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_iiiirra, NO eo 1901. Etop u " IULSION P-"""--." blow mmllnuuu brunt hen. l. A little coughing is nothing :he tickling, that makes you igh once. is some dust; not .' least harm. You scratch itch. and forget it. This igh is scratching an itch. But the cough, that ham and comes back, is a sign an itch that hangs on and mes back. There is some ng that makes that itch. Gitunation: a germ; " ve ; like a seed in moist warm ound; it will grow if you let even in children. Take SCU'f'f'S EMUL. ION of Cod Liver Oil. and a (1mm will die. n? A “no urn. I'm - ll" Don 'f tough laws but TO tt f'tMigtrlal XDOSILIOII MI "' ttNO "eo " l'l pro-s Winn; In mil- 1'l1t IN am“ and y pen- divided into lot- clanrl. This in Jeanna Curve Uni-Ho. Mrs Winqlow . m', “rm p - wxn be mad b w 1 1'r'e,'gClI= M LI. and. who“ tho gun. can “I" tad b the but rerun-d] for but?” a ' P but. A but.“ if have n u "'" i Mt . - rs In!" it mm iMtdlo. Man Is: to Nog. lst, I90I. trfTrunk " the Direct I“ out" from all point. to W- ... In TOVD and? tlr:,','e,Ltr,'llt 'w'n'p x-ntiunlnspec in," :m-wzv you"). quiet to“ (lung worslcnus. Book a YII".IU!‘XAL8 and 10 I!" {Ev-s uni-1.? Full " no "t improved sanity day» and the sound wlo-ulgn ttt regard " th urv uhnwn nowhereq u! an Hm oxtensiol " mutton of human “to. tlr" o-\p w-mncy ot ttN averaged Iva "It! " ot " Mun!» child " mum-ht tum- the aver. a no-urlv " Tpart' and Tum mum's that near- hun- twen nrtded to drum n: "tett and "to .:r In that of women. rum-turn! in ttttn h sub-J In ln-ar‘hinx and (0'41“! 0' zood heatth. Hw- and inllifh’renoo m: way to enlighten- wnw Ina-(hot!!! ot olf- Iv " t4 not unreason- mn by the and of ntttry tho average (it n lib. may hr raked to w .ri Lrwl'n-‘H Wren). 19.1 it. send for a In. r tante In” "It’d-’0‘ Chums". - '.' all '..riut_ me. I 1LUREEN‘SIOM Bu: 0 Arulrhaa. DROPSY t ”a-.- -iee 'crrT P ammo-w." ' "no? (."if'lh7Ctii2e. v. w-omhmI-I" rl", i,'sii"i,iiii"ii"i51are? ',u-d pi- c. I: u hon-.WI’ ltlstrh‘t “we." nruntn. ont. "c w. Fvmei_ v77 “,0;er JnthOlIWKu- ' menu- to huudio. Bttt Om“ tlt 'tse. For "In. n up to rateq. it meture. or un-t Trunk linll'l’ T rented Freq. kiitiiiNuik to" lil r,reterredr lug“! M "IN 0 3;}! ii./i'oritota l H ”4le Dust!” I is ' -~ 'iweliintr at!“ mm“ H Jamming“!!! you yum of you ,r )nur hull". SCOTT'S co Bram-hills P, in ~\'. AN" WANT " an. in your - ',1 unporler'l. hoo- Sod Liver " r Service. Dining Cars on CLOTHES mm " who!” - " not mums: mnnvy "m Guaranteed”?! cum Sent on Tr” "Hunt... Oll- 'FWI --- {er work Pe oF CORN: (nil Ity Asute'e ‘n- tor 2.5.7.1"; Lilo. (mun. _ Wain-{ton report: In thin dil- eonm Dr. Tulmu draw. hta mm- mdonl from s realm oeldom null-ed tor morn tutd retiqtous purposes. Text, Proverb- " 6-8: "Go to the ant, thou datum-d. consider her way. and be who, which. raving no guide, overseer or ruler. provident her men In the mmmer and “month her tttod in the Meat." The most of Solomon's writings tu.ves' perished. They bsve sone out or exist- ence so thoroughly u the twenty books or Pliny end most ot the books of Aescbylps and Euripides and Ver and Quintilian. Solomon’s Song and Ecclesiastes and Proverbs, preserved by inspiration, sre a smell part of " voluminous productions. '" wss s [rest scientist. One verse in the Bible suuests that he was a botsnlst, s soo- lo‘ist. An ornithologist. an lchthyol- exist. and knew all about reptilis. I Kings iv. 33: "He spake of trees, from the cedar tree that is in Lebanon even unto the hyssop that springeth out of the wall; he spake also ot beasts and of fowl and ot creeping things und of fishes." Besides all these tecientlttc works. he composed 3,000 proverbs and 1.005 songs. Although Solomon lived long before' the microscope was constructed, he was .100 on insectologist and watched and describes the spider build its maven. lion bridge of silk from tree to tree, calling it the spider's web, and he no- tices its nkllful foothold In climbing the smooth wall of the throneroom in Jerusalem. saying, "The spider taketh hold with her hands and is in king's pieces." But he is especially inter- ested in the ant and recommends its habits as worthy of study and imittr- tion, "yintr, "Go to the ant. thou slug- nrd. consider her ways and be wise, which, having no guide, overseer or ruler. provideth her meat in the lummer and gathereth her food in the honest." But it was not until about 300 years no, when Jan Swammerdam, the