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

[II ll --'-'-H. 'rburresr, m tiowality/ bor mw. They TP. t' '-t or if mm, l '. _ , & Mob . J " lis. Th1 ' prrme n int skill. In arts passed their Hutu”. ther _ deetf Won wCrlit.---Wn I Greeks m p ligion. That! The King Davghter true Prue Herc was wide and over awn tiecvss 0V The horse war. the a Dr. (Jinan to rt‘juh': and shout [in praises. lung” wnwth ---.htsus Christ is appointed king over the church (Psa. ii. a). and is ac- teptml by tke church. He comes to thee, to rule thee, to rule in thee, to rule for thee: lie " head over all things to the ehunh.---iieary. When a king comes great. worldly demonstrations are ex- pected; but Christ appears in His meek, neus. not in “is majesty. lie is ready to sulfa-far Zion's sake. He is the Prince of Psuneo; "His methods are moral, not phy<irnlz truth is His sceptre. love Ilia torch." "llis laws are written in his own bowl huh-Mi of the blood of His sub. lien, was the triumph of humility over pride and worldly grandeur, of poverty., over influence, and of meekness and gear tit-mas over rage and "utrtee.--Chirice. The horse and chariot were suggestive of war. the trms was the symbol of pet"'h--, ltr. t,ihson. When they came in tsight of Jrrunlcm, uhile others shouted Jesus top; “or the city. He saw its sins and tho narrows and desolation which were so soul to (who upon it. IO. Understood not What was it that the tlzsciples did not rntiératuznl at the time? 'lhe true applit'ltiolt of the prophtey oi Zechariah um: pointed out? ('ertainly not. It was tlm vtirtttri mount-Irv: now occurring that wow dark to them. They were not seen; in their true light as a magnifying, as a? prefigrtrative glorifying. of a. suffering Messiah,-- were not seen to contatn with- in thum the great mystery oi eraltation through and In the midst of suffering.--- Schzit'l'. Glorified. then remembered--. “lei- ignoranee of the disciples was cor- reeled by cxpcricncm What they did not wuhustand now. they understood when the tvsurreetion and ascension had taken plow. They saw then in what senie ho was a king. and how much more glori- ocvdy royal. with how much water a king- dun. than if he had reigned in temporal kin: ht Jeruralcm, as the people had --Abbott. Hossantuv--Hosamta is u rem dering into Greek letters of the Hebrew '0I'll‘. "Nave. we pray" (Pan. exviik 25). It is tike a about of "Salvation! Salva- tion." -S'ehafi, tl is med as an expres- sion of praise like "Hallelujah." The dis. (5le rejoiced and praised God with a loud vuive (Luke xix. 37. 38) and the Humid-rs with uncorwealed disgust ask- ed H,im to reriuke them. But Jesus re. it" J ey ii. The ammo oi Christ's popularity h m. 1rPJ. ii. The people. ete.--"The re- pmiwl rvtnrmm-s to the raising of Laz- new grmily strengthen the historic evi. drum of the miracle. They are quite in- rousirtertt with the theory either of a misvmdersttutding or of deheate fraud." IS. This mirturle---"Tlis" is emphatic; min-r "iiraclrss had made but little im- prn-uinn. but this one had convinced even flu'id‘i cucmivs. 19. The world-An ex- aggmatml io, m of cipression showing Ci MR - popularly and their dig. eort'iture. Thev saw that the only thing in do to save their own mige was to pm lhrist to death. In. raw. Tlwy may hare come trom Greece. "'. [137.31%an of the 1trNk citiei. nearer v.. iii "hirh' the; v.*(v&;feral in De. »lis. Th I an ti 's were su- 3.3:“ min "ii,'1hfs.,1'1, tttpo',','.:,',, outtthe ind skill. In arts. the world has needr mt- [whit-l1 their works in marble." ht'tttt mature. they have kit fot. all ages their deep impress upon the literature of the wmlxl. -Van Doren. To worship-These Greeks were proselytes to the Jewish re- ligiun. That they acknowledged the true God ie evident. but it is not certain that they had been rirrumsiaed. “They be longrd to the class known as 'proietrtes of the gate.' m named from the' phase of the law. 