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

va + Db purec for this exizent for te: ar* yet he sa ter prepared a le«ss opinion h «hou‘d goâ€""B by the remem ure."â€"â€"C. H dore was grea ©mupresent. 5. It enlightens the world. 6. It is a source of life, beauty and power. 7. It is undefiled and undefilâ€" able, absoiutely pure. 8. It is terrible as a destructive power. 9. it is warming, chsering and lifeâ€"giving.â€"Peloubet. And gaid, Mosesâ€"Moses hbemg thus addressed by 1: me, must have been more aurprised Te scluae t i5 . 6 a% & . 1 . guldih sA sc l CCPNC EBE puts their tears into his bottle, 3. am come downâ€"When God did something very extraordinary he was said to "come down‘ to do it, as in Isa. 64: 1. So Christ eame down from heaven to save fallen awan,. and a largeâ€"Oanaan was large compared with Goshen, with milk and honeyâ€"A proverbial expression; but ut erally true with reefrence to Canaan. "Ahe milk and honey are typical of the wic‘hno«s and fulness of God‘s grace, 9. the ery..... . unto meâ€"They did not morit God‘s slavation, neither was he atâ€" tracted by their excellences or their virâ€" tues; but it was sufficient tor him that they needed the great deliverance that he was able to give. 10. I will send thee â€"About forty years before this Moses had undertaken to defiver his people in kis own way. Now be bad learned the ¢‘b\or lessons God would teach him and ference between God sending a man and a man running unsent. III. CGod promuses to be with Moses <Â¥s. 11â€"14). Â¥ to tollow and obe . .out of..the bus symbol of God: 1 1t is glorious. 3. noture. 4. As Kel 1i. God calls Moses to deliver Israet (vs. 7â€"10). 7. seen the afflictionâ€"That is, 1 have considered their afflictions. He counts the sighs of his people and puts their tears into Ris bottle & am @istimct and Sizai mountain. 1t was of wod because h Moses, and afters mountain revealed Caimed the law t #. Angel of the angel, for he is call This was none oth the Redeemer of X fireâ€""Representing ity aud power, and about to bring des mics, and light and Moses Or pa thne olner 3 thinzks that district an moudtain. Conmentary.â€"L. God appears unto Moses (vs. 1â€"4). 1. priecs: of Midianâ€" Or priace, or both priest and prince; "the origizal has both â€" meaniags."â€" Clarke. Led the flockâ€"Zor about forty L““ sloses had been serviag as a shepâ€" d, caring for the flocks oi his fatherâ€" inâ€"law,. BHack of the wildornmness (R. V.)â€" That is, the western side, for in the Heâ€" brew Grientation the spectator is always wr;u:»e;l to face the east, which is hence ealled "the iront." Moses led his flock westerly or northwesterly, through the Moses Called to Delive: Israel.â€"Exod. ‘: ust 3: 114. had and But ity Sunday School. J wuai ne heard than by what he saw. â€"Beason. Put off thy shoesâ€"Putting " the saudals is a very ancient pracâ€" se in worship. The rabbins say that ic priests pertorn (heir service with % yno am Iâ€"Moses was the best preâ€" for this work of any man living; nt for learving, wisdom. experience, et he says, Who am 1? "The betâ€" repared any one is for sorvice, the pinion he has of himse!‘f." that I 1 goâ€""Doubtless he was afferted e remembrance of his former failâ€" â€"â€"C. H. M. "The work to be was great and dargerous. 1. His ight be in danger, 2. What could pherd do to influence a kingt 3. s not likely thatt h*e Eqyptians 4 and lifeâ€"giving. â€" losesâ€"Moses being 1¢, must have been LESSOH IX.â€"JUNE 3, 1€ U 1t t y As light, it is e\'é}:y;I;e‘;'e-: 5. It enlightens the world. Sinai. "The mountain itself aks; one was called Horeb, inai."â€"Clarke, But Newhalil Horeb was the name of the 4) : 1. It is immaterial. 2. 3. It is mysterious in its 4 a ioronto, Ma es bo be with Moses been made at ( ises was the best preâ€" conviction of R k of any man lHiving; for abdmeting #, wisdom., experiente, Charlotteviile Fho am 1? "The betâ€" giad‘s letters to me is for service, the contain numero s of himse‘f." that I ing love, <upple less he was afferted said to represe e of his former fail "[The roses 7 "The work to be are bine. and de d dargerous. 1. His 62." is one of nger, 2. What could forts to attac Inflwence a king?! 3. swain, Q::E:‘ hr _E«':'-YPP‘:!E‘ "lae girl is 14 ia said to "come 64:1. So Christ _to save fallen aan was large with milk and ression; but utâ€" ie to Canaan. : typical of the od‘s crace. ins and IV, God chooses the work. "I am come he presâ€" ) down....to bring them up" (v. 8). "I wised of | will send thee. ... that thou mayest bring nee for } forth "the children of Israei" (v. 10.) We , @f his ; need to be careful lest in our natural enâ€" life and ;thuaaiasm we assume the leadership of Linve was an interior decorator of senâ€" sitive, artistic temperament. Painting far into the night when he should have slept made him nervous. When after a night of toil with the brush his mohter called him in the morning he arose from the bed and struck the aged woman. He then left the house, but returned Inter and asked his mother‘s forgiveness, weep ing like a child. The mother readily forâ€" gave him, but he could not forgive himâ€" self. Struck His Mother, and Sorrow Made Him Take His Life. St. Louis, Mo.. May 6.