son of on npothecary at Amsterdam. Hol- hnd, began the study ot the ant under powerful lens that the tull force of Solomon’s injunction was understood. The great Dutch scientist, in his exam- Iutlon ot the insevt in my text, dis- cOvered a. great a display of the win- dom of God in Its anatomy as ttstron- omer! discover m the heavens and was Do abeorbed and wrought upon by the wonders he discovered In the ant and other Insects that body and mind gave my. and he expired at 43 were of an. a martyr of the grout science ot insect- elegy. No one but God would have tash-) ioned the Insect spoken of in our text or given it such genius of instinct, its wildom for harvesting at the right ttme, its wonders of antennae,, by which " gathers mod. and ot mandi- tries. which. instead of the motion of the human Jaw up and down .'n mas- ticatlon. move from side to side: its nervous system, its enlarging doors in hot weather for more sweep of breeze, it. mode of attack and defense, clos- ing the gate at night against bandit invaders; its purlttration of the earth for human residence, its social life, its republican government. with the con- sent ot the governed: its maternul tl- dellties. the habit of these creatures .ttherinx now and then under the dome of the ant hillock, seemingly In consultation. and then departing to execute their diaerent missions. W lulllltl an. _'--"'" warm and moving about is not hin- dered by ice or snowbank they im- port their cargoes of food. They bring in their caravan ot provisions; they haul in their long train of wheat or corn or oats. The farmers Ate not more busy in July and August reaping their harvest. They stack them away: they pile them up. They question when they have enough. They atttrretrate a sutttclertt amount to last them until the next warm season. When winter opens. they are ready. Blow. ye wintry blasts.' Hung your icicles from the tree branches.' Embed all the highways under snow- Gtifts! Enough for all the denizens of the hills. Hunger shut out. and plenty sits within. God. who teedeth drifts! Enough of the Ems. Hu plenty sits within every living mm hm. "Ill. In contrast with that insectlle be- hvlor. what do you think ot that urge number ot prosperous men and women who live up to every dollar that they make, raising their famil- ies in luxurious habits and at death expecting some kind friend to give their daughters employment as music teachers or typewriters or government employee. Such parents have no right to children. Every neighborhood has specimens of such improvldence. The two words that most strike me In the text are "summer" and "winter." Some people heve no summer in their lives. From the rocking cradle to the still mve it is relentless January. iiiiiuirGrGcs followed by some pivoting accident or dlmneu of eye- has blessed the ant I light or dullness of hearing or priva- ' tlon or mater or unfortunnte envir- onment matte life I perpetual winter. But in most live. there ll n period of y,'iiii,ii). although " may be n short lummer, and that ll the time to pro- vide for the future. One of the beet ways of innurlng the future in to put ulde all you can for charitable provision. You put . crumbling stone in the foundation of your fortune it you do not in your) plane regard the sufferlnn thnt you may alleviate. You will have the pledge of the high heaven: for your temporal welfare when you help the helpless, for the promise is: ”Blelled is he that eonrriderettt the poor. The Lord will deliver him in time of I trouble." Then there in another way of providing for the future. If you have 81,030 a year income, save 8100; or 82,000 a year. save $500; or $3.000. ', snve 81.000. Do you any such economy I is meanness? I say it is n vaster [ meanness tor you to make no provi- l sion for the future and compel your I friends or the world to take care of I you or yours in case of bereavement . or calamity. There are women who at the ttrat increase of their husband's resources wreck all on an extravagant ward- robe. There are men who at the pros- pect of larger prosperity build house: they will never be able to pay tor. There are people with 84.000 tt year in- i come who have not $1 laid up for a rainy day. It is a ghastly dishonesty practiced on the next generation. Sut-h men deserve bankruptcy and lm- poverishment. In almost every man's life there comes a winter of cold mis- fortune. Prepure for it while you may. Whose thermometer has not