'the stranger that is within thy trated' (Exod. xx. 10. ete.)"--Eittastt. Sl. To Philip-lt is not known why they sFould come to Philip first unless, it "a Mover: In the tiara of Sew a census '1. NGi, and it wee ascertained that there were 3,700” Jews present at this “at. To Jerusalem-Jesus and His tits- cipien left Bethany and went to Beth- pg, a small village between Bethany and Jerusalem. Here they stopped, Ild Jesus, sent two cf HU disei lei to bring Him a colt on which to rirfe ihto Jeru- nlern. When this was procured He nd- nleed toward Jerusalem. There were may from (Ashlee who knew Jenn per- muialiy, and great. numbers had been at- tuned to Bethany, excited by the re- cent resurrection at Lazarus. News had reached the city that He in: coming. and a fresh crowd came pouring "out trout that direction; some went before and "OIT"' followed after. 13. ttranehi, of palm trees --Tltis mu a demonstration of their joy. "Carrying palm and other Mane-n04 was emUtrtuatiea1 oi success and vietorr" And cried --Combining the tour accounts, We get the following fear tum: Some took oft their outer, gar- mentd. the burnoose, and bound it on the colt as a kind of saddle; others cast their garments in the way. I mark of, Loom to a king (ll. Kings ix. l3); oth- ers gathered leaves and twigs and rushes.; The Entry of Jean into Jerasaictn John 12111-5 "?aentarr.--4 The Triumph! Pro. nuwn (u. 12-16). ig. The next dag-- After the supper. This would be Sunday, commonly eatled Palm Sunday. Much 'ted'."",',', crowds were present at the tyer. In the time of Sen) a census I3] FKNA'IIIMVAL LESSON NO. " AVRIL 225110. 1905. unday $dml, rejoiced and pr nice (Luke six, m with uneone , to ret%ke the H these should vncs would iautr "If? granted Iii n t is written-Ir ut-There is no is able to the“ of him-The ' ‘. bittmg on , on, In chh. LL, u. is no cause for fear. , detvnd his people. fF.e church; God's .hrist's popularity s".sple. ote.--"The Te. the raising of Lam en the historic evi. Jesus (vs. 20-22). Hm original word eon: of Greek ‘na- HM of the Greek come from Greece. Gui: citiea. nearer qolt-- Three Employees of Union Metalilc Cart- ridge Co. Were Killed. Bridgeport. Conn. April 10.--Three men were killed instantly in an exploston that blew to pieces one of the brick buildings of the Union Metallic Unt- ridge Company, in Barnum uremic. this afternoon. The dead-John Xeary, Michael Hur- Ivy, William llaylisa. Neary was the only man in the building when the ex- plosion occurred. and he was blown through the roof It distance of about thirty fevt. The building, ‘was known as the dry house, and was used for the drying of primer caps. These caps arc fulminated and are brought over to the dry house and placed on long steam pilll“. In some manner one of the rape was discharged and the oxplosxon followed. selrsaerifice for other-Mott. Chris. tians must follow the methods and ex- ample of Christ. Where I arn--Wltere I shall shortly take up mine abode, even in the eternal kingddm of my rather.-- Benson. 20. Serve Me-Christ is a, master in a two fold sense; He instructs men, and appoints them their work. He who wish- es to serve Christ must become a dig. ciple to be taught, and a servant to obey.-ilarice. Let him follow Mrr--Let him act out the above principle. as Chitst had done and was about to do. This is Christ's answer to the request of the Greeks. Service of Christ is to be sought not by secret interviews, but by practi- cally following Him in a life of daily 25. Loveth His lihr.-..The word trails- lated life is often translated soul, as in verse 27.--The meaning is that he who makes the pleasures, honors and red wards of this life, his chief concern, and sacrifices righteousness and integrity in order to obtain them, "shall lose it"-- shall lose in most cases even the earth- ly rewards that he hoped to gain, and shall lose his soul eternally. That hat- eth his life-On the other hand he who sacrifices. when necessary all worWsl, goods for Christ's sake and the gospel's (Mark viii. 35), “shall keep it"-shall gain eternal life. 