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J\ P d t} th h because they "di not Christ (v. 3.) reeognize‘ ‘The bad â€" the opport: they had failed t and that Jesus « gogues. t _fibe peopl 25; 9), and by the proverb tound in the rabbinical books ‘Whoever sheds _ the blood of the impious does the same as if he had offered a sacrifice.‘ â€"Abbott. "The reason of this opinion was that to the minds of the petsecntors the disciâ€" ples were propagating a false religion which would brirs relicion t the «¥ynaâ€" scouring of the world. Their persecuâ€" tions would be in the name and under the guise of religion _ "Whosoever killâ€" eth you," says Jesus, "will think that he doeth God service" (x. 2); that is, that he offers an ecceptable sacmfice to (God. "Mustrated by Saul of Tarsus (see Acts Viorkk (vs. L4) _ In chap 15; 125 | !®** Jesus speaks of the bitter hatred the | unto world would have against him and his | chay disciples. He then encourages them by | said, promising to send the Comforter (ve. 26, | for ; 27) Again (v. 2) he tells them that he _ yI would be put out of the synagogues. By | can â€" this is meant that they would be excomâ€" | ( Act. municated. This would shut them out | rehe] from religious and social privileges, and 30). esuse them to be regarded as the offâ€" | 3:10) The Mission of 44 (fic omme ntary th to their e." ‘The thev "di of the Holy Spirit.â€"John 15: 26â€"16: 24. y.â€"I. The hatred of _ the 4.) In chan. 15 1425 ) can CUTV TT NOC UT [ est arrivals from niki gold the new strike ol:‘:he Fgldh_‘ who has reached Port Eumiz that all the good ground has ed, but none of the locaters have bed rock. The value of the dirt be known until water is obtaing is reported that famine prices ; provisions, which are serree 1 What Provisions Cost at New Gol Diggings. Vanconver. May 4.â€"One of the â€"lat (nh mvedes t y .L Cf, *+â€"Anccof th ity. ‘The 14: 13); 14). The . had given on believe I. Personality of the We note the Holy Spi because : isciples? Why did Jesus tell them about these persecutions? Why were the disciples sorrowful * Why was it neâ€" cessary for Christ to leave them * What is the office work of the Holy Spirit? What is the greatest sin of which the world is guilty? Why is this so?* What would the Holy Spirit teach? How would the Spirit glotrify Christ? How should we glorify Christ? What do we need to fit us for missionary work? PRACTICAL APPLICATIOXN®. Wilt guideâ€" "m'y .\piri[ truthâ€"It is kind of ape which is pr ledge of liv in Christ, an salvation, S 'Tlmt x'a_ ’"- s P ly not without mal pronoun | mnal pronoun he used seven times ‘rse thirteen. He is the third person in the Trinâ€" The Son glorifes the Father (John 3); the Spirit glorifies the Son (v. The Spirit takes of the things God iven the Son and bestows them upâ€" mlHavars (v 1%\ . gose af0 OECOCVe & note the Holy Spirit is a person, use: He can be known. He is not an emâ€" ion, not an influence, not a manifesâ€" n of divine power, but a person. ly not without significance as the Cepmi recaal ce in m . HIL MISSIO: "Sin canno heart, nor t FLOUR $25 A SACK. VIL He imparts of life (Rom. 8:2 quickens the sinne horn of the Spirit Moly Spirit shown . In prophecy. they were moved i Poeter 1:2!) â€" ‘Tha i LH * of the Holy Spirit. it has been working is following outline, _ w population of the y d at |...l:).'),('50,‘ll’, so th H t« (« bt rebellion 30). H VI. He can resist (Acts 5+4 * sSpirit of prophecy (r * (Nd ‘Testament serif ward to Christ. Alj t nl scriptures point bac L. In the incarnation, the incarnation was th ly Spirit |(Luke 1:35) only be received gradual! y they could not have un after the resurrection. training and experience mUst stand unon annkn )l y s "‘Cn the vast mass of hum;unity