stood sometimes below zero? What ship has never been caught In a storm? What regiment at the front never trot Into a battle l' Have at least as much foresight as the insectlle world. Ex- amine the pantries of the ant hills in this April weather. and you will find that last summer‘s supply is not yet exhausted. Examlne them next July, and you will find them being replenish- ed. "Go to the ant, thou sluggard. consider her way: and be wise. which, having no guide, overBer or ruler. pro- videth her meat tn the suimmer and gathereth her food in the harvest." But my subject reaches higher than‘ ternporauties--foresight tor the soul, provision for the far beyond. Ant hills, speak out and teach us a larger and mightier lesson ot preparing food for the more important part of us! Do you realise that a man may be a millionaire or a nutiti-rnilllonaire tor time and a bankrupt tor eternity, a prince for a few years and a pauper forever? The ant would not be trtttity- tied with gathering enough food for half a winter' or quarter of a winter. But how many of us seem content, though not having prepared for the ten-millionth part ot what will be our existence! Put yourself in right rela- tions to the Chrint of all ages. through him leek pardon for all you have ever done wrong and strength for all you will be called to endure. and there will be no force in life or death or eternity to discomtit you. I declare it'. There is enough of transforming and strengthening poser in Christ for both hemispheres. Furthermore, go to the ant and con- sider that it does not decline work be- cause it is insigrtitmant. The fragment of seed it hnuls into its habitation may be so small that the unaided eye can- not see It, but the insectile work goes on, the carpenter ant at work above ground, the mason ant at work under ground. Some of these creatures mix the leaves ot the tir and the catkins of the pine for the roof or wall of their tiny abode. and others go out as hunt- ers looking for food, while others in domestic duties may at home. Twenty specks of the food they are moving toward their granary put upon a bal- anm would hardly make the scales quiver. All of it work on a small scale. There is no use in our refusing a mission because it is insitrnittcant. Anything that God in his providence puts before us to do is important. The needle has its office as certainly as the telescope, and the spade as a parliamentarian Scroll. You know what became of the man in the parable of the talents who buried the one tal- ent instead of putting it to practical and accumulative use. His apology was of no avail. Furthermore, go to the ant and con- sider its indefatigableness. " by the accidental stroke of your foot or the removal of a timber the cities of the insectile world are destroyed, instant- ly they go to rebuilding. They do not sit around moping. At it again in a second. Their fright immediately gives way to their industry. And if our schemes of usefulness and our plans of work fail, why sit down in discouragement? As large ant hills as have exer been constructed will be constructed again. Put your trust in God and do your duty, and your best days are yet to come. You have never heard such songs as you will yet hear, nor have you ever lived in such grand abode as you will yet occupy, and all the worldly treasures you have lost are nothing compared with the opulence that you will yet own. If you love and trust the Lord, Paul looks you in the face and then waves‘ his hand toward a heaven full of palaces and thrones, saying, "All are yours!" So that what you fail to get in this present life you will get in the coming life. Go to work right away and rebuild as soon as you can, knowing that what the trowels ot ( earthly industry fail to rear the scep- ters of heavenly reward will more than make up. Persistence is the lesson of every ant hill. Waste not a moment in useless regrets or un- healthy repinlng. Men fret themselves down, But no man ever yet fretted himself up. Make the obstacles in your way your coadjutors, as all those who have accomplished anything worth accomplishment. Furthermore, so to the out and consider that if God honors an in- sect by making it our instructor in important lessons we ought act to abuse the lower orders of oration- It has been found by scientists that Insects trantrt1xed in the cue ot a. museum hcve been alive and tn tor- ture tor years. How much the in- Beet and the fowl and the