'The loss is temporal, the gain is eternal; the loss is small, the gain infinite;" the loss is of out.. ward things, the gain is the soul itself, which is of infinitely greater value than all earthly good. They Were Obsolete and No Longer Use. ful as Defenders. 000 ooo, One Gets Ten Years for Manslaughter, Two Others Year Each. Winnipeg. Mam. April 10.--The. three fialiclan pristine”: who' "We found guiity of manMtutghter by the jury " the nssizm were brought htp for sen- tenee to-dey. His lordship semenced Cynettr to ten "years in» the Manitoba Penitentiary, with hard lattor;' and 21m ttttdesired," ‘to'onb- teat each in the Winnipeg Jail. with hard Iatrim All three 'prisoners seemed to receive their sentence with hut little concern, and left the court room in apparently a pleased frame of mind. The assizes which began four weeks ago today, were then closed. Canada Foundry Compapy Make New Move. Toronto. April 10.-Desprre the absenee of Mr. , Frederic Nit'llolb. Pmideut of the Canada Foundry Company, the ab: mrption of the BertraacEngine, iusd Shipyards' Company by the Cam 'Péundry (Impany' m Eliminated, mum”. " Some two weeks ago the Canada Foe-dry Comp-3y embodied the is- sue of 82.000,” worth or ttoek, 3900,- we of which is to be plied uto- the market It once. ' The Bertram Engine Works were ee- “blinked in 1892 when the late Mr. George Bertram secured control of the Doty Engine Company: Two years later the shipynds were Enablished, And in 1809, when, . drtnm died, the late Mr. John teu,',', took com trot, The enterptise is a very Inge one. The shipyards employed IO hi, Ii the cube I“! one 85. 23.--Jesus answered them-Our Lord spake primarily to the Greeks and se- eondarily to His disciples, (l) of the meaning of His impending death, (2) of the necessity of faithfulness to Him in it, (3; of the blessing attached thereto. -Edertsheim. The hour-The time. should be glorified-The time has come when the old prophesies (Isa. Liv. S; ix. 8), are to be “Killed, the Messiah"! kingdom is to be not. up in the whole earth, and Christ is to ‘take‘Hia plane on the right hund‘of Crod., 24 and die--, The seed must die in order to liberate the life-germ and allow it!» become fruitful. Christ mm: die to complete His redemptive work. Much fruit--'mus re- sult of Christ's death is at great spiri- tual hurvest---a glorious harvest of hum- anity rescued from death and the gun; unto eternai lice.” T tr ihso, was Philip's natii-e town. Desired hiin--Jestue we: in th court of the wo- men, where he had 'Qi beheld the poor widow cart two mites into the treasury. The Greeks were not allowed to enter this court. hence the necessity of sending word to Christ and asking him to come out into the court of the heathen. We would see Jesus-Not merely to see his face, but We would speak with him and be taught by him. It should be the “in“ everyheerttoeeeChrist. 22. Andrew and Philip-Row pleasing to God is this union. when the ministers of the gospel agree and unite together to bring souls to Christ. because they but! some slight acquaint aim-e with him. Itethsaidi--Tbe Beth Iaida situtrmtear Cgpernaum, fy Gal 71V. -iieaiia" Gwhes the way of life (vs 23-26). . _ _ - - . AN EXPLOSION or FULMINATE. SOLD BRITISH WARSHIPS. GALICIANS SENTENCED. THE BERTRAX WORKS. :peq Canadian Postal Officials " Washington Looking Into Free System. Washington. April 10.