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P"% [d 4" Â¥1 N M HJ CÂ¥ ces n n valpes PE Smd > dieotadaditssias dich 5 ralilee. A rreat while ago â€" This seems to refer to the time of Ezekâ€" iel, â€" who denounced destruction against _ Tyro and Sidon (Ezek., chaps. 2G, 24. 28. Sackeloth and ashesâ€""In the East it was comâ€" mon for mourners to put on a black garmeont, which resembled n sack, with holes for the arms, and to put ashes upon the head." ._ Lange, 14. More tolorable. "The degres of of your misery will bo greater than wren that Of ‘ITvro ang qs â€"_ kNA Likd ERTWE _/ 411000 PCOE thee!" This is an exclamation â€"of Â¥ity, and it is evident that our Lord wsoed the words in this sense.â€"Clirke. @horazinâ€"A _ town on the northâ€" wwest corner of the Sen of Galiâ€" Bee. Bethsaidaâ€"On the rorthwest shore of the Sen of Galilce, north e Capernaum. It was the birthâ€" place of Philip, Andrew and Peter, Michty worksâ€"The great mirâ€" acles. A miracle is a sign, a wonâ€" detr, and a mighty deed (Acts 2; P2; .B Cor. xik, 12; Heb. 2; 4(, Tyre and Sidonâ€"Tyre and â€" Sidon were heathen cities situate1 on thd eastern shore of the Mediterrancan Sea. In youâ€"According to this pasâ€" s24Xk©?, most of the articles _ of Christ were dlone in these cities of GOnlilog, OA «ranf nehlKs onl e‘ remain. Their stay was to be short. They were not to choose the best plaece and neglect the poor. Is worthy. The one who realily labors is worthy of tbeing supported. 8. As ars sot bofore you. Probably | Christ here relers to the traditions | of the elders about their meat. 0. Hcal.....and say. Their mission was two‘lold ; 1. They were to gain the attention of the people by healing their rosi>s. £. Tho important part of their work was to preach the gospel of the kingdom. 10. Receive you notâ€"Do not re.â€" ceive youw kindly and accepted your message. (Go your waysâ€" You have no time to contend with them. Do not cast your "pearls before swine." Into the strectsâ€"The most pub lic place. Let everyone see the re»‘ sult of rejecting the truths eonâ€" cerning the kingdom of _ (God. I%, Wipe off against you.â€""The Jews Jews considered themselves defiled with the dust of heaihen countries, and the action here adjoined did rot express anger, but a warning. Be ye sureâ€""‘The message was again to be repeated, if, perchance, «some might hear at the last moment." * lil. impenitent cities upbraided (v@. 12â€"16). A2. In that dayâ€"In the judgment day. Sodomâ€"Sco tien. 19. This was one of the "cities of the plain" that was destroyed by (God with fire beâ€" cause of its great wickedness. Than for that cityâ€""Our Lord is here threatening the gu‘lty inhabitants of the cities who reject His gospel, and from His words we learn; 1. That thera is a future in which the inhabitants of the earth â€" are to stand beiore the judgment seat of God and receive their sentence. 2 The degreo of punishment will be measured according to the priviâ€" legos enjoyed and the guilt incurâ€" red. 3 .Acceptance of the message H of Goxl is the only method of esâ€" cape and the only methods of saivra. H tion." fil 5 La.'l. ‘Woe unto theeâ€" " Alas for The shoes were made for use in the house. Salute no man. "Eastern saâ€" lutations _ are elaborate and coreâ€" monious." This would take a great ceal o‘ *:me, and their mission was urgent.â€"Henry. 5. Peaced be to this house, "Poace among the Hebrews had a vory extensive meaning ; it comprehended all blessings, spiritual and temporal. 6. Son of peace. "Any truly pious man who is worthy of such a hlessing." 7. Ia the same house II. Various instructions given (vs. 4â€"11). The instructions given them were disilinct from and yet similar to the instructions given the twelve apostles. 4. Carry either purse, etc. Trust God for your support. _ The purse was a small leather bag for carrying money. The scrip was a traveling bag used for carrying proâ€" visions whe ntraveling. Nor shoes. 2. HMarvost truly is great. The hbarâ€" vest is plentoous, the grain is ripe and spotling, and must be garnered immediately or it will be lost. Labâ€" orers are fewâ€"True workers have always been hard to find. Pray ye therefore. They must set out with prayer, and have a deep concern for precious souls.