ing in dense spiritual darkness Holy Spitit Jesus 8tid. "When maais 24 CE ECCE . he will reprove the world." rit of truthâ€"The Holy Spirit was tne truth and cannot ery ioâ€"â€"Personal guidance by _ the rit is hers promised. Into all is not _ omniscience or â€" any speculative or scientific truth promised, but the full know. living, practical truth as it is and as it relates to our soul‘s Schaff. Not speak of himself e will teach sothing coutrary chings of the Father and â€" af ratsing him JSesus ow n1 H. 1 »led and water is â€"famine h are se meon $1 t ¢ allv 1 Peter 3:18) s guarded by broak the seal IOX OoF Tik 10X OF THE HoLY SPI mot be taken from the hu: e the plants of righteous flourish therein witha..« Ingeniki gold diggings, n . the fiFn?dhy gfi',-“.,, ns can He can H ness (Matt are told he he 3’[»;1‘“ to the laptism iture of Cl e works. In creation the Spirit over the chaotic mass of matâ€" brought order out of confusion ‘). He divideth to every man as he will (1 Cor. 12:11). The rit caught away Philip (Acts ading him e Smrit (John 3 t shown in the | phecy. â€" Hoiy m moved by the H . The testimon f prophecy (Rey arate me Baruaba ork" (Acts 13:2), can feel and hear him (Aets 7:51), , lie to him (Aet. Id ‘ived gradually. Many things not have understood until resurrection. â€" "They needed ‘l experience first. They I uman anmkul cS x s ePR yE obtainable, I¢t prices rule: for vree. Flour is per nound. nnor ‘_l’:ph All B\ Holy Spirit o mm (Acts 5:3). grieve _ him (Eph ‘ quenched (1 Th M. _ After Jesus was _ of the Spirit intq tt. 4:1), and after he returned in the to Nazareth, Put to death in the nuickened by _ the 18). The tomb of by a Person who cal. A. C. M. AtISt by the world is comâ€" so that the Chrisâ€" re than oneâ€"third ‘are still a thous. side the Christian British Empire people, of whom > listed as Chrisâ€" is are white and (John 4:35). Spirit to reprove th life. He is 1ne noly Spifit (Eph. 2:1). We are John 3:5). ii. The n the life of Christ, Ioiy mon spake as the Holy Spirit (2 stimony of Jesus is y (Rev. 19:10). All seriptures pointed l the New Testaâ€" _ back to Christ. f ion. â€" The mystery | ts the work of thv! 135). . "His haunl’ form and brought | irthly temple of | st and shows this time we elation. That f the Spirit." he fulness of . knowledge, «â€"â€"Pentecost, eternity. ahâ€" on, says en stakâ€" reached will not i. persect1â€" »me to | the tell them Ay were the was it neâ€" The (Holy H * Near. A ainner T:5l>, tempt him m the human righteousness without the "â€" That the manifest by a1d, "When 5 the e world." _ | ers Holy Spirit f'""" cannot @ery | w Golda testified to descending [ad Jesus told nt, about the *s, about the gdom to the ded in their truths before | of Prince Oyama, Field among them. Captains l, mori and Yasbiro are al | be lost. The cause of t] | ermisers Hashaidato and _ Itsukushima | continued until J a, m., saving the live‘s | of 141 men, including some officers, . |__The majority of the officers wore not saved. At the time of the admiral‘s reâ€" port the cadets aboard numbered 58 out of a complement of 300. It is feared all are lost. The sons of Baron Chinda, Viceâ€"Minister of the Foreign Office, and inE Heinattcs iPbrsacccus"" Suge i on the Spirit urknown UT. EXPLOSION ON JAP CRUISER; _ 7: TWO HUNDRED MEN Lost. > }Ncw Brunswick Infant | Brother 1O discharged | baby sister, skull was h atantancous inquire into d Thess immand | TMO/Y jubtant, cheered as only Britishâ€" | ors can cheer. ‘The least exhausted of | them slid down the ship‘s hull, and somâ€" | ersaulted checrily into the sea. At least I‘.