â€"Overcome by remorse because, in a fit of impatience, he had struck his aged mother and disâ€" eolored her eye, Edward Linne slunk in shame into the basement of his mother‘s house aud blew out his brains with a revolvyer. Chrictian work. Made work is like this first attempt of Moses, premature. callâ€" ed out by human sympathy. (Exod. 2. 11), wrought in the fear of man, and in the pride of human strength (2. 12), and ends in discovragement and failure (Exod. 2. 13â€"15). While work done with him, at his direction, in the light of his smile, constrained by His love (2. Cor. 5. 14}, makes the haaviest burden light, the hardest task easy (Matt. 11. 28, 20), Maiden‘s Letters Falled to Quash Conâ€" 1/ [AALIRLA * CC fit C CE EOO s ux s i bic & aem. viction for Abduction. | He was jogging along thinking over Toronto, May 6.â€"An application has Lis sermon and they descended on eithâ€" been made at Osgoode Hall to quash the er side yelling, swinging t{eir wopes and conviction of Ross Howard, of Brantfor«, @casionally perforating ithe air with for abdtcting Euphremia â€" Wilso: ._ their guns. When they gvt near enough râ€" abaieting uphremia lson, of Rev. John MeVey ceaw #hat fllt',\' were Charlotteville Township. Some of the both somewhat intoxicated. He reined in giod‘s letters to Howard were filed. They his pony and gave them good day with contain numerous protestations of undyâ€" , some passing remark about the beauty imng love, <upplemented by scores of X‘s, of the woather. They answered not exâ€" said to represent kisses. | cept to range on either side of him and "The roses are red, and the violets | order him to drink from a flask of liquor are hbine, and don‘t forget I love you like | which they held oug to him. He refused 62," is one of the maiden‘s poetic efâ€" again, saying that li never drank in the forts to attach the affections of the . middel of the dfl)‘.. swain. | "Well, it‘s time you learned how," lae girl is 14. “flflid Doe, ‘‘specially if you are going to o GGGeâ€"â€"_â€"_â€" | ride herd {or lost zaoul(sJ out in nthi:.d‘:fiw ; country. We don‘t need no mollye es siHf SELF,FROM REMORSE. ihero and thci dml\’t, go. “'eddonrl\\‘t. lg::e &truek W x ‘em. Men out here has #ot to drink when Struck H:. Mother, a.nd io:mw Made | they are asked and w’ere they are amkâ€" Him Take His Life. ’cd and the liquor ’nt's offered them St. Louis, Mo.. May 6.â€"Overcome by | friendly. We‘ll stop"right here, parson,. III. God cares for His workers. "I have surely seen the affliction of My people .... in Egypt ....And ..I1 have also seen the oppression" (vs. 7,0). Is there a tender suggestion of rebuke in the sentence? Had Moses, I wonder, in forty years of quiet in the desert, someâ€" times thought God had not seen and did not care? A blind boy stood on the corâ€" ner of a city street. "Shall I help you across, my little friend?" a gent{:smnn asked. "Oh, no, thank you; I am waitâ€" ing for my father ." "Can you trust your father?" "Oh, yes; when he has my hand I feel perfectly safe." "Why do you feel safe?" "(Oh, because my father knows the way. He can see, but I am blind." , IV. God chooses the work. "I am come V, God wants willing workers. "Who am I. that I should go?" (v. 11). God is pleased when like Abraham we reeâ€" pond, "Behold, here am TI" (Gen. 22. 1); when like Isaiah we say, "Here am 1: send me" (Isa, 6. 8); when like Paul we cry, "Lord, what wilt thou have me to do*?*" (Acts 9. 6). We are not equal to any task, nor worthy of any work: but it is not a question of eur witness. or our ability, but of God‘s pleasure and His power. VI. God gives Himsalf to His rkers. "Certainly I will be with thee" (v. 12). or our ability, but of God‘s pleasure and ! This was sufficient proof to the cowâ€" HMis power. { boys that the new minister was a molâ€" VI. God gives Himsalf to His rkers, ‘ lycoddle. Whereupon they framed up a "Certainly T will be with thee" (v. 12). / plot to serve him drink wheother he liked With thee to subdue the proud heart of : it or not. For several weeks they let Pharaoh: to rouse the poor, afflicted | him alone till they learned his habits, slave childrem of Israel; to enduc thee | They found that on a certain Saturday with power and bear all thy burdens. j he was to ride to a distant town for God never says, "Go ye" to any child. but He also says, "Lo, I am with you" (Matt. 28. 