â€"Henry, send forthâ€" True laborers must receive their commission from God. Laborers â€" Real workers. If souls are brought to God toâ€"day it will take carnest, persevering effort on the part of His people. 3. As lambs among wolves â€"This was a ktrange way to encourâ€" ago seventy men just starting out to preach, but they had faith and knoew that when Christ sent them they! would succoed,. ousness. 2. That in the mouith _ of two witnesses everything might be established. 3. ‘That they might comiort and support cach other in their difficult _ iabor."â€"Clarke. Beâ€" fore His faceâ€"They were to visit those cities and places where He intonded soon to visit. Whither He Himseliâ€"As John the Baptist heraldâ€" ed the coming of the Messiah, so now seventy start throughout Perea, arorsing interest and announcing tho coming of Christ. " 42 L prinr, ATude e Cokkusk sart=s THMBHGY aiter Clrist and His discipies mage their finu: departure irom Gailiee. According io Ancdrews this took place early in November. Tue Lora apâ€" pointed.â€"‘Lhis appuiotment was temâ€" j porary anu now permanent Jike ine | appointiment oi ine tweive aposties. ! Heventy orthers (it. VÂ¥.)â€"The iwelve | apostics uad been commissioned and sent out apbout a year beiore this. As tho number of tne aposiles had reference to the number uf the tribes of Israci, so the seventy discipies sent out call to mind the numbver of R elders whuo were chosen to assist Moses in governing the peopie. And sent themâ€"The chhel purpose of this â€" sending was not to train these mesâ€" â€" sengers for a later ingependent misâ€" _ sion, but it was a new actempt to I influence to decision at least a part |! of the people. and by word and deed y to prepare tne coming of the kingâ€" * dom oi God in tho midst of them. 3 â€"Lange. ‘Iwo and two. The same n manner in which He sent out the : apostics. Tlhis was done, "1. â€" To teach them the necessity| of conâ€" 0 cord among the ministers of righteâ€" ,‘ toz sanday School. INTERNATIONAL LESSONR No LV ‘ APRILL 24, 1904. The Mission of the Seventyâ€"Luke 10: 1â€"15. Commeniary.â€"IL. The seventy sent C HEatud JE will be g'rentehr than Tyre and Sidon." At ‘This $5000 forfeit if original of above letter prewing â€"§$5 orfei original of a etter Or:aneness cannot be produced. {elt better in my life, have not had a sick headache since, and weigh 20 pounds more than I ever did, so I urâ€" hesitatingly recommend your mediâ€" cine."â€"â€" Mrs, May HautL®, Edgerton, Wis.. Pres. Household Economics Club. felt "Dear Mrs. PmNERAu:râ€"A while azo my health began to fail because of female troubles. The doctor did not help me. Iremembered that my mother #Another club woman, Mrs. Haule, of Edgerton, Wis., tells how she was cured of irregulariâ€" tics and uterine trouble, terrible pains and backache, by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound. 1 When some men are 'c'(');]kt:;- an opportunity they invaribly ble. Railroad oflicials are : tists, although they make T oloalss ce °o omm ore to whom "all things" were deliver ««1 of His Father.â€"David 8. Warner Ee mm GITVCS name written in Heaven. Better is it than to be enrolled in lists of statesmen,, soldiers, preachers or millionaires, If one‘s name is writâ€" ten in Heaven, he is constituted a citizen of that kingdom and the record is infallible. Heaven is his home, his centre of attraction. The â€"seventy honoredâ€"They had not come from the high and noble, . but God had bestowed honor upon them in showing them the itruth and His power, and by writing ‘ their names in Heaven. They were honâ€" cred with personal contact with Him on Canetasess. ap uns Prvie T gouom ‘Than for that city" is an exâ€" pression ol awful import. Rejoicing in successâ€"Elated with their success they returrn. We aro not told what proportion â€" of the cities received them, but we know that they must have found welcome somewhere, for they were to perfoirm miracles where they were received. True ground of rejoicingâ€" There was something better for them, to reâ€" joice over than they supposed. Betâ€" ter than