‘!.’n of them went in this and similar | ways to death, l Another incident which strikes the world‘s imagination is that of a blueâ€" | incket who climbed over on to the deek | of the St. Paul when locked in the cruiâ€" | ser‘s hull. He saluted as his feot touched the liver‘s deck. seemed tem poraisthy â€" ’dnzml. rapidly reeovering himself â€" heâ€" saluted agrin, then looked round, seemâ€"| ed to realize his position. and gasned. "Oh. my (God, what have 1 done, awhat will my Captain say?" _ then jumped | back to the Gladiator, and to death. "There is," says a German _ comâ€" | mentator, toâ€"day. _ "large nobility in | that immortal question, ‘What will my Captain say?" It is the heroic note of Raleigh, Grenville, Drake and Nelson." Hotts | _ _ "Ctve her a _ cheer, boys!" cried a | drenched | bluejacket who wire | sticking ;tu the shining greass aull of the Gladiâ€" |ator as it grounded. "Give the old wal | a cheer. She‘s struck land at last." The | rest of the jacks, half drowned _ but | wholly jubilant, cheered as only Britishâ€" [ ors can cheer. "The least exhnunakal «t essel Sank Almost Immediatelyâ€" abls Men Drowned. said | this | pirit | ha the sib The that an Ih C tS Heroism oi Jack Tars on the Sink ing Cruiser. n nm it ter. The wh is blown off May BABY SHOT TO DEATH it t reseune by ] ishasdate and BRITISH PLUCK. | TWO HUSBANDs /. of the lt UNION TRUST CO., umitep paymenta. "Write to us for mat ‘9p lesgy 2X ons Instalments and crop lor choice on easy C tip payments. Wfihhufwflotolhndcm Mhdamnlllltuhdhthhuvwm Terms are weet. T conten going We hold the exclusive for large blocks of rich, specially selectâ€" ed lands in Saskatchewan, Alberta, and e y gaice wards, for choice location on anav o.:z.“&,. .“’..m pâ€" _ 4.â€"Admiral Yoshimatsu f the training squadron, re 1 explosion ocevrred in the nc of the eruiser Matsue 4.0% o‘clock this morning Ing at Makang, a harbor lores Islands. The Matanâ€" lately sank until only the u&l‘rylx-uynhQnflnc. P.L-gclhtlhry in Ontario, New o.a.u..“m Exoursionists from the Maritime Provinoss will mmum@ud.mwu our excur sions. A; 1 e mhfilmmuuwuugmum ible Coroner J the accident APRIL 14 and 28th _ MAY 12 and 26th JUNE 9 and 23rd JULY 7 and 21st AUG. 4 and 18th SEPT. 1, 15th and 29th Our Special Landâ€"Seekers‘ Excursions Will Leave Ontario aud Eastern Points on the Following Dates : (heap FExcursions . H., May 4.â€"XNe a lh-urt«ivkoning ekport _ this â€" af hreeâ€"vear.old Asil hans $40O.50 Return (Ne. Detmls are lackâ€" understood that in the ‘rents the boy took the place and in some way e charge striking his whole top of the girl‘s off, and death was inâ€" roner J. M. Baird will 174 Bay Street, â€" Toronto, Ont. lowin ld Marshal, are | lo s Name, Yoshiâ€" w also thought to | the ~xplosion is i er p m WEST \_ Lower â€" fa« n oif by th the hands of Details arie May 4.â€"News has tâ€"sickening tragedy this _ afternoon, irâ€"old daughter of Tower bal tha uts from | Yoshimatsu, _ If the cruiser had 300 men on board squadron, re. | at the time of the accident, 139 men lost 6 their lives. "'f""" l1 Cet The Matsushima took part in the miser | Matsuâ€" Rllno-.lupun('.-o' wats" "She Avag Wstrul this morning | mental in November, 1994, in sending n#. n‘ hartui P Rnskian ink n a. 5 Killed by Little The Land Department 1 a blueâ€" the deck the cruiâ€" t touched the «is her The Pescadores Islands, the scene of the catastrophe, are a low island group between Formosa and China. â€" They bhe longed to China untit 1895, when they were ceded to Japan. The Matsushima is a protected cruisâ€" er. She was built in 1900. Her displace, ment is 4237 tons, lenath 20% i.., "VSo s fHagship in the Russoâ€". war, was partially destroyed and the explosion of her maga Nasebo. No men lost their lives accident. accidents in the Japanese navy been rare. There was an explosi powder on board the battleship Ka last