20). does he now choose those to be workers tozether with God <the Father, as amâ€" bassadors (2 Cor. 5; 19, 20); workers together with God the Son, as sufferers (Rom. 8, 17);workers togather with God the Holy Spirit, as witnesses (Acts 1; 8. murg.) III. God cares for His workers. "I Lessons From the Call of Moses. I. (Gicd teaches his workers. 1. Huâ€" mility. "Moses kept the flock of eJthâ€" ro .... and he led the flock to the baek side of the desert" (v. 1.) _ For eighty years, forty in Egypt and forty in Midâ€" ion, (iod was preparing Moses to be a laborer together with him for the delivâ€" erance of Israel. The instruction of his mother, education in Egyptian lore, famâ€" iliarly with the court, experience as a statesman, renown _ as a warriorâ€"all these were in God‘s lphm for him as the diliverer of his people (Acts 7; 21, 22.) ‘But his training in Pharaoh‘s home was as rothing compared with his sojourn in the desort. One was valuable, the cther indispensable. 2. Holiness. ‘The presence of a holy (i~xl made the place where Moses stood "hol,; ground" (v. 5.) This revblation to Moses of a "bush burned with fire, and .... not consumed" (v. 2), was both a type and a pledge of the communicaâ€" tion of (God‘s holiness to us through the Crucified One. From the lips of Moses, the people of Israel, and from the pen of Moses, the Church of God received the message: "Ye shall be holy; for I am holv" (Lev. 11, 44; 1 Pet. 1; 16). 3. Uacdfulncss. "God called unto him ..and ho said, Here am I" (v. 4.) When (ii calls we should listen. When he commands we must obey. Whether the cal be to sweep a room or visit the sick, to sow the field or reap the harâ€" vest, to work in the shop or write in the oficef, to mend the garment or to entertain in the, parlor, to work in the city slums or preach in the city church, the call should be instantly heeded and cheerfully obeyed. I,. (God chooses his workers. "Come now, therefore. ard I will send thee unto Pharach" (v. 10.) Jesus said, "Ye have not chosen ime, but I have chosen you, and crdained you, that ye should go and bring forth fruit" (John 15; 16.) As surely as (iod chose Moses to be Israel‘s leader. and Aaron to be Isreal‘s priest, and Miriam to be Israei‘s singer, and the tweive to be his apostles, so surely only to Jeho ent in being hinder him fr« in the name "i relative clause, is a‘ded that raeable PRACTICAL APPLICATION® eâ€"able, what forever be LOVED HIM LIKE 62 hov ah am.‘ and by adding the "who am," the thought these attributes belong 1. _ Abso!lutely independâ€" nd action, nothing can performing his will; unâ€" t once he has promised his TORONTO Whed Carney, who had pulled his gun, and, knocking the weapon up, doubled that instructor of the clergy up with a terriâ€" "You intend to make me drink this, do you*?" he asked. "Sure thing." "I don‘t think so." he said, and with that he landed Dock Temple such _ a etraight arm punch on the point of the jaw as sent him to the grass and out completely. Then he turned to Weary They pulled up their ponies. Rev. John McVey did the same. They dismounted. So did he, to their wonder. But he disâ€" mounted with a sont of Iâ€"hateâ€"toâ€"doâ€"this air that they couldn‘t understand. and show you reck of them na tural." "Ne sure is the real thing, Doc," said Weary, after a long study of the old ledger, which was the hotel register. is brand is on the herd book, Reverâ€" rund John MeVey, and his home ranch is down Boston way unless I forgot all my jogatry." * They hung about for a time, and soon he came down from his room for supper in the dining room. As he sauntered through the office he was summarily hailed by Weary, "Have a drink, strangâ€" er," be called. Rev. John McVey turned and looked at him pleasantly and said: _ "No, thank you, I‘m just going in to eat supper. Supper smells too good to spoil it with a drink beforehand." But in spite of their official dislike of the smituation, he dropped inti town one night about dusk from the transâ€" continental train and carried his own su‘t case up to the little wooden buwildâ€" ing that answers to the name of a hotel. Doec and Weary were on hand to size him up. He was a bit of a surprise to them. They saw a wellâ€"built young fellow of about 28, who moved with the same cager spring af the muscles that characterizes their own movements. His eyes didn‘t lock as if they were burned out with too much of the midnight oil and he did not wear a clerical coat, which puzzled them sorely. preaching on the following day. His