brute mny be rightly culled to Butter for the ed- vancement of human knowledge end the betterment of the madman of the human nee 1 do pot new stop to discuss. but he who useleuly heme nny or God'a living creation insults m Crater. Al». tor the horrors of vivisection! I have no eontMenee in the morality of a men or a. woman who would harm a horse or a dog or 1 ent or a. bigeon. Such men and women, under nth-out. it they dared would take the life ot a human be- ing. You cannot make me believe that God looks down indiilerentiy upon the coiled neck of the ox or the cruelly curbed bit of the horse or the unsheltered cutie in the snow- storm or the cockpit or the bear baiting or the pigeon shooting or laceration ot fish that ere not used. Go to the ant, thou miscreant, and gee how God honors it. - Furthermore. go to the ant and learn the lesson ot God appointed or- der. The being who taught the in- sect how to build was geometer as well as architect. The paths inside that little home radiate from the door with as complete arrangement to ever the boulevards of a city radi~ sted from a triumphsl arch or a tlow- ered circle. And when they march they keep perfect order, moving in straight lines, turning out tor nothing. If t timber lie in the way, they climb over it. If there be a house or barn in the way, they march through it. Order in architectural structure. order In gov- "srnment, order of movement, order of expedition. Bo let us an observe this God appointed rule and take satisfac- tion in the fact that things are not " loose ends in this world. If there is a divine regulation in a colony or republic ot insects. is there not a divine regulation in the lives of immortal men and women? " God cares for the least ot his creatures and shows them how to provide their meat in the summer and gather their food in the harvest, will he not be interested in matters of human livelihood and in the guidance of human affairs? I preach the doctrine of a particular providence. "Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing. and yet not one ot them is forgotten be- tore God? Are ye not ot more value than many sparrows?" Let there be order in our individual lives. order in the family, order in the church. order in the state. In all the world there is no room tor anarchy. Before we leave this subject let us thank God for those who were will- ing to endure the fatigue: and self- sacrifices necessary to make revelation of the natural world, so re-entoreintt the scriptures. If the microscope could speak, what a story it could tell of hardship and poverty and suturing and perseverance on the part of those who employed it tor important discov- ery! It would tell (if the blinded eyes ot M. Strauss, of the Huber: sud of scores ot those who, after inspecting the minute objects of God's creation. staggered out from their cabinets with vision destroyed. This hour in many a professor's duty the work of putting eyesight on the altar of science is co- in; on. And what greater loss can one suffer than the loss of eyesight, unless it hem” of reason? While the telescope is reaching farther up and the miscroecope is reaching farther down, both are exciaiming: "There " a God, and he is infinitely wise and in- finitely good! Worship him and wor- ship him forever'." After what Linnaeus and Pierre Hu- ber have told us concerning these liv- ing mites of the natural world, are we not ready to believe that the God who turns the wheel of the solar system and the raster wheel of the universe regu- lates the beehive and the ant hill and that all the affairs of our mortal lives are under divine mtvnatrement? When Iome one asked a hermit on the top of a. mountain in Italy if he did not feel it dangerous to live so many miles from human habitation, he replied: "No. Provindence is my next door neighbor." And now l bethink myself of the fact that we are close to a season of the year which will allow us to be more out of doors and to confront the les- sns of the natural world, and there are voices that seem to say: "Go to the ant; go to the fields; go to the) waters." Listen to the santatas that' drop from the gallery of the tree tops. Notice in the path where you walk the lessons of industry and divine guid- ance. Make natural religion 5 com- mentary on revealed religion. Put the glow of sunrise and sunset into your spiritual experiences. Let every star speak of the morning star of the Re- deemer, and every aromatic