to be numbered among miracle workors is it to have one‘s Wce q o c 200 AACI PPSRIUE, but supernatural protection was to bo theirs. They were not out for ga‘in, not for ease. No baggage nor money was to interf{ere with nts one thing they had to do. . Their business required haste, and they could not stop ftor soclal intercourse. Received or rejected. They _ were told in effect that they would not bae welcomed everywhere, but they were to go and make their migsion known. If the messengers were reâ€" ceived their sick were to be healed, and the nearness to them of the kingdom of Christ â€"was to bo _ deâ€" clared. They were to know that a gracious opportunity was theirs io embrace. Upon the whole it is betâ€" ter ior people and communities to have the light of God than not to have it, but it would be better for those rejecting the light if they had never had it. "More tolsrable for Fodom than for that city" is an exâ€" pression of awful import :| The mission The account of the | sending forth of the seventy is given . _ by Luke alone. The number corresâ€" ponds to the seventy elders apâ€" , pointed in the wilderness to aid in _ the government of Israel, as the _ _ number in the permanent body of ‘apostles was the same as the numâ€" ber .of the tribos of Israei. The misâ€" sion of the seventy was short, as Christ was nearing the end of his carthly life, and they were to go before him to the several "cities and places whither he himsel?! â€" would come." S»venty men going forth two and two could, in a very fow weeks at most, go over the ground which Jesus would visit in the short time that he was to remain upon earth. He exhorte1 them to pray that labâ€" orers should be sent into the harâ€" vest. They were in a position to help to answer their own prayers If God _ could secure the iaborers whom he wished to employ _ with their fuil and perfect service, and the willing offerings that are due his cause, the pure gosp»l of Christ would be spread over ths earth, and the kingdoms of this world would teâ€" come the kingdoms of our Christ. D'Lrectionsâ€"'mney were not sent out on a pleasure trip, as the waraâ€" ings and directions clearly indiâ€" cate. "As lambs in the midst _ of wolves" is the comparison used. Naâ€" turally ‘the lambs would be desiroyâ€" ed. and oÂ¥e se sn . ds 20 1 I 1 Apmnnt ie fvicine 0 <hliPiccis inss hi ed, and dangers â€" as threatening would attend them on their mission, but supernatural protection was to bo theirs. Tuey were not out for gain, not for ease. No baggage nor money was to inter{ere with _ the one thing they had to do. . Their business required haste, and they RAVIWHEEh aaacks â€" mude mes P 22000000 C i es ce the judgment. The final Jjudgment. 15. Exhaited to Heaven. A Hebrew. metaâ€" phor, expressive of the utmost prosâ€" perity and the enjoyment of the ) greatest privileges.â€"Clarke. Down to | hell. Capernaum was to be brought | down to a state of utter ruin and | desolation. This prediction was I‘tâ€" ‘eraily fulfiled soon after this in the wars between the Jews and Romans. 16. Hearcth......despiseth. _ He th:ttj welcomes the apostliec» and listens to them is ligtening to the voice of Jesus Cbrist and of God himself. It was not long before tha seventy reâ€" turred with jJoy because of their sucâ€" 1 PRACTICAL BURVYEY not all hypno: e passes. confronted by see douâ€" miliad EPV IP CUBC â€" Â¥ * o. $200,000, London, April 18. â€"Mr. E. Parks, M. The steel rail miil, will, it is an. P.. prosiding at a meeting in Birâ€" ticipated, be ready to start operaâ€" mingham, said he believed the Canâ€" | tions in the fali. It will have a caâ€" adians had no scllish idea in regard pacity of 500 tous per day. to the fiscal policy. Their only deâ€" The new isteel plant of the Nova fire was that we should take our Scotia Steol & Iron Compiny at Sya. food from them, and they would in ney mines swili cost, it is stated, in return, obtain _ their manufactures the ncizhForhood 0_-'$,.:00'000' f;\'er from us, Pa 3 a million do‘llars having been spent Ald. Ames, MO'lltPC."ll. pointed out already. The workâ€"has been proceed. thatGreat Britain is investing monty | jng somewhat slowly owing