rout* lay across the prairie, and in one lonely place the road ran betwen the gontle rolls of a draw, through which in the spring the water seeps and flows. It was in this draw they joined him on the Saturday which was to be memoraâ€" ble to them. "Weary" Carney and *Doe" Temple have had their own way with this counâ€" try so long that they regarded the comâ€" ing of a new element into its life with much aversion. Had it been a new faro outfit they would have tolerated it and taken it to their hearts after testing it out with shot and much kiyoodling. But a "gospel sharp," a "sky pilot," a "hot air artist!" They simply wouldn‘t have it, and they «o said in various einâ€" broidered periods when the news first came to them as they sat on the bar at Dig Steve‘s place buying drinks for all and sundry. j § Hays, 8, D., May 6.â€"Rev. McVey, not long assigned to ride cireuit in this forâ€" bidding land, has two new permanent additions to his congregations, who sit and watch him with a reverence akin to worship. They come jingling in Sunday after Sunday, spurs clicking and chaps flapping, and when Re preaches in this town, which is one Sunday in three, they are here. When he preaches elseâ€" where, they are faithful and during the week they ride hard for the "Broken Square outfit over on the Missouri botâ€" toms. Their conversion is a mattor of recent occurrence, and some coercion. But it is all wool and a yard wide. ATTEMPT TO POUR IT DOWN HIS THROAT A FAILURE, Fighting Parson Gives Surprise to Dakota Cowboysâ€"Eastern Coliege Man Showed How Hard He Could Punchâ€"Pained and Bruised the Catâ€" tlemen, But Now They Are Friends. AFE WOULD RAMSAYiS THE RIGHKT PainT TO PAINT RIGHT Ramsay‘s Paints spread easily and smoothly â€"dry quicklyâ€"are true in colorâ€"retain their brilliancyâ€"and are always ready for the brush with the least stirring. For 65 years, Ramsay‘s Paints have been the standard all over Canada. ' 4 for Post Card Series " C," . showing how some housdy ave painted®" & RANSAY & SON CO, Paint Makers, _ a how we pour it down the as don‘t like to take it NOT DRINK. Use Ramsay‘s Paints for all His one the She refused to pay him, claiming that, as he had stolen three kisses, they were square. . Then, she claims, he took the false teeth from her mouth by force. Miss Wilson described each kiss in detail to the police toâ€"day, and Dr. Cochrané denied having kissed her even once. Dr. Cochrane made the false teeth and Miss Wilson made part payment on them, giving him $11.. His bill was $20. A week later, she says, he called her to his office by telephone and demanded the remaining $9. Wtc Proad She could offer no resistance, she says, as she was in the dentist‘s chair and he stole the smacks just before putting his instruments into her mouth. Columbus, OQ.. May 6.â€"Fixing a price of $3 on a kiss, Miss Cora Wilson, 20 years old, a housemaid, toâ€"day asked for the arrest of Dr. R. B. Cochrane, a denâ€" tist. She claims that she went to Cochâ€" rane‘s office to have & set of false teoth made and fitted in her mouth, and that while the dentist was performing his duty he made love to her and helped himself to three kisses. Charges Up Kisses on Bill. The names of the five unfortunate men are: Emile Robin, Art Robin, Cleophas Colin, (i. Morin and Simeon Picard, jun. Severai children playing in the «treet were hit by flying timbers, but none of them was seriously injured. The house at No. 226 is owned by Samuel Nloat, of Manhattan, L. Mareus, a _ contractor. staited excavating azd eent wor‘d «o Sloat that he had better shore up his horse, as the excavating might weaken the foundations. The shering was not done. Dynamite Explosion in a Montmagny Lumber Shanty. Quebec, May 6.â€"A terrible explosion in a lumber shanty in the upper part of Montmagny took place a few days ago. The shanty is situated between the townâ€" ships of Moore and Armand, and was cecupied by a party of men who were breaking the ice jam in the river, for which purpose they were using dynaâ€" mite. The dynamite cartridges were beâ€" ing dried on the stove in the shanty, in which there were at the time seven men, all of whom were about the stove. One of the men came along with a pot, which he unthitkingly placed on the stove with a sudden jar, and immediateâ€" ly there was a terrific explosion, which knocked down the seven men, all of whom were badly mutilated, five so horâ€" ribly that they are in a critical condiâ€" tion. ,\Vi)rkmen were excavating on the adâ€" joining lots at Nos. 228 and 230 Thir? street south for a new building when the crash came and many of them had narâ€" row escapes from serious injury. Mrs. Martin on Sunday night had the dream about the house falling in upon thom. She insisted that they move immeâ€" diately, and did so on Monday night. The family of Ralph Nicola, who lived in the basement, left at the same time. New York, May 6.