bloom make you think of him who is the Rose of Sharon and the Lily of the Vatley. and every overhanging clifl (remind you ot the Rock of Ages, and every morning suggest the "day- spring from on high, which giveth light to those who are in darkness," and even the little hillock built by the roadside or in the fields'reminds you of the wisdom of imitating in tem- poral and spiritual things the insectl-le forethought, “which having no guide, overseer or ruler provideth her meat in the summer and gtsthereth her tood in the harvest!" CLERGYMAN CO-RESPONDENT. Dr. Goodall Also Aver: That Six Others Shared wire'. Alectlona. New York report: A noted ex- plorer unu ozergyumn. " ls alleged, made Ills way into the innermost part of the Bronx, and there became too friendly with the wife of Dr. William Austin Goodall, of 583 East 158th street. Now the physician wants a di- vorce, averting six besides the ex- pllorer have shared his spouse‘s alloc- t one. UIUIIB. Mrs. Goodall in musical and also nonrrhalartt. Sh? was singing the Swan Song. trom 'tohengrin," Wed- nesday morning when a lawyer’s clerk entered her house and placed the divorce papers on the keys of the piano on which she was playing her _jusoorypattiPt-'n.t. - - . _A-_--" o- a..- 'sLi'i","hiii" 'tiii' ho‘usé -wi, -being stripped of the furniture, which Mrs. Goodall was preparing to send to 2m: - .. ., ,.___.a. ho 'hii"ri;i"FaFrail? stopped to say. and then went on with the song; , UUULIIIII "an I’ll-[7‘05 - v- _ home of her mother in Canada. She informed her husband before depart- ing for the same destination, that she would tight his suit to the best of her ability. The physlclan has an lm come of $15,000 h year. Age is venerable ii, man - and would be in woman It she ever tte. old. SUNDAY SCHOOL “TINATIORAL DESOOI Ro. TH. MAY IS. MN". Jum- Mamas into aching-Luke at: "a" Act: P. I M. I-lIUR: llllll‘n.i; _ .‘,.._\. .. ,v 49. Isend tho promism--Tht Holy Ghost which was promised to the church through Christ. He here as- Hures them that in a little time the Spirit should be poured out on them in greater measure than Her. and they should thereby be furnished with these 'GrG.UfiiedGtGt) Bre T. Fl, - ’ , II‘L_ " all those gins and graces necessary to discharge thls great trust En- dued.-'anverrted, or olothpd with." From on high-Ut is from on high, and therefore draws the soul upward, and makes it aim high. This power Gli, Til-S‘Brgmfd; of "the Futhér: It could not (all. - _ .. . GO.--" far as Bethany-Not tho village itrrolt, but on the (haven! to it from Mount Olivet. Linad up HI: tsander-Probably to lay thom on their heads. tor that was the ordinary way In which a blessing was given. Gen. 1mm. B-M. ' GI. Into heaven-The dimlplns did not see Hlm rise out of the grave, because File resurrection could be easily proved try their seeing Him alterward: but they saw Him return to heaven, as there would be no other way to prove it. T W'.. They worshipped Him-ru grat- itude tor. "is Meaning upon them. The Cloud that received Him out of their sight, but did not put them or their mrvlcos out of His night. With grout Joy-Every sorrow had been turned Into Jog. M. Continually in the temple-- While they abode together nt Jeru- mlem, waiting and praying withone accord tor the Spirit of power, truth and hoiinou. tinny went to the tem- ple at: the proper timrs to join in the worship there pvrrormed.--leott. "0..."... -..'-__ ,_., -___ 1. The former treatise---Thrt gospel of Luke. Lake was the author of the Acts. o 'meophilus-He was probably a maginraw or high official who hm] been converted to Christianity. To do and toaeh--A very Important statement. dividing the work of Christ into two grout branches; the one embracing his work on earth, the other his subse- qeunta work from hoaven. --- _ _ II,I__ ”Ln... fs-.' “w..- ..,._ -_'"-" -- 2. Through the Holy Ghost-God gave not the spirit by mpasure un- to him. John iii. M. Jesus who was anointed with the Holy Ghost (Luke iv.: Matt. xii.), in the power of the Holy Ghost. gave command- ments to the apostles to bo hls wit- nesses, so that tmelt commandments were given by the S: lrit ttl-tttme. Apotrtlesr--Tltt? twelve tptnera1l.veaU- ed disciples itt the gospels are, in the Ava; spoken of as apostles, or “those sent. forth." -_ 3. Patrsiort-sutrerinitg on the cross. Infallible proots--The Mingle Greek word, translated “infallible proof." demtes the strongost pruols of which a subject is capable, an Irresistible rrrcor.