--Rurttl free delivery mail service, us successfully and extensively established in the United States, has at- tracted notice in Canaan. and Canadian post- at officials are now conducting an ini'estign- tion, with a view to determining whether such a service can be put into effective Oper- atlon in that country. W. Smith. of Otta- wa, Secretary ot the Poetoffice Department of Canads,.and George Ross, of Toronto, General Postotfice Superintendent ot the Do- minion, are now in Washington, and were at the Postofficc Dennrtment to-day, in con- sultation with various officials, who could furnish them Information concerning rural free delivery. They held a brief conference with Potsttuaster-General Cortelyou, but spent most of their time in Third Assistant Postmaster-General Madden's department. "Canada has no rural free delivery," said Seeretarr Smith, "and I cannot say that the Many women Buffer in silence and drift along‘ N from bad to worse. knowing full well that they ought to have immediate assistance, butts natural modesty impels them to shrink from exposing them- selves to the questions sud probably examinations of even their family physician. It is unnecessary. Without money or price you can consult s woman whom knowledge from actual experience is great: Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation: Women suffering from any form of female weak. ness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lyon, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and' answered by women only. A wo-n‘can freely talk of her private illnessto a , women: thus has been established the eternal commence between Mrs. Pinkham and he women of America which has never/been broken. Out of the mat volume of experience which she has to draw from, it is more than possible that she has gained the very knowledge F) that will help your case. She asks nonh- . ingil return except your good-will, and her . advice has relieved thousands. Surely any , woman, rich or ' is very foolish if she: _. does not take ?ii,?it..'tk', of this generous - / oftee of mistanee.- ydia E. Pinkham '1 Medicine 00.. Lynn, Mass. . Following we publish two let- " tery ttom s women who 'ia"eiF.uM',,,'g'gt'g i'ilili'iiip'i'irih'ri'iig, 140mm to III-B his a as My hip in PI- hn no “his. [bun .- 'dtgtpirdyt'td,tg%'tTtt null. "eetidtg"." .0.,'w0. ted “lb invitation. Note tie “Dc-rm Phthumt- 'i2'fA'e't,'11)',r,.lPtatlf,t,t.lpsr% a,tltr,'rl'h','ttit'Mtgl'tM'lr.' "iii'iiiiiiii,iiijiiiii, You an talk freely tot womnn when it is revolting to relate your privite troubles tot man-besides o mu does not under- "and-simply because he in a nun. That in addreSsing Mrs. Pinkham you are ecntidintr your private illnto ewomnn - I woman whose experience with wo- mte'ts disease! gong-s a greet may yen-s. AND CONSIDER THE ALL-IMPORTANT FACT STOP! WOMEN, SOLD ONLY IN SEALED LEAD PACKETS. Me, 30c, 40c, soc, 6oe per lb. By ail Gxocen. MAY ADOPT RURAL RELIVERY. Tea such an e ormoue sale T Simply becnuee the qual- ity " irreproachatue. " ycu are not using " you should give it one single trial. Black, Mlxed or Natural Green. Highest Award St. Louis, 1904. 5°" LORD KELVIN, Who is Reported as Doing Well After His Operation. 'tpltepdtlrigtTattt Emits-5 Vegan. gag-13mg“)! Tlltl5 AM3HNtlltrl' TORONTO l, “A: unknow,Iwm out)»: tteV :2?! I ','/'ltrpl17A',','p1f,1t's.'i'.l'o'lh' t,',t not ntrsep.o'.ietrteteitr.2E - WhnamedWohubeonneee-tul -oeiaNrtohealthno -- who-etentinonykjo mm. you cannot well ny.witho-twig r'udoaede1uytitteiuuera.s If tfN"L',eidh'Ntfttt'ttiti': tin of Lydia M. Pinkhun's gobble f1tmaeeridate-d-iE.iiriir. Jun-LL,“ Hugh-pagans“. ,ttishuaaua1rr-uliais1." um. 1tyer..eeraCiiifiiirariirr"'irir. m l..fttq-dymiradriii'uduta'. duly “I. I catwalk mil-whom nefanrhnndlmmyhhbml: Ngtt ','1tltpl',tJ1tt,e,eeiitaEf W m ,, su11ttp4u'leMigh'tt',u',tfir,idft 'tCttte..eCrPee.etrt-9tuAiiq service will be established in the immediate future. However, our postal attic-lain have been Interested in the question tar the past two years. although no definite steps have been taken as yet toward extending our rer- viets in that line. We are always anxious to learn, however, and we found that we can learn much by studying the postal system at the United States. We have watched the growth of rural tree delivery in this country with great interest, and