â€"Dreaming that the house in which she was living, No. 226 Third street south, had collapsed and that all the tenements were buried in the ruins, Mrs. James Martin, who lived on the second floor, refused to stay in the house longer. The other tanants, hearâ€" in§' of her dream also moved, The house collapsed yesterday afternoon. Tenant Has Vision That Structure She Lives in Has Collapsed and Buried Inmates in Ruins, and Immediately Moves, Followed by Others. "He‘s the right kind." said Weary Carâ€" ney. "He told us a heap of the most atâ€" tractive things you ever heard of we‘re all pals now, the three of us." FAMILIES OWE THEIR LIVES TO WOMAN‘S DREAM. be fniends?" "Surest thing you know." And they ended the incident ° by goâ€" ing to church with the parson the next day nor have they been absent from a single meeting since. "Just a matter keeping in condition," said Rev. John MeVey. "Used to play football when I was at college and took one or two prizes for boxing. Want to _ They agreed that they didn‘t need any more samples. 5s : "How did the dern thing _ happen, though?" asked Doc Temple. hies 4 3 wis "Need any more" asked the parson pleasantly. "If you do I have a _ few punches left I haven‘t shown you yet." ward with his fists up. Then Rev. John MeVey calmly landed him one on the point of the jaw alkso and sat down and waited till, after mue soreâ€" ness of spirit both of them were sitting up, looking at the minister over their drawn,up knees and nursing thair jaws. Doe still lay on his back «one knoe drawn up, u?nly contemplating the hoaâ€" vens and breathing startorously,. Weary Carney got to his feet in a way that made his name a good one on the spot and straigh‘tenfid up with some difficulâ€" ty. Rev. John McVey waited till he had pulled himself together and coming forâ€" ward with his fists up. fic punch in the solar plexins. The gun flew about ten feet away. Rev. John MeVey walked over and picked it up. THE HOUSE FELL. SEVEN MEN MUTILATED KISSED THRICE. Her Dentist‘s Write us industries are busy and tions generally b!:: tive although epring retail .x‘d_."!'l-mul :.c quiet tone so far. Deliveries in mh“: lines are l:.‘lll elow. ‘The boot and shoe busiâ€" :n e lggs _uu_.._n.@ W exceed. ingly active, nrompt. Local industries are bw Manufacturers in most lines h« gu-lno?: thcy’ can attend to. C uce coming forward prices firm. fairly active although epring c o e Sm PCEOTe has teen brewing in the Bridish Columbia mines and i. is only lately that matters have come to a head. ‘The mine owners bave announced a reduction in wages and the miners have ceased work for the time being. If this trouble should ©ontinue the result will be disastrous to trade throughâ€" out all the West. ‘The lumber trade contin« ues exceedingly brsy and values are firm. Quebecâ€"Trade conditions are unchanged from that of the proceeding week, general lines being effected by the backward spring. The outlook, however, is encouraging. The car shortage is being felt in this section of the province. Hamiltonâ€"Business continucs active @long all lines awra.l Retail trade is moving rathor ;-mm’fl u‘tdu:? jections are somewhat more appearance and it is confidently expected the total acreage will this year show a very considerable increase, Vancouver and Victoriaâ€"The situation in the coal mines provides the centre of interâ€" est in uhlu bere. For a long time trouble Red PSA OOE : C de AO08 Tds Winnipegâ€"Owing to improvement in weather conditions trade prospects througuâ€" out the West have brightened up considerâ€" able during the past week. There had been some fear that continued cold weather would ‘!nterfere with seeding operations and perâ€" haps lower the total acreage to be nut in Rheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts of sheep and lambs were light, and prices firm., Export ewes, 86 to $6.50 per ewt.; rams, $5 to $5.50; good yearling lambs, $7.50 to $8; common lambs, $5.50 to $6.50. One load of choice yearling ewes and wethers sold at $8.25 per ewt.; spring lambs sold at $3 to $7 each. More vrimeo Fecders and Stockersâ€"Prices ranged as â€" followsâ€"Steers, 1,100 to 1,200 10s., $4.60 to $4.75; steers, 1,000 to 1,030 tus., $4.25 to $4.50; steers, 800 to 900 lbs.. $3.00 to $4; stockers, 400 to 300 Its., z> to $3.50; common stockers $%.75 to 83 per ewl. Milch Cowsâ€"Prices ranged ail the way from $30 to $60 each, and one exirs quality cow brought $70,. ‘The bulk of sales were made from $45 to $5d each., More good cows would have