--Brm!ttr. -- - , A l,,,,__ 1.‘_...‘.In_ ...v.,.. _-w".')'" t. Not depart from J0rusalem~l The coming oi the Spirit was to P) the next great least alter the urn-l (-ifixlon. This was the centre of Jewish influence and at that time they would reach strangers from all parts of the world. They were not to depart, because they were not prepared to go until they were bap- tized with the Spirit. WtsH--"The.r waited by prayer, by conference to- gether, try doing necessary duties." G. John-The Baptist, the tore. runner of Christ, with wtrter-irolttt'st baptism was a baptism unto re- pentance. With the Holy Crhogt- The outpouring ot the Spirit upon them would eradicate all sin from their hearts and fill them with love and power. . 6. Come togother-At the Mount Olives. V. M. At this time retrtortr- "Wilt thou break the Roman yoke from on our necks and immediately erect the kingdom of the Messiah?" 8. Shall receive power-Ther were promised the power ot the Holy Ghost. in order to properly carry on God's wart. . 9. A cloud-Perhaps it was like the "nerr, cloudy plllar." the symbol of God, that led the Israelites through the wilderness; or Elljah's storm chariot, or the bright cloud of glory which overshadowed him on the Mount of Transfiguration. This was hit, "royal chariot," as Chrysoatom calls it.-Peioubet. - -- -iii. "iiervioaitut (R. Y.1--Woetder. mg what It all meant. Two men-. Angell In the form or men. White ap- PW,' BA. trarcl--Mu'vt. si.i'r. .", Tlr, writr garments w: re an Pun-19m of mm ty ll. Shall In oottw-Pte bp on! u: " nat oominir. This will m: u, in olr seurity like “is first coming. but 'he I'm coup: in puwur uni g ot on ttrs clouds. and with Hi: holy ungols with him." Matt. rm. .30 31; ttui. " ' F ' . I'RhCTiChL sunvm. ' . The has“); premnis um con-unwa- Lion of the eunmy minhtry ot our Lord. In practical lruthu Lune we: (-nce first to Hume” and 903mm to Hi0 0itiripiPt', Co"c, 'rn " " mm]! we ha we. nil Resurrection Attr ated.-mut, i rmrrectlon of Jesus "otuttitutetr' thojuprem‘: tstirttrtle ot ma miraou- 5 tour lite. It hi the final proof n! His chum). and of the efficiency n! the , redemption he prmided. Without it the proplmrlea ooneeruittg him rail; and Bio own. words an prove" huts. , War .tecona’onwlta purptm: was not I limp” a return to the glory which ', Ho had "before the world war," but l that He might perlmt the work oh human rodemutiots. liming "dr-, sounded" that He miuht "give his lit" l n rnnHOm tor many," Ho "tsraremled" i that Be might "fill all (hinge. and I give gift. unto mun“ He has "mntor- 1 ed Into heaven ltmll," and "appears i in the. phonemes of God ;" and, m our i Great High Priest. "in" livetlt to ( mike inteireeeiott tor us.“ t i HID ttetarti-"Tmis Brim.“ Jesus ulmll no come in like mtumer as yo have are» him go into heaven." mwnrd this mural an-l Iomr-esmrtt'd event the faith ot the church has turned during all the agm since his departure. _ The Command. l world waiting: for ‘tllo game]. bat instead of the ph- pected "go" came the hum-ratin- "tarry ye." The turning of Isaiah In the temple, nndpr the omrvhliuht of a mighty vialmi until the spruphim touvhed " lips with living tire which burnml both wnyu. was hunt» in thy nuvaneetnent of tho kingdom. The Promise. "Ye shall "weir:- power." Oppoc‘d to them were ctr- rayed the culture of tho “no. the authorities. both civil and oeelvriari- Neal, and the deep-trotmt prejmiious of many nenl'rutiuns TIto "power" which wrought an womiroutily at Pentecost was tho Holy Ghost. horn promioed and there bvstowoci. " transformed the ugent and trrtrts- tixed the ohlect. This power in tho crying need of the church to-day. and neither well rim-ted instrunwntu. nor well conceived nrrnngenwnts can supernede it as a working torco. Tlie viciblu symboia may haw conned. but the power may and must by poatiesmed. Mr next visit was to Kurda Bazarll Alter a great Turkhdi raid 21 years ago. the Kurtis did not dare tn come and trade in the Persian mur- kets. so they agreed tn go outside ot Miandnh. alum! two miles from the city. to this bumm- and Uo their trading there. Many national- ities pater there, I bud been told that Kurd. brought their girluhpre to be admired and lo be sold. so I wanted to tree tor myself. As we mule near the multitude looked like a hill of ants. Kurdish hursemzm cuntered upon their author cupuri Boned horses; and swords and arms glittered und sparkled in the Hun. - -,A,,, I l....l no “nu..