to the all over the world, and the Canadâ€" ‘sevoro winter, but the contractors ians thought that some should go to ! a Columbus, .Ohio, firm are now Canada. The onportunitios there f°1'~pushing the cousiructio'n and ex. remunerative investment, ho said, are | pect to get the plant completed by unequalled in any other part of the ! the end of June. The plant includes world. Roferring to further preâ€" one blast furnace and _ four opan ference, Mr. ‘Ames declared that he hearth furnaces, and will give em. would teli the truth ; they cou‘d not ployment to about 400 hands. It is Elve any. Thirty.five years ago, had located quite close to the three colâ€" (he mother country taiked of Ee dieries which the company purchasâ€" trade with the empirc, Canada might oq jn 1900 from the General Minin have been able to do something on Association, of London, Englandg.""" those lines, but not now. Times had * * * EN d: changed. Great Britain might take . | " e mas alll the time necessary to fonsl(iilelr, Normal Weight of Children, the question. Canada was quite will. 3 mt Lo walt long. Sho felt they were _ A child of 5 should weigh forty. horestly endeavoring to find a solu. ore pounds, be fortyâ€"one and oneâ€" ‘ion to the question, but, if it were ball irches in height, and have i allowed to drop, there was the danâ€" chbest girth of twentyâ€"three and oneâ€" ger that Canada would get tired balf inches. *7° . 1Weral leader, Sir Honry Camx:bel!-Bunnermnn, warmly critiâ€" cized and condemned the mission, and the "slaughter" os the Thibetans,deâ€" claring that Mr. Brodrick‘s explanâ€" ations of the reasons for the misâ€" slon were wholly insufficient. The debate ended with a short epcech by Premior Bal{lour, ‘declarâ€" ing the mission had no ulterior obâ€" Jects. The last thing the Governâ€" meont desired, he said, was to add to its Indian frontier â€"responsibilâ€" ities. ‘ mmE g M country, or to establish a permaâ€" nent mission in Thibet, but the Govâ€" ernment _ was absolutely resolved that if any power is to ba nre. w L ' Airia® oi matatatsipdicanltitics c it t .5 3A 31 8 the Rritish action, saying that while the Thibetans were trying to cirâ€" cumscribe their relations with Inâ€" dia, they simulmneously were atâ€" temrting to open up relations with Russia. [The British Government could not acquiesce to any change in the political status quo in Thibet, nor countenance an attempt on the Lart of any of the foreign Governâ€" ments to establish a predominant interest,. l Great Rritain, declared Mr. Brod.( rick, had no desire to gcceupy the | coumtry, or to establish a Lorm:l-l nent anlesinm 41n) MikShies cce usn "ot fThey Had 200 Miliedâ€" British f Ten Wounded. London, April 18.â€"A dospatch to the Times from Gyantse, ‘Phibet, dated April 11, reports that furthor lighting in the course of the march ol the Younghusband expedition cecurred on April 8 at the Red Idol gorge, where precipitous mountaing hem: the winding river. The Thibetan guns on the crests were silenced by the British, and the 32nd Pioneer; forced the passage. The ‘Thitetans lost 200 killed. The British had ten wounded and none killed. London, April 13.â€"In the House of Commons toâ€"day Mr. Brodrick, Recâ€" retary of State for India, in moV-] ing that the revenues of India be applied to defray the expenses of military _ operations beyond â€" the frontier, and of the political _ misâ€" slion to Thibet announced that (Col. Younghusband had _ arrived at Gyahgtse, which is between _ forty and fifty miles from Lhassa, withâ€" out losing a single man. Gyangtse is oaly about sixty miles from the place . where the British had their battle with the Thibetans. The House, by 270 to 61 votes, adopted â€" a Tesolution sanctioning the employment of Indian troops for the protection of the "political misâ€" / sion to Thibet." I Mr. prqdrfél\:'rnrocee«led Awaits Britain‘s Action on the Fiscal Qurâ€"stion. New ork, April 18.