soid, anu one dealer stated that good to caoics cows would be in good demand mext week., quality lambs are wanted _ Mogsâ€"Mr. Harris, who got over 1,909 hogs on Wednesday and thursday, reâ€" ports prices unchanged at $6.40 per ewi. for selects and $6.15 for lights and fats. Butchersâ€"Prime picked lots of butâ€" chers‘ ranged from »5 to $5.z0, and one or two were reported at 3920, but the cattie quoted at $5.23 and $o.30 were really exporters Douhgt for outeners purposes, and there were tew ot them, Loads of good, $4.60 to $4.90 per ewt.; fair to good, $4.35 to $4.60; good cows, $4.25 to $4.00; imedium cows, $5.30 to $3.85; common cows, #2.75 to »s.zo per cwt. ‘irade was fair with prices for butâ€" chers‘ about steady, but exporters, of which there were a few loawas repoited, were slow sales at about the same prices as on Tuesday last. Exportersâ€"Prices ranged from #4.90 to $0.25, but omy one load was reported at the latter figure, the bulk scning ae $ to $5.10 per ewt. Bulls sold at q5.1» New York Detroit .. . Toledo .. . St, Louis .. Duluth .. . Minneapolis The quality of fat cattle was not as good generaily as for severai marmets past. s to St. Louis .. .. .... .. 105%% S1f% 89% Duluth .. . ..... .. .. ‘$7%g. 894 |$09 Minneapolis ...... .. 85% 86# 861 Toronto Live Stock Market. Receipts of live stock at the city marâ€" ket suace Tuesday, as reported uy ias railways, were 104 car doads, composeu of 1,716 cattle, 1,904 hogs, 124 sheep aad lambs, with 189 calves. Flourâ€"â€"Manitoba patent, $3.85, track. Toronto; Ontario, 90 per cent. patents, $2.75 bid for export; Manitoba patent, special brands, $4.50; strong bakers‘, $4. Winnipeg Whest Market. Vo., creamery .. ... Chickens, dressed, Ib.. Turkeys, per lb.. .. . Apples, per bbI.. ... Potatoes, per bag .. . Cabbage, per dozen .. Onions, per bag .. .. Beof, hindquarters ... Do., forequarters .. Do., choice, carcass Do., medium, careass Mutton, per ewt.. .. . Yeal, per ¢wt.. .. .. Lamb, per ewt .... .. Dressed hogs are unchanged, with light quoted at $9.35 to $9.50, and heavy at $0 to $9.25. Wheat, white, bush......$®M77 ~ $0 00 Do., red. bush .. â€"...:..:~ 79 0 00 Do., spring, bush.. .. .. 072 073 Do., gose, bush .. .. .. 068 _ 000 Oats, bush..â€" .+ .. .. ..« AVib. . PC Parley, bush .. .. .. .... #b086 097 Peas, bush. .> .. .;.>,./.:.. 09 ~"vIe Hay, timothy, ton .. .... 1400 1600 Do., mixed, tofh.. . .... 1000 1200 Straw, per tony .. ...... 1300 1400 Red clover, persewt.... .. 1450 1550 Alsike clover, per ewt.. .. 1050 1306 Timothy, per ewt.. .. .. 500 _ 700 Dressed hogs ...... .. .. 900 0 50 Eggs, new laid .. . .... . 018 0 20 Butter, dairy .. ..â€"...:. ‘@@T 0 30 Hay in good supply, with sales of 50 loads of $14 to $16 a ton for timothy, and at $11 to $12 for mixed. Straw, steady, with sales of five loads at $13 to $14 a ton. r Toronto Farmers‘ Maret. The grain receipts toâ€"day consisted ouly of 100 bushels of fail wheat, which sold at T7c. }Vla:l;TReports i The Week. ' Bradstreet‘s Trade Review Le: FLOUR PRICES. choice yearling ewes and at $8.20 per ewt.; spring &3 to $7 each. More prime t d WY ut c on h .. ww a nA ‘2’..-9_“5':.' proâ€" have 83e 8344 1156 87l% in 6 50 10 00 8 00 13 00 077 14 00 10 00 13 00 14 50 10 50 5 00 0 30 015 0 18 2 00 0 80 0 35 8 00 5 50 well with ow fairly all the 7 OO 11 00 10 50 15 00 8624 83% 5894 8016 0 57 0 78 16 00 12 00 14 00 15 50 13 00 1 00 0 50 0 20 0 30 0 33 0 18 0 22 3 50 50 O0 n[76 ms right to the title of Archâ€" deacon came to an end _ toâ€"day with a verdict of $375 damages for the Archdeacon, _ Maskelyneâ€" had a Pounterâ€"suit.. . in whick ho dlatmaetl axaus C TPil‘: U L s C BE CeRnmadty in which ho claimed $5,000 from Colley for fulfilling the conditions of n chalâ€" lenge igsued by Colley to him to reâ€" produce by the conjurer‘s art certain spiritualistic phenomena the _ genuineâ€" ness of which Colley believed in and Maskelyne denied. aiininf Striete0D 6t airragnte Pitscssss h s 4 and embrocations in containing no aniâ€" mal oil or fat. It is compounded from rich, healing, herbal essences, and is an ideal natural combination of power and purity. It is highly antiseptic, and inâ€" stantly kills bacilli and disease germs, which settling on to wounds and skin diseases set up festering, blood poison, etc. For cuts, burns. bruises, uleers, abscesses, pimples, boils, skin eruptions, scalp sores, spreading sores, chiidren‘s skin troubles, chafing sores, etc., Zamâ€" Buk is unequalled. Tt also cures piles. All druggists and stores at 50c. a box, or from Zamâ€"Buk Co., Toronto, for price, 6 boxes for $2.50. London, May 6, deacon Colley agy well known conjt nying his right deacon came to â€" No case of eczema, skin disease, or vlceration should be despaired of until Zamâ€"Buk has been applied. The case of Mr. Francis Penoit, of St. Anne‘s (Man.), is a powerful illustration of Zamâ€"Buk‘s efficacy. He says: "I suffered from eczema for two years, and tried a great number of remedies. None of them, however, seemed to do me any good. The ailment was mostly in my legs, and both these were actually raw from the knees down. A small sample box of Zamâ€"Buk was given to me. and even so small & quantity as that did me a little good. 1 then obtained a proper supply, and by the time I had used a few boxes 1 was completely cured." ZAMâ€"BUK CURES A CASE WHICH FOR TWO YEARS HAS DEFIED EVERY REMEDY TRIED. in place of Mr. Randolph Macdonald, of Toronto, who has resigned. Mr. Jarvis was born in 1860 and received his educaâ€" tion at Upper Canada College. _ His first business experience was gained in the sercive of the Bank of Hamilton at Hamiltos. Subsequently he filled the position _ of inspector of the Traders Bank. Leaving that institution _ he established im 1892 the banking and brokering firm of Aemilius Jarvis & Co. He has been cemnected in a financial way with many Targe enterprises, some of which are the Hamilton, Grimsby & Beamsville â€" Electric Railway Company, the Toronto Hotel Company, the XNiaâ€" gara, St. Catharines & Woronto Railway Company, and the Hamilton Steamboat Company. In addition to his business â€"achieveâ€" ments, Mr. Jarvis has won a reputation as the premier freshâ€"water skippor of America. e has served for a number of terms as Commeodore of the Royal Canadian Yacht Ciub, and was twice at the helm of the winning yacht representâ€" ing this club im the international races for the Canada‘s ctp. Last summer he brought back from Rochester for his club the Fisher cup. ECZMA AGAIN Toronto despateh: Several importyat changes took place yesterday in connecâ€" tion â€" with the Sovereign Bank of Canâ€" ada, the head office of which is in this city. Mr. Aemiliva Jarvis was elected a director and becomes the new president AEMILIUS JARVIS HEAD OF SOVERâ€" EIGN BANK. is for sale at all dealers, at 50c and $1.00 per ‘bottle, or write direct to Dr. Root‘s Kidney Pills are a sure and w cure for Rheumatism, Bright‘s i , Prin in the Back and all forms of Kidney Trouble 25¢ per box, at all Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, 179 King St. W., Toronto. # »There is no other remedy * Just as Good" as PSYCHINE. and weak organs of the body, quickly restoring them to strong and healthy action. It is especially adapted for people who are run down from any cause, especially Coughs, Calds, Catarrh, LaGrippe, Pneumonia, Consumption and all stomach or organic troubles. It has no substitute. » Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited :â€"Dsar Sirs: Â¥ibADS the last two years my wife (who is of a constitution) has had two severe attacks of gflg: both of which have been speedil v the use of Peychine. \leluumch‘llhh ofiicxengh of yc;ur ron:edh’ chs: b?l‘ family we use no other, For toning up & litated symbemm, bowever run down, mm?ng to healthy action the beart and dungs, andunmedflchrdlv. Ing diseases. your Psychine and Oxomulsion @F® ng Gisea8en. JPME PR U Cazaly Rov J. J. Kiee. dâ€";‘{lr peerless. Yours sincerely, RCV. 2. +« SRA 61 Walker Avenue. Toronto. aPSYCHINE, Pronounced Siâ€"keer, is a scientific preparation, having wonderful tonic properties ncw directly upon the Stomach, B : t S oys 09 ty C & mm _ @ 1} Felis His Wife‘s Experience tor o Sake of Other Sufferers. 1 The following letter has been seat ! to Dr. T. A. Slocum, Ltd., for pub» 1 [4. 600. ACCo90K This suit was dismissed. Minister Spealis YOUNG MEN, PSYCHINE A Farmer‘s Grateful Testimony (PRONOUNCED Sfâ€"KEEN) SPIRITUALISTIC viCTOorY NEW PRESIDENT. to Mothers { di_ffen. from ordinary salves y G.â€"The suit of Arch. _ against Maskelyne, the conjurer, for libel in deâ€" I TB sw y Heh _ EMFCRMEC C CNCOCCTOT Whan Yours sincerely, Rev. J. J. Kios, OVERCOME td., for pcb-l | And th Dsar Sirs : Withi® | 0 is of a j ndraned E:?u':&uq:-.m botB:::. nc sor l wass schools Berlin, May 6.â€"The only CGuelph m ber of the Reichstag, Goetze Von 0 husen, made a sensational attack in House toâ€"day on Chancelor Noun Bue Me declared that a Chancelor who : unwilling to recognize the rights of Duke of Cumberland as a German i eral ruler was undeserviag of eonfide: He added that Prince NVon Buelow, 1 throughout his life was aiv ays tall: on behalf of the agrarians, had now yested 1,000.000 marks in a Roman v The speaker was interrupted by the 1 ident of the Reichstag, who cveit called him to order, TO FIGHT LORD‘S Dpay act M M Cm--.-... Reut. EVE vvâ€"'-u, AHBLOL C & Running Their Boats. mkflu., May 6.â€"There is a snar between the Lord‘s Day Alliance and :).» Prescott Transfer Compau_v over the runni of the SIndny ferry between th.tdF“ and Ogdensbury, N.Y., which is to be econtrary to the new Lord‘s Day Act. ‘The ecompany maintains it= right to run boats in conmection with th*e New York Central regular trains, and will “'Ml?tt:?‘u in the courts, it necessary . intention to try to abolish the Sunday ferry entirely, New York, May 6.â€"Hundred residents of the Bohemian ©0,» the upper east side of this city ! toâ€"day that they had lost the cavi: years, which they ha deposited Madame Marâ€"Vitous, tho healor, committed suicide a few w ecks ; East 72nd street. he women were piled upon each €r in a mass from which they dragged as quickly as possible hy from neighboring stores and by fir Hundreds of NMadame Vitous* safe, n posed by the depositors to 000 worth of securitin« About eighty pereons had on!y chance of safety, Most of these w women, and they made a frantic m for the window, fighting fiereely in effort to escape. . Those who +¢ stepped on the fire escape were alm immediately pushed off, and they i to the ulley 20 feet below, Before t» fguld ‘rise, others fell or jumped up Member 00G w.,)j, _ â€"PUfHOrs to contain &! )0 000 worth of securitios. represonting their savings, was opened toâ€"day and found to contain nothing of value. The firt started in the basoment, it is presumed from some defect in the electrical lpnnt.us. It _ spread with great rapidity up a freight elevator shaft in the rear of the building, With one elevator shaft filled _ with flame=. the other clevator rendered useless, and the «stairway burning. the only way of escape left to those who had not made their way to the street at the first ai arm was through a small window at the back, which opened upon a fire escoape leading to the alley. The building is a fourâ€"storey strue ture, the first floor of which was oc« cupied by the Story & Clark Piane Company, and the second floor by the Lotus Lunch Club, The injured w either patrons or employees _ of :‘ lunch club. The inside of the build i‘ng was burned out, causing a loss of Chicago, May 6.â€"More than 100 perâ€" sons were penned in a burning buildâ€" ing toâ€"day, at No, 255 Wabash _ Aveâ€" nue, and narrowly escaped with their lives. Fully halt of them were ampured in a panic, but none is expected to die. Many only slightly hbhurt made off in the confusion without assistance. MANY PERSONS INTURED IN A FIRE AT CHICAGO. One Hundred Penned in by the Flames â€"Only Way of Escape for Eighty Persons Was Small Back Window Leading to Fire Ladder. "The ambitious standards of social life and the increased cost of livigg are largeâ€" ly responsible for the postponement of marriages; and late marriages are in part answerable for immorality, The arâ€" erage age of the first marriage of men has within a century changed from 22 years to 2; years, Public sentiment should honor young people wheo are willâ€" ing to endure comparative poverty an4 privation in order to establish a home." {ty for judicious instruetion ol Chiicrt, as to sex and the relation of persona | purity to health and happinese." MoÂ¥hâ€" ers, especially should instruct . 1 9 daughters, for young women are strange x ignorant in there HHRLWINN. . *" . tell their daughters the fearful risk they undergo if they marry men who have led immoral: lives. Parents «hould know â€" the companions of their children, especially the young men with whom their daughters are acquainted. "A «erious responsibility rests upon the church, Clergymen should teach poe itively the glory of purity,. They ehould insist upon a single «tandard for men and women and urge the reformation of the social code in this respect. legates to the 112nd convention of the diocase of Massachusetts here toâ€"day. The report of the Committee on Pubâ€" ”ltb to the Jrienmiai ‘eQunuldl 1000 vention of the Episcopal Church at Rich mond, Va., in October, confronted the de Boston, May 6.â€"An animated contest betweem the Conservative and Liberal schools of theology over the election of Aonutien to the Trienmial General Conâ€" And the Church: Should Teach Perâ€" lic Morals says in part: *\\ narents to feel their sacred The Mothers Should Instruct Their Daughters Property ATTACK oN vox sBzurow "HEALER® FFLL IN HFAPS. of Reichstag Accuses Chancelior of Inconsistency, Lose Their Savings. GFT MARRIED. DED UP Poor safe,. which was My Insist on st the savings of _l b’osited with nittee on Pub« We eall upon ed r.pumihil' on of children io <A \d eold stra the Ein not m i‘ nig! ©o sides ied tur Lie g cat t not | nig the 3 t w to immg the Cha thr bet has &n nsw «id ar U Ca d ti M W It