it is quite possible that we may seek to profit by your exam- ple." The chief difficulty in the way ot estab- lishing a rural tree delivery service in Can- ada, it is understood, is that the rural dis- tricts, except in comparatively few itttrtartems, are so Iparsely populated that the return- from the service would not be proportionate to the expense of ttttotettttttctt. Fully 7.5 per cent. of the world's sup- ply of rose oil comes from the Balkan peninsula. where the principality of Bul- garia is the largest producer. followed next by Roumania and Turkey. an: tt,2,iffijfii mari. "T.'1'H, ,3rarAthg'krr. . c. a. ....l "rr" wm‘r- r". um III-"null 'rl"Pa cause Net to shrink. I think it wiser not to attempt In; discussion of her action; but I do very unfesuy depu- uu a, -titrgtal was. at it." "When she had finished reading. she returned to her tseat. and the service proceeded gs “my. Jsttyr: lla the inei. dent stctled us .11. just “fix: was} unexpecbd and out i . . “a! devotd 4hrtiatiau, M111 re tenthl er disarm: criticism of her he . What she y.4 Te. dope evidently under the 'd',ttt,? dt'Att',.tt.t,r) "The facts of the oeeurrpm"e 'are brief. ly thew: "Just as I WIN about to road the prnyer for the church militant. after the presentation of the all)“. my friend stepped quietly out from her tent at the front of the church, and in n den voice read with great reverence Miss France-Judie: Huerpl's 'ttttur,; my.“ “W3“! are! _derotrithoat , sind" 7n molt faithful eo-worker, in kingdom of God. Her work in {2mm is well known to many, and on greatly blessed. This" morning tt Willie“ reporter saw the Rev. Mr. Troop, at St. Martin's rectory. and ltr' Ma tht “110'" statement forp'utrtiearuotc f. “I regret exceedingly the publicity un- avoidgbiy given to the incident which occurred in St. M’srtin's Church yon- etrday morning. The young lady in qnggtion is an esteeemed personal friend When she finished reading she quiet- ly [hemmed to her {st-at. and the service‘ {roamed to thr:end-.'rlu.r, mung lady ml been pre'"'nt at the eight d'elork communion. and sho attended school in the afternoon and church again in the The effect of the incith'nt on revtor and congregation alike was deeply im- pressive. The young woman who so unwind them all is rogarded In. one of the most varnvst. though at the mine time 'PP of the most ttnmstentatiotts antrtm'aitstuming, workers in the interests of the church and Sunday school. She has taken a great interest in the re. li ' 'ivals that are going on in the JM.' Ed obviously she was prompt- ed in her action on Sunday by a deep feeling of spiritual fervor. Why will you do without Him? He calls. and rails again. "Come unto Me.' Cttttte unto Mel Oh shall He can in vain? He wont: to hove am: with Him Do you not want im. too? You cannot do without him. And He wttttts--evett you. But with Him-oh'. wlth Jesus'.- Are any words so Nest? With Jeiru-erurrtittg joy And curl-sung rest'. With Jetrutg--all the empty heart Filled with Hitt perfect love! With JetuMs--pertetet peace below And perfect bliss abou-I Why should you do without Mimi- It is not.yet too late: He bu mt cloud the day of grace, He has not shut the pm. He vall- "ttt--husttt He calls you'.- He would not trave you RO Another Sign without Him. Because e loves you so. You cannot do without Him There I: no other name Br which you ever an be cavedw No v”, no trope, no claim! Without Htm-eil-ttur los- Of love, and life, and light? Without Him-everlasting woe, And everlasting night'. What wilt you do without Him When He hath shut the door. And you are left outside, tum-tune You would not come before; When It is no use knocking. No use to stand and wait For the word of doom tolls through your heart, . That terrible “Too Late"? What will you do without Him When the great White Tbrmw ts set. And the Judge who hover can mistake And never can torget--- The Judge whom you have never here AI Friend and Saviour sought. Shell summon you to Rive account Ot deed. and word, and thought? “I w -_"_ -- i't7raieEi'i,'.tail colt. 1‘th ugh no“. Thy pardon, W blood nut be . Mg only hope Ind contort. y gory And my plea. I could not do without Him. _ Jesus in more to me A, _ Than all the richest, fairest gifts or earth could ever be, Butthe more l tied Him precious- Ard the more I find Him true-- The new i louse!“ you to (ind What no can to you. You need not do without Him. For He in passing by; He in waiting to he ”out. Only waiting for your cry. He in woltinc to receive you. 't" W30 tht' 2ht," Qti1t% y y u o I out. In. And wool; on alone? Why will you do without him? II 'He not kind indeed? Did He not die to love you? l II He not all you need? Do you not want a Saviour? Do you not want I lriond? One who will love you faithfully, And love you to the end? Why will you do without Him? The Word of God is true; The world is passing to its doom And you are passing too. It may be, no to-morrow Shall dawn for you or me: Why will you run the Iwiul risk or all eternity? What will you do without Him In the long and dreary day Of trouble and perplexity. When you do not know the way; And no one else can help you, And no one guides you right, And hope comes not with morning. And rest comes not with night? You could not do without Him, It once He made you see The rotten that enchain you Till He hath set you from it once you saw the teartul load or sin upon your soul- The hidden plague that ends in death, Unless He makes you whole. What will you do without Him When canto is drawing near, Without His ttwe-the only lore That out: out every tear; When the srtuidow-valley upens, Unlishted and unknown. And the terrors ot its durkuesa Must all be passed alone! "iireuush of the congregation l ed as the young lady proceeded: I could not do without 11:... . o wow tif". but! ' wTa"Ce"r7riaifHiiCPPet" and Montrul Witneu: A very remarkable incident owned the large congregation at St. Martin's Church yesterday morn- ing, directly after the offertory had been presented. The rector, the Rev. G. or - Troop, had pieced the collection pint? on the communion table and re- cited the offertory sentence, "God is not unrighteous that He should forget your work and labor that proceedeth of love.” when a young \vomnn stepped silently from one of the front pews, and, taking her stand on the chancel steps fared the congregation and read from a book Miss limcrgnl's well known paella, Without. Christ. . . ' The hush of the congregation deepen- SIAHTLEI] (lllllllll1 A YOUNG wow I”! CELICEL Montreal Witness: A , incident startled the lan at St. Mnrtin's Church 3 1'At.tt,?fn,t',t/?,'t,te wow READS POEM cwan sums. the the has - if in“? iii; i7aiiii,T//V hltt'dr,t."d Sam had: to-dny n Mutt-- rat-N I wine the groa- elIi-I mint the estate to date b " ma. mating 'tit rag-3, at, his St,? d not. rs ly At I tfd,hNt creditors of l Yormnuth. N. h'.. April 10. Th,. tttnc-' of Marja-u of we Bank of n: mouth W" We upon information htmhhed by W. R. Stavert, who has tttttttttg, the books, charging him h m (the monthly I‘lrln trftr Coven-gut. _ m ” .WM tir-ar and ,"' ”Med until April 13th, for prdj'nn Elf’PIéntiot He Wu released on 'tttsees yute‘aL'is slid to Ire I tmetbuet b the fliIure of tlw Yu-guth link. The loss of his money FiiitWiiFirirygisa'ii; t'iwttt,t t. 'tte trade has ""41 fairly not ve. lit- demand for ah In... of goods for the interior has‘ been her, " all! it‘ndo i.n sprig lino: is'nyn-uinz orrt QI: Payment: are being mm “My we , , Outcome of the hilure of the Batik ol . q Ynnnouth. _ Winnipeg reports say: Spring tvale i, opening out “My well as the “will. er continue; favorable. Good order, tif mining to the wholesale houses. Full!” lions nre still slow. The century Is In a prosperous condition and if moue II titd up in ml estate sporulation. while "esqteet'ed Milt-I. may be slow. tho mpui “rides hing made um nll hand, in bun no“ t"gtuit,'i"'t2, will to a ornam latent: calm Yttct the had ('lfN'h Tal. lei-of good-an steady to firm. Building gate! at this ttttre will 500:! cam in. a. 'ts Inga mic. Vidoril and Vlnmuvor 19pm" Budalmt'i any: Coast trad" " “change from mndiliom or " ago. Industrial activity t.lurou,zhour Province is mom pronounced and "”4““th lost nmw of Advices to Itrtttbtrert's from “(tuna my, beyond some sligut ulou'm‘n m the matter of cont-diam and ll little quietness in m lines of uhohsal" trade, the condition of business “no N good. F lpm'bn - my spring trade hm heel (tPJ, cut faMy well during (hr past w 'k or ho. the manufacture» arr prosper""" and are actively oucagrd In almost all liner. Orders to wholosulr homes are fair, and there " a grand Jr maml for all lines of spring and ~umnu‘r goods. . satisfactory, The movement of whole- sale stock is not heavy. but orders a. cunning in fairly well, And line opening of navigation will see great activity ir the matter of shipping goods. l‘nymem: am a 'ttle quiet in some lines. ito “he: I. - ,rttt.stt. of 3010m- t " " :11 a 'ra toe JMU', and It s: t. , to" glam; Jrt'ur"' three loads cull- 1 a n. I MUA' nr, no “chance. with saw .,. [7.60 to I. 0 Htter tor . tew choice VV,:,'. I""'- ""“".' ""B"B __. l Advice: from Toronto to Bradstreet“, ‘say: The prevailing bright spring we. ther has resulted in a rapid developme.’. of spring trade. Orders for spring goods are coming in thir4.y aetiefnetorily. Of fcrings of country produce here have been limited and prices are firm. The first boat of the reason has found lin way into the harbor and although F'Ottlt' ice is still here the opening of navigw tion will not be long delayed. The metal market: are stiff and active. The hard, ware business is brisk; builders sup plies are especially so. and the outlook for the. building trade in this city iv. bright. There in a large volume or trad.- d‘fug. fer-thin time of the your. with h' rthweet. Orders from that portion of themuntry are heavy. the years water t1.tipPet.tt.s of freight hound for the mm m expected to prove unusually heavy, At Quebec the mild weather of llm pest week has made country roads bad. and in some sections travel is reported " a standstill. spring activity " gem-I ally uotieeuble and orders are well to hand. Crtlleetiotts show little implore ment over that of the preceding wecl; llrndstreet's lamina-w report» from Hamilton “Jilted: conditions there ate Budatreet'e on Trade. Montreal reports to Bradstreet: my: General trade conditions here continue fairly satisfactory. The orders for t'prtng delivery in nearly every branch of trad" nre fairly heavy and cover a wide up tribution of linen. The rand: continuu- in I more or lee; bad state. There has been tone interference with the deliver- ies of can": produre “d prime have had a .urntninr. tendency. Live bogs have been eNtecolty scam and firm, Them no signs. however, that tho rand. will be in better condition unortly. “on ufncturing and other irdastraca u- N ported actively cngng-d. Lin an]. arc left', " It to 1tc ration-nor boot. '.6 to tP6e per lb " p.13cmer lb. New York Detroit .. . Toiedo .. .. Minneapolis t'iiiici."grhSc, J." T. .... x 019 In: use". .. .. .. .... 1050 . Bgitigh Cattle lumen. Vim . um 30'. this! . Do., red “the! .. Do., and“, bane] Do.. mt. bushel . 0am. bushel .. .. ... ambush! .. .. ... Bu what. Mutual .. Barley, bushel .. ..., PM bulhel .. .... Hep, ("1509.115 ton .. The grain "can“ u-dny Nero up“. and win- rut" emu. Wheat mm, mm nio- of no but“: at white and red um a {no u fut Buley u... an“. " and. “I m It we. Oats a”, W with an. at an. bushels at Lone THE ”AGE! ARRESTED. Market Reports The Week. i h”) mi; Toronto Farmers’ Market Leading Wheat In rketg, David to.', of Overton F2AF' “Haw Mar 113% 1.05% 1.08!" 1.105. (Idiotic show. week t, (In per It: ; they. 0.0th mm. was C10; July it60 to " - 0 son wi terial TEA a INDIVI 999.