-“ ___."- "q""""" Whenever I see u Jaw, I feel at home. or courav. tum-e he was,wilh long flowing clothes and black baud. sitting cuntrntodly among “1’11". uALLuI-p. ‘4‘".-. ""i"'. .____ "".l. hiu martcolorou goods under his umporury shade. There were Hunt in]: men and Women. who hm! brought about. vows. wool carpets, and. shall 1 any. girls, too? Yes. there were girls brought to be sold, or exchanged tor almost anything, from a hat to a, horse or a camel. The Kurdish and Armenian women were unveiled and looked gram- ful and happy. and camped with the Mohammedan women. Kurds only sell their girls to Mohnnumu dune. A few years ago. during one of the dominate famine times. n Kurd sold a little girl to an Ar meninn merchant, to be u servant to his wife. " soon us the Mohmu medulla heard about it, they sent word to the Government that "if the gtrl Will not sent hark immedi- ately. they would uttuck and ex terminate the Armenian." annulus]; mi, "Shall a deed of Mohamnwd he brought up and taught in the rt.li. gion of Armnny F' (t‘hr'wtianJ The mob dispersed when they were told that the girl was already with th parents . A- I, __. __at_e-__-. .,_......oi...nu __.__H, Christians in Kurdistan tiemwtituoti barter their girls in mnrringe. but. unlike the Mosh-ms. they urn-r sell or exchange them. The girl in sold in a man tor a wife. and Ill! has no right to dhurce. m-ll ur ext'truntre her. as in the Kurdish custom. In Persia, boys are more lmurud than girls. but it is just tho opposlte in Kurdistan. Once a. Kurdish elm-f mild to me, "1 will pay you wnll ll ynu cure my daughter's "ye: you Bee, after a few yours, I will get om: thousand tumans tor her." Any mah- ri-Inlive may tNall or exchange a girl. or Rive her as n gm to any Motuutttnedan,artd one who buys or revolves her as a gift may. if he plenum. marry her or PX- (~han¢P her for n horse. n cow. an an, sheep, or a carpet, sword, gun or a dugp'r: or he may owe-n kill her, and no one has a right to any a. word. Later on I will teil you of some of my eouverrmtiottr with the girlu tlmnsolves. 'Pho prlcv In accord- - A .. _t_hs, ,‘_.;z,_ 1.. I”- .....l fag to the gkrl‘n station In lite and her pvrrohnl npp"urtuM"'. Among the rich at mun mar exact as much as two or three thousand tomnns [or his daughter, slim-r or any female relative. _ During my stay in the Kurdu Bazaar Iboggnd my {Honda not tn tell any one that I was a physician. Unfortunately. some recognized me and told others, and in rivo minutes almost everybody knuw me. Sum them were a few hundreds of ex- tended armo._a.pd many of those near me opened their mouths: to haw me look at their tongues. Each was try- ing to push nearer. I was on harm-- back. I told them I had no instru- ments or medicine with me, and they looked greatly disappointed. Daytroos--slTith says he ho just the dearest "ttte wife. Adtustuirp-- Yot I heard htm We the boil tor a. raise the outer day. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Willi am ti. (‘lnrk i Following urv thr, rlvsin‘: cumm- iumm nt Imp-mum wit.sat centre- 1 to any: l‘x-h IL.- Now inn-.2 ._. .. ililwnuk-‘e .v. I M. llmi' ... ... To'td') ... ... ... 'Detroit. rev! .‘ Shem-om. write ”ninth. No. I Quin! K-' No-dirt? ..1 "mum No l lib-95mm. No. , . l Km'uwru ... ... ----- 013 Toronto I-‘urnen' Market. Wheat-100 Imam-la of white Bori unchanged. and 2:00 bud-ol- ot red l-L'c night-r at 730. an! too unhel- of tto_yeraru1 I-v. hilnwr~ yt, 69 1-20. Bnrter--otte land mid Io higtter at 4Te per Indie-l. 'my-Bearer, nnl in good demand. trx Ion i. told $1 higher at $13 to $15 pm- (on. "'" ___.... tttraw-Three loud! mold Mc lower at $8.75 to $9 per ton. Wheat, white, TPA: '. ret, 73e ', [Mo 691-'.K: spring. 'P2c: barley. 4Tr i rye. r,1 1-230 ; buckwheat. 551-:c ', on1a. Mc; yum. 67m: hay, N8 tn $15 1 straw. 88.75 to 89: butter. " to 192: any». balling. new tart, 10 to w “7.1 , was“. mun-u... .n MM nu -. --e IN: chit-Irena. per pair, 00 to Me' turkryu, per ltr.. 12 to 130. PM." Mat-ken. Pinon. 0nt.. May 8.-ht max-mo Board tositr.r, llt mum-Em boarded 475 bohuao-eorr white and TO color- ed. Highest bid. 8 140 tor whlte. tK for upland: MG while sold and " colored. Wuudmmk, May tg.