â€"The Berlin corâ€" respondent of the (Giraphic is responsible for the latest rumor regarding the beâ€" *7° WHC i8veol HiImor regarding the beâ€" rothal of Crown Prince Frederick Wilâ€" sam, says a London despatch. He says CANADA IS PATIENT. ATTACK BY THIBETAN Said to be Affianced to Princess Thyra of Denmark,. CROWN PRINCE OF GERMANY TORONTO to defend Walle | t were _A child of 5 should weigh forty. soluâ€" ore pounds, be fortyâ€"one and oneâ€" were ball irches in height, and have i danâ€" cbest girth of twentyâ€"three and oneâ€" tired balf inches. The steel rail mill, will, it is an~ ticipated, be ready to start operaâ€" tions in the fali. It will have a caâ€" pacity of 500 tous per day. The new rod mill of the Dominion Company at Bydney will be in operâ€" ation in a fow days. It has a guarâ€" antoed capacity of 200 tons per day ol twentyâ€"four hours. Placed in diâ€" roee line Avith the other mills and furnaces, it forms the last, although not by any means the least interâ€" osiing, of the stages through which the motal passes in it metamorâ€" phosis from ore, To roplace the small coal washing plant which was burnt down about twelse months ugo the compriny is installing a mogeirn plant at a cost ‘ o‘ $200,000. ) LAt€:si(n of the iron Industries in Cape Brecon. Plydney, C.B., April 18.â€"Deospite ‘the depression in the stcel market and the fact that the local steel and corl plants are working _ to only hal!f their capacity, it would be di‘. licult to find z3 more optimistic peo.â€" Plt just now than those itving in <the Sydneys, ‘ [ (When it is learned that the Doâ€" minion Steel Company at Sydney had just completed new billet and rod mills. is constructing a new _ coal washing plant, and is commencing to build a miill for the making of stoei trails, uind that the Nova Scotia Steol & Coal Company _ at Sydney mines is just finishing the evrection o a steel plant and modern _ ore plers, the provphecy seems to be proâ€" perly fortified. Extessicn of the How Cr. Von Stan‘s Pi: Tablots Give Instant Retiof, handy to carryâ€"take one after e whenever you feel stomactk distres onâ€"sufferers have proved it the on known that will give instant relief manent cureâ€"no long tedious t: with questionable resultsâ€"best for oi stomach troubles. 35 centsâ€"9G yM oumnb rnpter Wpatiae P n i ind cicts TR *( +860 | po‘icy that would run athwart their | The de: | linc of advance." shires we The superintendent of the Tslingâ€" } ings of p ton Cattle Market says Canadian | from $30( horse dealers comp‘ain that thay no j breeding ; longer find a paying market in Engâ€" | dian bred lard, giving as ‘the cause the clecâ€" | $6Q0 up, trification of the tramways. lows go y _ The receipts for the year 1903 at ) demand is Dootford of cattle and sheen from Sheeq Canada were 47,812 and 46,012 reâ€" Te eni epectivelyt 30 eni CANADA‘S FIR T ROD MILL. waiting, and their powerful bor might make a temptin that Canadians would find ¢ to turn their backs upon. & Wl & P that the Crown Prinee may possibly reâ€" turn from Copemhagen, where he is now visiting, formally engaged to Princess Thyra, third daughter of the Crown Prinee of Denmark. on Stan‘s Pineapple Instant Reticf.â€"They‘re y owing to the the contractors, fir{n, are now ) FhmaPF Lnduueg le c 7 0 ‘% mouer‘ _ . CHC ‘WArLOds of the Dominion j focal industries are active, as reported will be in operâ€" l to Bradstreet‘s, and good wages are be. It has a guarâ€" ing paid. Retail sales are larger. The 200 tons per day general outlook for the jobbing trade is rs. Placed in diâ€" bright. other mills and In London this week the demand from he last, although the jobbers has been very fair. Retailâ€" “'f‘l least i"'t‘:"" ers have bean buvino anita Thaâ€"«n.. & thronolh aehian id ress coming eatin Â¥ remedy and perâ€" eatments all sorts Paris.â€"The Foreign Ofll;- discredits the report that negotiations are in proâ€" gress looking to bringing about a meetâ€" ing between President Loubet and Emâ€" peror William,. ‘"During _ the â€" Passio thousand _ congrogatic nationalitioes have, wi influences, offered int Finland. We pray You communicate this fact and to ask him to ge with Finlana." KMing Edward and King Christian Appeaied to by Lutberans, _ New York, April 18.