September, in which 27 men killed, and in Reptember, 1905, the tleship Mikasa, which wias 0 Ad M miiy B e ctrcmc unc A6 Russtan |( tempiing ; the Ibnllon Accident been rare, powder on last Septer Togo 1t is to be establishe ofworking in ©oâ€"operat pean governments to pre or anarchists to this ceou Commissioner Waitchor conference with Foreign in Rome on the subject and was also received by Watchorn informed the 1906 there landed in Ne Catholie immigrants, of were Italians, bitrean On ind Labor ‘nnarchist Anarchist Exclu;ion_Brncb of U.S. Immigration Dept. hias 4t . oal 6 CCmog on Ielt ‘der al a month afterwards, Now, how c that woman either run around or wo How did you think she econld live? left ber: with a monthcold baby and4 morey at all. Tll remand the case Miisiuls cup 2 680 * Scotch Woman in Trouble About Them In Toronto. "Look here,." said the Magistrate "you married her a month before your child was born, and you left her about A AnOnth : aftarura ud *.; xro 2 ine=<da y where, in April, 1908, liam Humphr«_\', and street. _ She pleaded seem to realize what "She was running ; did any work about York. | _\ Loronto despatch: Charlotte Yok, a | goodâ€"looking little Scotch woman, was .fin the police court this morning on | q ichnrge of bigamy. The complaint was [faid by Arch, York, her first husband, who hails from Glasgow. They _ were ’murricd in Qctober, 1904, and their baby was born at the end of November, By the first of January York left her and never came back. ‘ Fhe said: "I gop alimony from him of | cight shillings a week and he paid it | only for a litile while, Then 1 m-*.e-:! heard from him again," / | Mis? Yoik then" came~ #am.."z.‘| & commussioner of j his way hoime with the Lusitania, will said. ‘to ‘honmuus s1 10 es in tik ) »ecome the hx ork, May 4 P THEM OUT. e Pepartment of ‘hich will be know elusion branch," : established with in c0â€"operation wi ents to prevent th to this country, er Watchorn has th Foreign Minist the subject of ar o boats that wer ipe from Port Artiy in 1900. Her disp} , length 205 feet. running around and K about: the : Boike. 4s a week and he paid it litile while, Then 1 never Sons of Netâ€" nen came to Toront: ril, 1908, sho married oVij!. ey, and lived at 48 Reid pleaded guilty, but didn‘t PCCCRC InTFY nRYe s an explosion of attleship Kashima ich 27 men were er, 1905, the batâ€" _ WAs _ Admiral e Russoâ€"Japanese istroyed by fire her magazine at puba d ... oi 1inmigration 2â€" CCCOUmWEUOn,â€" now ith his wite and son ill shortly resion i+ f around and never | _ Do., No. 2, bush. ut the bouse," saif ; Timothy, 100 !bs. ! Red elover, No. 1. d _ the Magistrate, ”?n--'ml hogs:. iss month before you, | 828 new laid .. .. you left her abou; | Butter. dairy.. .. . _ Now, how coult | _ D9 creamery .. .. in around or worf y | Chickens, spring, !b she could livey Â¥uu {Kowl. per Ib... .. ;, thâ€"old baby and n, | APP!es, ‘per barrel . emand the (,» |;}; | Cabbage, per dozen.. { Onions, per bag.. .. 4â€"â€"â€". :]'u!.-lhwe. per hbag. . . | Beetf, hindquarters . . EM OUT Do.. forequarters. . * !_ Do., choice, carease ® | __Do., medium, earea i Mutton, per ewt.... R Bflldl of U.S. | Veal, prin?o-. per ewt.. n Dep'. Lamb, per ewt., .202 " 46, neen _ If | Minister Tiloni | of anarchists, | the Pope, Mr, Pontiff that ini C York 700,000 | whom :ll)fl,fi(m‘ she had don« CÂ¥ resign ad of a ; were atâ€" Arthur to in this Mt Wateh n as th omme BA omin in | July is 3 3â€"84, Sept ’ Cornâ€"Spot, firm; ’ dried, 5s 9124 ; old 10 1â€"4d; futures quic l Baconâ€"Short clea & Alu.. e ° PUGâ€"At out. side points; Alsike, No, 1, £12 for fancy lots; No, 2, $10; No, 3, £8.50 to $9, Samâ€" ples mixed with timothy, trefoil or weeds, according to quality, Red clover firmer; Xo, 1, cleaned, $12.50 to $13, and a little higher for ex. tra famey lots; No, 2 @11 in @10â€". __ 10 at 120., goose, ? revar | Oats, bush.. . | Barley. bush . . mto, | Peas, bush.. Wi!. | Hay, timothy, Reiq | Straw, per ton |__New York Butter, stead | ed; receipts, 5,181. Cheeseâ€"Easy ; unchanged l.\bm. Â¥ggsâ€"Easy ; receipts 31, l_'_mllu-rml storage packing, La4=a d Lardâ€"Prime steady, 42s 6d ; steady, 43« 94. 6d | iamb, per ewt., .. .. .. T4 00 15 O | Hides, Tallow, Etc. hl Ruling prices here â€" are: Inspected | steers and cows, No. 1, 61â€"2e; No, 2, Y | ilâ€"%¢; No. 3, 412¢; do. country hides, m | 5¢: city calfakins, 10e; country . calfâ€" it | skins, Oec; Dekins, 60e; sheepskins, 70c w | 10 80c¢; horse hides, No. 1, $2.50. 1‘C Fuly Following are Turpentine ::piriti Liverpool Grain and Produce. Liverpool â€"Wheat Spot, firm; No d western winter, 7s 8d; No. 1 C 54; futures steady; May Ts 21.« alokel s No T W S Sngar 08 : cu t â€"| _ The grain receipts toâ€"d: | One hundred bushels of ; | 53¢ and 100 bushels of of | bushel. | _ Hay in moderate supply | firm; 25 loads sold at @10 | Straw is nominal in absenc | Dressed hogs ara in 1i ;-.rith prices firm, Light so| | 89. and heavy at $8.50, | Wheat, white, bush .. .. | Po., red; bush..: .:. ; ... | _ Do., spring, bush.. .. . Horse hairâ€"23c. Tallowâ€"Rendered, 4 1 Seedsmhuyersw elk Alsike, No. 1, bush TIO ARchHives â€" TOROoNTO Do Do, lats. ‘1 RPP ues BB+\ Aduisl c rond d i. at #30 to £55 cach, the bulk of the best selling at $40 to $50, Veal Calves.â€"A moderate run _ of calves sold at $3 to $5.30 per ewt.. or an average of about 86 each: something choice, new milkâ€"fed, would bring $6, or probably $6.50 per ewt. Sheep and Lambs.â€"Export ewes sold at £.50 to $5.20; rams, $4 to $4.50 per cwt.: yvearling Jlambs from &8 +. 4* &n râ€"â€"linw, nominal; centrifugal, 96 test, #3.73; refined, quiet New Butchers.â€"We heard of four picked butchers, and there may have been othâ€" ors, weighing 1150 to 1200 lbs, each, that sold_at $5.80 to $5.85; loads of good at #5.15 to $5.50; medium at $4.75 to $3: common, $3.75 to $4.50; cows, $4 to $4.75 for good and $3.50 to $3.80 for common; canners, $2 to $3 per ewt. Feeders and Stockers.â€"CGood steors, {l.flflo to 1,100 Tbs, each .at 1,000 _ lbs. / each, at £$4.25 to $4.75; good steers, W’ to 900 lbs. each, at $3.90 to $4.25; good | sieers, 600 to 900 lbs. each, at $3.25 to | £5.90: light stockers, 400 to 600 _ lbs. ; each. at $3 to $3.25. { Milkers and Springers.â€"A fair aupply 1 of milkers and forward springers sold | at 230 in #55 nush hi ccum cen.* SOud New York Sugar awrence sugars are quoted Granulated, $5 in barrels golden, _ £4.80 in barrels re for delivery; car lots 5c Winnipeg Wheat i2 ~C oY the ranways, were 78 carloads + from the west and other parts ot the composed of 1348 cattle, 1860 hogs, 0j | country regarding seeding. The bright sheep and 155 calves, * warm weather of the past few days has The quality of cattle was about the | also helped materially. The dry goods same as has been coming, the bulk being | trade reports a better sorting movement in an unfinished condition. And indications are that from now ied _ Trade was nome too good, and the old | there will be a better movement in lig!x' 1 story of drovers losing money was reâ€" | ter goods for summer use. Cotton mills | peated in our ears many times,. Choice | have caught up on the large volume of | wellâ€"finished cattle are in demand, but | Orders which they had in hand and they | there were few offered. 3 are now working on short time or are | Exporters.â€"A limited number, nome |<losed down. There has been a fairly | of which could be called choice wellâ€"finâ€"|g0od emguiry for all lines of househld | ished, sold from $5.50 to $5.75 for steers | furnishings. Carpet jmakers are busy | and #4 to $4.75 for bulls. on orders and the demand for oildloths | Butchers.â€"We heard of four picked | and curtains has been good. The elothâ€" , butchers, and there may have been othâ€" |ing trade is still quiet although there | N"?.' wei;;hin;,r 1150 to 1200 lbs, each, that | are also signs of improvement here. The | sold at @ZQN iâ€" m se 0. . & â€" [ ES T P uh dn PuitBndistatsats B tvethctrie ts s . B se 121 ket for Wednesday and Thursday, as reâ€" ported by the railways, were 78 car loads composed of â€" 1348 cattle, 1860 hogs, 91 sheep and 155 calves. The quality of cattle was about the same as has been coming, the bulk being in an unfinished condition. Trade was nome too good, and the old story of drovÂ¥ers IGHW Wirimaw! Graml Lul OTHER MARKETS. {V York Dairy Ma tket Sugar Market western,. _ in American refine the prices paid at outâ€" ke, No. 1, $12 for faney EC c ap autol Seods & itte higher for ex. â€" 2, $11 to $11.25; or. 1oRONTO MARK®Ts. @rs.~â€"A limited number, none could be called choice wellâ€"finâ€" 1 from $5.50 to $5.75 for steers ) $4.75 for bulls. #â€"We heard of four picked and there may have been othâ€" HIS is 1 1â€"8d, new American American mixe Dull n May 5s 9d, â€" backs, steady live stock at the City Mar ire quoted as Market Live Stock. Hs 6d supply, with price: at 819 to $20 a ton absence of offerings in limited supply ht sold at $8.73 t idy ; unchans 1, May $1.1N% Market 1.521 toâ€"day were small of barley sold at of onts at 5lc per to 16 1 t 9 tierees in pails _0 on 0 s 0 51 0 53 0 on 19 00 14 00 reecints, | costs O0 00 00 totations & 04 reining, imnolasses ) to 600 lbs.; ‘Toronto reports to Bradstreet‘s sayâ€" | Business men here zre satisfied that ~A fair aupply | prospects favor a gradual resumption of springers sold | trade activity in all lines, The arrival lk of the best | of warm weather is having the expected ’ef[«'t and in those parts of the country ite _ run _ of | where seeding operations are over, busiâ€" N "Sem i iscue L . w90 ' fresh o C o kiin 40s and These U 11 "j,___ T SCSw comimittee has decided to discoutinu{;migntiun in consequenes of the belief that while the type of maen required by Canada would be beneficia} to the Dominian (L6 c2.cga‘t (OF mimlan 11 ___ j3 ", 0C eneficl to the Dowinion, it would be a disadvan tage to CGilasgow to lose them . 120 2000 PEZTCus OPstacies 1 way of emigration by the ( ernment, suitable mey ayp» ilies could not be sent to . the other colonies, The â€" Glasgo cominittee to (lisoontinu(emigntion in of ‘the helinf Bhat Lac 2s 0 ar 0 an 0 OA 0 on 0 on 0 0N London, _ May Distress CGommit tral Unemployed of the sarinne . Eifort to Turn S0 50 O 0) 00 bank book, showir was found. The ; Cantinzaro, and Irs ing and eyesigat were rest took #80 from one of his p counted out the amount of was then searched by the ; | Peel. Wells. As Chicago, May 4.â€"A mute and partly blind : had" been arrested. was He Was Neither Deaf Nor Blied | Ner Was He Poor. O on O On Nlreet corner, These candidates stand tor collective ownership, and the aboii. tion of capitalism. They are as follows: West Toronto, Philip Thompson and E. A. Frost; North Toronto, Jas. Lindala and Jas. Simpson ; South Toronto, Leon Tredler and Luigi Del Negro; East Toâ€" ronto, Wilford Gribble and E. A. Drury. In East and West York the respective candidates are W, J,, Anger and W. M. W cll 95 tress Gemmittee has | l'uemplu_ved_lmd.\' \ the serious obstacle of addressing THE TIDE Oor Lout Drury, Philip Thompson, Lindaia and Simpson For Toronto. Toront andida t Londonâ€"Trade here and rounding country is more a ing upon the arrival of war Otiawaâ€"Retail business | a better toxe during the pa there is now a better mover inz lins. , _ Vancouver and Vietoria reports A good steady trade is moving a!l the coast. | _ Quebecâ€"Cold weather holds | trade and the volume of business , | past week shows no improvement | the preceding one. | 2 TE PEPE ZEmenomoc. Hamiltonâ€"Wholesale trade continues * to whow improvement and a good future| Three Armed Men 'Susp brted > ‘to business is looked forward to, The sortâ€" Bandits. ing trade in dry goods has taken on A*l ~Emerson, Man., May 4.( Ihled good tone and th‘"i'"’r"‘d'f some bu% | Poj, doseph Wusou aasÂ¥ff a N w imess moving for fall. A greater activity “-mum at noon «captured thiee a; it also noticed in local industries, alâ€" men, velieved to be part oi cae Du though manufacturers have not as a rule gany which looted the saumn :; > Iall't.'e dorder’arzx‘n h:nd. Piky ‘al_ T anfsens © BSM use _ condanâ€"TPrad. Wt ® s i @ | is not yet heavy, Money is fairly plentiâ€" T | ful and this has contributed to greater 0 | industrial activity. There is still a large . | number of unemployed. One of the mast | notable signs is that of increased aectiviâ€" \ ty in building here and throughout the ‘ ; Province. The demand for supplies has ~ | increased greatly during _ tho past / mouth, Seeding in Ontario is going forâ€" | ward well and it will be finished much | earlier than was the case last year. The | | country sorting trade is calling for a . | larger volume of goods. Most lines of | | produce are offering freely while prices | shaw little change. Collections continue | quite up to expectations and little comâ€" | | plaint is heand from the wholesalers on | this score. | _ Winnipeg reports say: Seeding is goâ€" | ing along well in all parts of the counâ€" | | try. In many directions the work is finâ€" | ished. Reports say the total acreage will be 20 per cent. greater than that u!‘ year and that conditions have been most [ favorable all through. Work in thi« / connection is about a month ahead of last year. 6 ty runry FOUR SOCIALISTsS. en arrested, w yesterday by ness is picking up all round. They are not disposed to consider themselves enâ€" tirely out of the woods, however, _ as the total movement of wholesale lines Toronio C C Pm ues " pwes wl are also signs of improvement here. The retail movement of men‘s hats and dress accessories is good. Brown is the preâ€" dominating color and some dealers are running short. From all parts of the vountry come reports of much greater activity in building and there is, conseâ€" quenty, a much better demand for hardâ€" ware. Heavy goods are moving well. Colâ€" lections are fair, and in some cases they are good. I ! Londonâ€"Caleutta linseed, April :ln-l] June, 43s per 412 pounds. 1 Bradstreet‘s Trade Review, | Montrealâ€"The tendency of trade conâ€" j tinues to be towards improvement. This | is noticeable in nearly all lines, alâ€"} though there is, as yet, nothing lik» the , | activity of last year. There is no doubt | the outlook has taken on a better tone ‘uud that largely upon excellent reports | from the west and other parts ot the |. ~"4) 4..â€"A supposed deaf artly blind mendicant, who rrested. was fined $30 and rday _ by Municipal Judge if by magic the man‘s hear. .E RemREC tuaiccas showing "deposits of The man‘s name is dinary lots, mixed with weeds, according to quality, _ A FAKIR. May have It to Australia and Other Colonies. and seatls lose tlién;. 1 is 67 years old IMMIGRATION iva‘ of warmer weather; I â€"business has taken on ring the past week and etter movement to soptâ€" beex chosen by "B" candidates in s. One of them | whether, in . C#% placml in he Camadian « and their to Australia The is more active, follow his pockets restored, and { his fine, He police and a Camberwe}] 4 the Con. business of the holds _ ba No View in the Thor in the sur #1.4 ain> and and alisg i U t and _ ‘ancourer, May 4.â€"News has reached ed here of a fata] caveâ€"in at the Graniny Company‘s mines near Phoemix, Christ:, pher Martin, aged 45, and Kingsley Amith, a young l'lm.'linhman, were workâ€" ing on the 300â€"foot level on Runday atâ€" termoon when an enormous mass of rock was dislodged, completely burying them. Though every effort was made, it was not until several hours later that the bodies were recovered, Martin leaves a _ sixteenâ€"yearâ€"old widow,. Smith was unmarried, $# V | F‘riday, while Mr, Rund ' his house was ransacked | charged with the crime, arrest until toâ€"day. ong over Two Men London, Ont., despateh : Hi ble ttughes and Constable j toâ€"day eaptured Albert Walke tarm hand lately from Englan charged with having robbed Ai Rundle, a Tempo farmer, of coat, #25 in cash and a gold : Friday, while Mr, Rundle wa .+ s 1 NoT a coop SORT Young English Farmâ€"hand i« tlers â€" from West. and th inthian, â€" wit] irom (n‘lup;gn“ evening, T first trip last line steamer Almost Nine Uhe stor tomlowed States a t} ‘most Nine Hundred Reached Queb»; Yesterday. ttucbet,. MaÂ¥ | 4»â€" Ahs *Ru...,. . with aefimite action is taken sontreal; _ Rey, Alm ronto, and i. M. a ston, being the leador no guarantee that tQue fit to any extent in th. ment if the university denominational, Ti s Provincial Governments expected to do much t« the professors â€" a ons be arranged â€" when th ed. is ramsed, of whica the legal aspect y idvice may have to noon i The Trustees Refer Question to T Assembly. | _ Kingston, May 4.â€"Queepg‘s t | after debating a proposa| to chan Jt.‘Ollitill.lliun, so that the professy | be eligible for the Caraogice ious | fund, agreed, with practical anin to sena the proposai to the +. ‘.\nembl.\' for advice, in vierw o .'fl('( that the trustees, at the reqii the Assembly, agreed to maintai present â€" relations between ine ‘ and the university, Bome of the clevical m the trustee board vizorou the proposition, dtey, ~ 2or, Montreat: O BHexr Alint 462 Those â€" opposed would _ undoubted from the Presbyto of the assertions Nenate that the the ¢hurch would James Douglas, X MacLennan, i C the ('hlllcel, | | Canon City, Col., May 4.â€"Anto | varia, alias Borneo, was jas: nighi ‘guilty of the quadruple murder oj | Frank Primetto, Fricola Buflet;, | inie and Joe Minichiel!o, the jur | commending that the defendant l tenced to life imprisonment in the ‘t(-ntiar,\' at bard labor. BURIED n | '-il‘llelt}"fl Man Who Murderad LIFE AT HARCLABOR ~ | . Baitimore, May 4 | brakeman, as â€" kxiMe :. Thume sustaned a 1;â€" | otherwise badly injure! |eoal train on the Balt;» | road at Bradshawe, :. | Both men lived in Balii ,' was derailed at the new Little Gunpowder Rive, ’of the recent made fin Lose Their Lives nix, B. C, ,&lkelll Killed and Cosder ar‘ | Leg Broken. CAPTURED AT EMERSON f vestern end of the str er _ Athenian ar toâ€"day with 47 m â€" Glasgow | bo; . the Atian Jine with 385 | imim» gow, arrived at These two ho last vear bron» SCOTCH STILL conrm h Farmâ€"hand is C With Theft. » despatch : High ( d aga sE R% " TRAIN DERAILED, opposed _ d undoubt edly + Presbyteria STATUVS OF QUEEN‘s ° To voats on th ear brought po Quel this s#ason, which the reduction in i. A MINE Four Persons. able Aler, ‘.\‘l'llx t Walker, a ye l_l_".mdand. wh immigra o Wie and 1\ Wiarlh o " Tor. hex, 4 pension fuad o the @iduuthe) *1» meot ound 1. We saumiive rear large proouie Near Phoeâ€" Mr. Charl steam s 1 on 0 0J *110 4 Gandies Donuei, Lhere as made va unnio ould _ a» Dona w4 § Charged mea ONsS Shany Litme M9U Oon w h. eadiv louad a un sun a id Lrust of M ;, Do neral h it t fr W litt d Iy t« tr B bx he