlt the “I. in lion Min-cod. "tttttms Jillian here holds I My tone. The sorting trade in only fair but [and order: for spring Jim-s In huh. in. Kora-{Mann on fairly III-y III on receiving good onion. . tail trade is generally good. Conny; trade u moderate bet in moat liars col- lection we utisfu‘tnry. Produce content forward freely and prices hold 'mehantr- ed to my. Honey continue-n any. Lmdoat--Bttsirteu is dandy and fuc- Loriu are nearly all moderately but Smyrna, Feb. ".--A strong Purim quake was ruin-lewd bem at r, o'clock thU morning, but (la-r:- was no local damage. Reports from Mom and Mom-m. small towns lying Mun-n 23 and so an» north of Smyrna. any that a dam! boil-cu collapsed. The u wan not, however, any loan of life. The” was an earthquake at Smyrna. Plum-ea and "rut-mm Ott January In last, which mullet] iscttre dmAruetion of about I!) houses " Hm. and the. lou of that. lives. The shock- (maxim-d for sevemt,da.ee, and the graph of Plum and “theme. mglt refuge in the mountaina. An omeiat "rue Turk iah Ministry of the Interior wan am! in temks nuisance to the airflow-rs. M'hil» the shod: of Jan. " w'" felt at Smyrna. it did no damage than. SET BELLS A-RINGING. Kew York, Feb. 22.---A calm- ch» patch to the Herald from Tieno up lkapalclwu from Sophia report that symptom' of an rartliquakc- in th" eastern half of up country have 'iatt,sr.l great alarm. At Yamboli the math ot' a number of bonus Were "raoked uni the chimney of a factory oollapseel. Al the Kornunli Railway Malian a mmlrr of hum-rs wvrl' u-I'inusly dnmagul. sun! at Slivno a ulmrl. 1-11 tlw belle at llw chum-hes ringing. _ upon the puG'c here is moderate. Dom a-fair" a an“) Niagara Falls, (hm. despatch: Yum day afternoon a man about 70 you“ m age. and giving the name of Fin-1'1. canu- from the United Stat“ on a Grand Trunk train. And was at once 'spotted" by Immigration [mm-tor C. K Wilcox. buster, who in stone blind, was wrll dressed, and showed .1”. He claimed to be going to his son in Merritton, Um. but In: unable to lot-ata- him, and Mtts turned bark to the States by the in specter. He was very indignant It Mun he claimed to be the ulnlrby treatnn-m accorded him. Van-vu- ud VHoria- Whales-Iv- “I M this continue- hirly notiw a! Fri-I. foe was.“ hand Blind Mn and a b At Ill only hour thin morning a! H... town of Keeskeme, Hungary. three Devero shot-Iii: of "Human, luau tctr would were felt. The partieoitrickrrt inhabitants fled in their night drum Into the “no”. The third shock mu the most sewn- of all, ttettirtr the furniture in many 1mm. Similar dim turbcnmsinre reported from nanny on" place: in Hun”; Puyra--.sjroumse of and; an... ta, H “In" In rat a, with 1tt't 1'h 21,,t1t a?" l " . ' one D “and and to: I totrthpirk I b“ a [In of ttdie."-- CRISIS FEARED. THOSE SHOCKS. NOT WANTED. 1kethatli-rma. Hand-Innate: in It Lila ii this-nove- t. null-ol- - up ugh-u of (.I W. w. "liek in NM , “IL Hen 15-1 think homage Mail-um Lin ie -lly "-bered in counomion Ills-oh tht In can u mm. of Itch. Ila cu born in old Remark a In“. county cabin. m. dun I II“. It, moo. Illa Minter. .1." Ann-ham win. out.“ . HM of fou: but “I and built. a lug chuck no" “In. That .m it now ovn-upic lb city at Lad-ville. Ain't.- lineoln. the grand 'ttet I ' death, luring killed I” In. a: which. no... MIL-om all We "" MIL and w“ tuna-Mn. “I. ot duunguislted, 'Ot III " mother and won the p - of it'll; l -tiomsll: I". um after her. M is" two other ohildrm Wain“, who died ir “In. “a “on... who lived , rl., ”they Ill-k- Linroin died In. in she your. old, Mt up "ti.r n Lind-U mother. Us "thar Imrrym‘ Job-ton . you “nanny N. first wife. “all; “look rod . - hit rum.“ mm for the Indium Ironic. tber In“ mum-ed wan" any out". We be w” twenty. feet [our inde- tatt and I “any. ' he In W. he at an world. via tlte nu! flu-tin eighteen hundred m the ere." m river: to Sou lb and nix donut» w an, and "pied with an of " slaugtsw no considered an experl ch futurutg we. as l a bi. "s Lincoln“ wan to um ated on up hon-damp.” in II! Drum". n (liquid win .- av of one fist and k a. £17.. I; W» .9 strong that It all for him to Iowa quagmire. Into whim tlt TM “WM 1nd. nun-Hy w n “I". pair of Noun-n hit - -der over an outlaw '0 than. u to upon a! the " or - hobo. of III-w mu "tnt-e. II. We the ohunphm rail up of MI Chalet. and turned IM- uh Cid mum. at in manna n mt med. with Mu. Nanny tirtoNrtita00eatu for every y: in" 1... dre. with whiter w Ind, that would be nun-nary to M! u pir of "own." Ila thin-uh a goof tsch got . lot of curly ”at; a a- who and. up the, Ouch It. in . good nary teller, "th- ram union of the . or” apprgprinp to tht pull“ He and suphm A. " balm his politic“ ri “we girl, Mary Todd, an. an now was . Mug Todd Muted him, " " nary a an tho caution to o to the , ~330Mb! have)“ WM In "" In aehirved has. a manta" of 1 Ihg_np ot M. _ HI: Hut "new": and“ " htvlng I death throw Lincoln in drape" of ttioom, "I paid court to amount Ile reversed the “In“ in may cues. After hi: mum he met a m In. Suool. "Did yo M?" he liked, "Id that he Ind dot. to. " but .0 W." and Lt ”no doom. and if I my I'll In» m walk Shoot gave him the Beo h INA, when Nephew (or. in the Senalr wan do. Old [man‘- wun int ttt lb ow, h,. mud I to lake n joint mm..- mu won. but him-“l pull. at made mu m 0.“.th -chew. That uneotrrDouel. 0.0 ot the - “In. polihl hintory. and not: Iro- [Jot-oh: than Por emplo, on the on! k- Ulrolu oaid.. “In it in diary which in mu. “ u MI! I. M. ot . doctr Ar. people wouldn't Walk" Ptfdtipa wu- “nun; th an!!!“ at the nomination of try the mmy. Mr. Phillipa h " " Mill. "Who ill thir: har toth., Who in this muntry Q km?” 7 D m s four-hum camp Lion!- in Pointed Paragraphs m __..lr -- w'v" Mr. lath-Yon: I luv. - * - - h,- P.. _ WTWI‘L’, I". , t and ilk) dbd “he wr “In ll IA. Ida "In“ It M dual