â€"More than a thousand Lutheran congregations in tho United Skates and Canada have offered daily intercessionary prayâ€" er during the Lenten season and Pas. sion woeek for the deliverance of Fin. land from the impeonding destruction of her liberties by‘ Russia. As the | outcome of this movrement the fopâ€" lowing idontical cablegram was to. day sont to King Christian of Don. mark and to King Edward, who is tho former‘s guest at Cobpenharzon . Lir i2 _ TCmand for Clydesdales ana shires well exceeds the supply. Geldâ€" igâ€" ) ings of good size would command an | from $300 up ; Crwaqum mares with no j breeding from £4000 up, and Canaâ€" zâ€"| dian bred stallions of quality from câ€" i £600 up, while the imported â€" fel. lows go well into four ligures. The at| demand is, in fact, prenomenal. 6 m )P °. ooghe Copierde en ty ers have been buying quite liberally, Ottawa wholesale trade is showing some expansion in certain lines. Values of domestic staples and imported goods are firmly held. t uo e ennades _ At Victoria, Vancouver and other Paâ€" ; cific coast distributing centres wholesale trade is developing a little more actiyâ€" ity. The prospects for the spring and summer trade are bright. At Winnipeg wholesale trade is lookâ€" ing up. There is a very fair sorting business being done now. The reductions in the prices of lumber are expected to have a stimulating effect on building operations. Hamilton wholesale trade has been fairly active this week,. _ Tha vaxinl" sls 200 ce onl Nee fair, which is accounted for backwardness of the season 44 @r ol . OF FORe nV + uissc tcas d * *: M ably affected this week by a ment of railroad freight t] enced for a good many weeks been a good recovery in dom ities. The prospects for trads isinc. Wholesale week has be without any . been quite a spring and ca outlook for bi Business at Meptnnt ce Amnbatan Adiseae & ... s Th | s < £$600 up, while the imported _ fel lows go well into four ligures. Th demand is, in fact, prenomenal. Sheep Market Not Glutted. The enterprising farmers of the States of 1t chigan, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois wuo last season purchaseq more abundantly on the Chicago mar. ket the sheep and lambs that came from the Uiah, Idazho and Wyoming rauge country, have recentiy mar. keted tho major part of their fin. ished stock a Akvory remuerative ligâ€" ures. Trade conditions at The demand for shires well exceeds ings of good size from $300 un: Car have been thought pa Meavy draughis and express horges and s brisk demand, not Northwest, but all ov Northern Ontario. manded an average of which a couple of vye "runimes have been heard for good carriage horses that have not been forlhcoming. The only slacknes * in saddle horses, although the ‘« ofâ€" fered by H. K. White last w4 comâ€" A PLEA FOR FINLAND, 1 (2COO wee ie semis ienss 99 3â€"4 CQ 3â€"4 Minn.... ames . mss pesrer Arsoes i â€" i 94 British Live Stock Markets. London, April 13%.â€"Live cattle 1#*rmâ€" er at 10%c to 12¢ par Ib. for steers, dressed woight ; refrigerator _ beef steady at 81â€"4¢ to 8 1â€"2¢. Sheep slow, 12 1â€"4¢c to 13 1â€"4¢c per lb. Doronto Horse Market Not for many years has the horse market in Toronto been so brisk as it has been during the past week. Inquiries have been heard for wand bogs, $6 to $6.35; eggs, por dozen, 16 to 18¢; tbutter, dairy, 19 to 22¢; creamery, 23 to 26¢; chickens, per Ib, 12 to 15¢; goose, per Ib., 12 to 13¢; ducks, per lb., 12 to 14¢; turkâ€" oyis, per lb., 47 to 20¢; potatoes, per bag, 90c to $1.10; cabbage, per dozen, 40 to 50¢c; cauliflower, per dozen, $1.25 to $1.75; celery, per dozen, 40c to 50c; beef, hindquantâ€" ors, $7.50 to 89 ; beef, forequarters, $5 to $6.50; beof, choice, carcass, 87 to $7.25; beof, medium, carcass, 86 to $6.50; lamb, {yearling, $10 to 811‘; muttos, per cwt, $3 to 89; veal, por ewt., tss_ ito §$0.50. Leading Wheat Markets. | oronto FAFIMerS_ mMaFRCL ‘â€" The receipts of Grain! toâ€"day) show, a slight increase, and prices generâ€" | ally ruled steady. Wheat is _ unâ€" | changed, with salos of two loads of | white at 98c, and 200 bushels of | goose at 83¢. Barley{ quivt, one load ‘- selling at 48c. Oate are steady, with salos of 600 bushelse at 8$6%c to 38c. ‘ Hay in fair supply, ‘with sales of 80 ‘ loads at $10 o $1250 a ton for , timothy, and at $3 to #$9 for mixed. One load of straw, sold at $10 a Following are the quotations: Wheat, white, bush., 98¢; red, 97 to 98c¢; «pring, 90 ito 92¢;, goose, 82 to 83¢; oakis, thush., 36%, to 38¢; peas, bush., 68 to 70c; barley, bush., 48 to 48%e¢e; Way, timothy, per ton, $10,50 to $42.50 ; do., clover, 88 to $2;, straw, per ton, $10 to $10.50 ; seeds, qlsike, bush., $4.50 to $5.75 ; red clevetr, bush., $6 to $6.35 ; timâ€" othy, 100 lbs. $2.25 io $3.25 ; apples per barrel, $1.50 to $2.25; dressed Dres@ed hbogs are unchanged, with heavy; selling at :$6, and light at olesile trade at Mo has been moderately ut any special feature, quite a good sortine Bradstree?‘ t "'l“’""ustl. * > Passion season one Nngrogations of variogs have, without Finnish Tered intercessions for pray! 'Your Majosty to iA s etcut d uT The Mlarkets. Torouto Farmers‘ Market. R Aoctieme arly summer good business is bright it Toronto has b this week by a f lought particularly et to the Czar, deal graciously; eck. _ The various active, as reported good wages are beâ€" es are larger. The he jobbing trade is and such like are in not only for the all over Woestern and Eo on Trade. at Montreal this rately active, but Quebec are «+ DQ 84 1as been favorâ€" y a freer moveâ€" t than experiâ€" eeks. There has domestic seeurâ€" rade are promâ€" ugh the ‘« ofâ€" ast w«@ comâ€" $2060 j«r head, ars agro would licularly good. good workers, vee are 01’!'_\' owing to the There has trade _ in ds, and the 96 1â€"8 the fo}â€" Loâ€" on~ July. 83 1â€"8 D rime . xf, . ___â€"*° iA your Mr. Buggingâ€"You scom to forget dear, thkat 1 married yoy t g,______ C CHOAJOn Of ho Het in the harfbor, â€"N“ Mre. Bugginsâ€"You have neovrer done anything really clever in your life. Mr. Buggingâ€"You scom to forget, my dear, tk@* 1 MAPPMAA nc t Yaletita, Island ofr Maita, April 18. Enmperop William thig morning visitaq the Rritish fleet ang witnessed tor. pedo nets, anchor, ang boat drilis, He lunched on board the battieship Bulwark, (Mlagship of Admiral Dom. ville), and made a speech of copn.â€" Egratulation to the officers ang men on their emclency. During the afternoon the Emperor received the Roman Catholie Apren. bishop of Mialia on board the Hoâ€" hengollern and later drove 10 Citta Veechia and visited points of interâ€" est. _ This evening his Majesty offic. lally dined at the palace, @lterwards held a reception on Doard the Bulâ€" wark, and viewed the Mumination of the: fiet IN CThh hnarfkar Kaisep at . °eo", sscond class, J, P. R. Castier, The injuredâ€"J, R,. ; man, may recover; J ordinary seaman, ‘ (q Starr, seaman, will r Sceaub, apprentice, see recover; man, suppose Moe, apprentice, secop ing, ‘lanAs},i3 3 SUHA, C. H. M Franks ; landsmen, 1 & Cherbarths, B. J Milligan, J, XA. Roach, C. n Mey or, R.C. Tob‘n and J . W. Cole ; coxgwain J . Bloxopolus; eloctrician, â€" s â€"cond class, . p‘ o 0O t 5 tices â€"3> [2°0a0pOoIus ; eloctrician, ; class, T. P Rowla ns m mate, second class, A. Smith ; gun captain, D. J, Braun ; p marine, W, p Shinman s C 7 °% CnrC areâ€"L‘eut, W,. C. David son, l'eutenut, junior grade; B. A We‘chart, Voutenant of marinos ; J . P,. Gr«lley, midshipman ; w,. p 7. Ncumann and Thomasg Ward, jun. boatswain‘s mate, first class, J. K. Petterson ; seamen, W, J, Bogzard 0. N. sounder, B, R. H. Allison ; ordi nary seamen, C, Rice, C, J. Killon, J. Gedris, J, p. Konnedy, 3. p Starr, J. C, Nuno, C. H. . Franks ; landsmen, 1 & Cherbarths, B. J Milligan, J, XA. Roach, C. n Mey or, I;£. "Twhin ans4s y yz C ui 0s oc 4 5 The dead areâ€" son, Teutenant, F We‘chart, Peuten Y. P. Gridley. n tapp:, 3 "Oâ€"‘"L INHOre when the more terrible explosion in the â€" handling room occurred, which burnod â€" and strangied them to death. The bodice were hardly recogn‘zable, the torâ€" rible and quick fire hbaving burnt the clothing from the bodies of the moen, and the flesh husg from them in shreds. The faces were mutlated by tll:; rh_mes only . ret were found lying in a had started for the exit first explosion took plac just reached there when terrible explosion in the room oceurred, which bu strangied them to death [ Tae sccond explosion | o>c;#;: near one of the magazines, and & bhot was the fire that the _ bras work of the magazineos was melto« Kmoke and the fumes of the burn~ Prowder made it almost impossible i enter either the turret or hand)in room, but officers and men, wit handkerchiefs over thiir facos, mad oelforts to rescue the men â€" inside Lead ng the rescuing party was Cap tain Cowles, ‘The officers endeavor «d to keep him from going below As men fell unconscious as they en tered, and had to be pulled out hy their comrades, but, unhecdinag thoi advice, the commanding oificer rusa. od bâ€"Jow, fo lowed by L eut. Hammer the ordinanznce officer, _ and Iieut, Davis. The breach was open and a du}] thud gave notice of something un. ual. No Joud report was made, but flames were seen to leap from _every portion ofi the turvenc,. a few reconds later, another exp osion, somewhat stronger, occurred. This was in the handling room beiow, where 1,600 pounds of powder, op four charges, ready to be hoisted above, had iznited. Firo gquartops woere sounded and every man of i) ship re:ponded, and the magssize and handling room were floodcd with water, The viutrinies Putoirisiiniint uw AndinataWrastndisateas N. SA 2 M Tirst pointer of the afuer twolveâ€"| picce had fired his string and recond pointer had fired the t) shot of his string, the charge igni: The fourth shot was being load and from aill indications the fi part of the charge had + rammed home, and the second ; tion was being rammed home, w gasos from the shot previou=ly 1i; or port.ons oi the cloth cover i+ ed the powder. Captain Coowles, completely o come by the disaster, referred newspayer imnen to Lieut. Ham:y the orcdinance officer, The |jav gave out a statement oi the . plosion and its probable cause. â€" cording to him, about noon, alte} ; the handling room of the battles) Missourl, Captain W. 8. Cowlos, ceo» mandiog, 29 men wore instaully kij old and Tive injared, of whom two w die. The M:ssouri was on the tar range with the Pexas and Brook]; at practice about noon, when _ charge of powder in the twelve.i;, leftâ€"hand gun ignited from gases, /; plosed, and, dropping beiow, igni; liour charges of powuer in the hass ling room and al exp.oded. Qaly o) man of the entire turret and hans ling crow survives. But for i prompt and efficient work of Capta.;, cowies in Tooding the hand.ing ros, and magazine with water, one ; the magazines would have explos~; and the ship would have tbeen (» stroyed, SAW NAYAL DRILLs. _ Pensacola, Fla., April 18.â€"By (; expiosion of 2,000 pounds ol powd. in the after twelveâ€"inch turret a IEXPLOSION OX _ .5 VssE Only One Man of the Turret Crew Survives. Accident Took Place in the Turret Room. Twentyâ€"nine Killed on the Warship Missouri. twentyâ€"five men Malta Pays Visl British Fleet. lieet and witnessed tor. anchor, ang boat drilis. on board the bnttleship agship of Admiral Dom. made a speech of copnâ€" to the officers and men Inlaniats 4 fagh V y P, E. R. H. Allison ; ordi= 1, C. Rice, C. J. Killon, + _F. Konnedy, J, p INunn. ; M W\ PRoankts> class, J. C, Hardy and Iâ€"J. B, Kanight, _ «eaâ€" cover; J. m Donnelly , iman, dying; R, K. D, will recover; F. C, itice, second class, will , supposed to be O,. 1. , wsecond class, ‘dyâ€" ; his Majesty offic. palace, @lterwards on DOoard the Bulâ€" the Illumlnution of wUda® EC CC EBVY ;N“?m‘ell_;- appronâ€" 2Â¥ 17% SAnUF, Chlel . Braun ; private the exit whoea » pace, and Brade; B. A. { marinos ; J man ; W. E. s Ward, jun. ; t class, J. k. . J. â€" Bozard, Allisos ; ordi« of ‘the a heap. 7 to the soeond thnep‘s tme 1. muUuse. Ac. alter the welveâ€"inch and the the thira e ignite:, § loadod, the first chiet their rusaâ€" mmer, wi m a turâ€" 1 h 1117 h itt n 1Â¥ ddt 1 1 Ehe dr and wa awelcome Rolfe," sh sure of c Â¥Violot, coming But under m# w of an and h was a turbed she oT They fidences tromb at her "I1 #a bo. how hapt that happ da y qui is i you Law gri an the blo by gi m c grans soon frequ 11 ow | The bus the nol ploase mann goprye . guppo The them Lone #1% . him mi Hs th he: fu!. that 1 "Do thoug! groat tion mo anyono O lif Aftor worl Late t here ere lovely clear think! mC m y him not to 1| sib him tha: we eeapy M A ® W hon«