--The opentng ttwetting ot th" Wuuhtnok Cheese Hoard mm Imid an alter-noun and Mficwru tor the enauittgt your elect- ed as lolluww: Prmidettt, Atex. Urqu- hart: Tice-Pre Mont. Wm. Malcolm; -etar.v, J. F. Cochin: Sula-mun, Jun. Andaman]. The flmnrlnl atmo- ment " the board 31mm a. balance at “1.07. We amount od (whom board- vd wan small. there being but 190 but“! ot White and BI ot colored; " boxes 'roul at tt 1-100. the M hold at BC. Toronto hive Stock DIM-ken. Ezp.ort ott.tle, choice. par out. '9 a? In. domodlum............ -... Export oowu........ .. ___ Butohon'onulo lucked .w.rr. Buteherxs_,ehosoet.. .. .. Bumhon‘onua 3006......” do medium, mlxed....,.... Butcher-I oommon. nor owl. .. Hull-.oxnon. henvy. pawn. Butl.,esport.lighc. nor an. F Feedors.taort-eoep. .... ___.. Feeds-rug, medium .... _._ .. dolizm, 'r-....... Sloéken. “I! to San lbs. otroolom and haven Butcher onus, . .. . .. highland bull.por own. It “cow-atoll... ..._'. Sheep. ewes net cget. .. do.bncks................ 1mtntt.,qmttrferd, per cwt do bunny“. per ch.. do Sprung. mtctr,.,_.. (id's. Pert-i......,-. Burl-mimics. not ewLm. .tiritstigtyt, nor cm.“ H ii7G', Rir:GiGiC1'.'.'riC, "who on t5oir-remrt.................... aw in 409 Bti.................---.-. 20) to C0" Multan- When Marketa. Lake nuisation opened at Fort William on April 30th, live day: later than lust year. an In: theupvninc of mutation haar nut ruuuad the local market to artivity, and it our tlnuea dull and wry littln trade mining. and prices at cloav of lM-l- neas yesterday show Iittlr or no (-hunme trom a weak ago. We quotv. No. 1 hard, Toc; No. 2 hard. 701-30, No, tt hard. " 1-20. No. " lunruiorn. 6.’ 1..2.e: toutrls 'A l. " hard, td. l-2c tough No. " northern, Gr,' I-CY'; :lrlrd No. :2 hard, " 1-30. and dried No. " northern, 611-30. all Ill awn-Fun William. Country wheat-he mar- ket. is almmvt in a nominal mndniou. n0 there is little or nu wheat Ueittq (Icahn-red b.s human-m No. " hard wheat closed "tt tiaturday at ere in. store Fort William: No. I hard. 79(- ‘04lt8#Ther0 in n utvml) dvmuntl tor on“ tor feed purp "50.1, to meet which the supply In on lar nuite “mm-m Seed outa arr "iso in demand. the trrervrettce loving tor Guam“ null, No Minna!» in wit-mt. We ("new Ontario nuts. No. 2 whim. Mr. per bushel; Alberta onus, 11c 1n 4:I-.~; No Human» in wit-mt. We ttttrot"': Ontorio outH. No. 2 wimp, Mr. per basket; Alberta onus, 41c In 432': Munitobu graded, 390 on 403. incur lots on track ttere.--WituoitttNr t'ott mervint. May 4. §ome “molt-sale Prim-n. Burl-ad wire is $3.05 pvr 100 It». m car lots in Toronto: gals-"mud Wire, Nos. G. T and R. is $3.50 Io $3.85; sauntll cur-M wrre, " In N. ls $2.90. wiI-u nulls. $2.155 l""' keg. in 'tttNUI lots. and $3.27» in var lulu; ammo" bar iron, he $1147. to $1.” per va; him-k pipe IN. is $L85; English galvanized iron, is $4.00; and Amnrivml. $1.30; hump "eel in $3.10; plain building paper is up "or roll, and turn-d lmmu. tot. In Irimher lwlnv, qmerivatt slnndur‘ "ttai sisal In 312v; manila. IO 3-Ur. and what to: culled purv manila. ll Id'. to 130: l‘mmdmn Maul In t4 1-40; and what In ctblkrd pure ma.- iln " 111-21" l'ur" manila rope in 131-30. and Ric-1H 100. “rm-neev- " trade. At "outrun thin week there In been It moan-MN." ttood mun-moat in wholq-unlv vim-loam (-0meer wilt trrestow' seagull: at um date. run. at 'Nronto In no hue-n moderately to- liw this! week. A number of vountry buyer" mu» bum: in the city. and lwm- salt-a mun- been largo. u then la n good donmml fur curling par- vNa now tas urn-urc- ulncku for the inn-Pam! huu’illvill Inked [or later on. “W demand tor money continues and. mud rulm an Mandy. Bud-ea (minimum: at Hamilton in n healthy state. Travellers nrv lending In good orders w the ymtarmr nouns. and large amount: of 3mm are he“: whippml to warrant trade contra. 11w Domini-m. Pricete of landing maples 000(51me “out”. labor h well pmplnyml. and rc-tail Murine-I Ill MIN PH; (-tmlilnwv (mitt- M‘thp. ('uuutr) ,uatritt.-te «n [mm-r clue th/w month have, compared with I... roar. been well met. Engine-s8 ttt 1virtuipetr mm been tair- Iy netivo this week, Trade at the coast citiw Inns been only lair. The rural-oily of tummy In still a Gnu» back to Inmlnwl mom. Tho [run (19. “when continue var} light. and trade at Madam and in that not.“ " the Province in murcoly ll be“ an it wlll be later (1.1. when the t..-.- on! get through llmir spring work. At Ottawa [MR weeh,the move-e.( ttt whole-Lie trode circles has been at- lptmctory. Retailers nrl- buying troo- ty, in the urn-cum» of an “an lacuna: Wttest “on-ken. mm. 014 t-2. q-...... ----- 01121-4 . O74 l4 or: t-6 . 018 0 " .. 076 ~- 074 0 " 0761.3 -- (in uh 30721-2 mu tc.'. at: