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V. Jesus denied (vs, 15â€"18, 2427). Poâ€" ter and John both followed Jesus into the palace of the high priest. John apâ€" pears to have been known by the high priest and through John‘s influence Peâ€" 19, 14, 10â€"20). Jesus was taken to Anâ€" no= {irst. It is supposed that Annas t wiaphas occupicd different apartâ€" imou.s, which was probably situated on Mount Zion, near David‘s tomb, in the southwestern part of the city. Annas must have had great authority in his nation. "He was an old man of seventy years, who had been high priest twenty years before. As many â€"as five of his sous succeeded him in this office, which at that period was not a life appointâ€" ment, but was generally held only for a short time; and the reigning high priecst at this time, Caiaphas, was his sonâ€"inâ€" law. Annas was a man of very great consequence, the virtual head of ecclesâ€" lastical affairs, though Caiaphas was the nominal head."â€"Stalker. th M whom seer yé&â€"â€"Ll peated, perhaps in 8. 1 have told you the armed crowd w might be in His h. these go their wa: of _ He Wh pea 49). dignit y as He deawring this fo I\ tams of (Luke 22 (Mark 14 It was a awnd theso the bamd tower of A: of the city came also 170). 1. Hud spoken these wordsâ€"â€"Ine discours» and prayer recorded in John 14, 15, 16 and 17. Went....the brook Cedtonâ€"Or Kidron. This was a small stream that flowed to the east of Jeruâ€" salem, through the Valley of Jehoshaâ€" phat, and divided the city from the Mount of Olives. Where was a gardenâ€" Gethsemane, which means "oilâ€"press." The very name was an cmbiem of trial, ‘ distress, agony. It was near the foot of . the western slope of Olivet and "was prob-bl, an enclosed olive vineyard,| «ontaining a press and garden tmvcr."' ‘The present Gethsemane is about three qaurters of a mile from the wall of Jerwvâ€" | salem. He entered and His disciplesâ€" Jdohn passes over the events connectedt with the entering. and the agony of Christ in the garden, probably because ; it was so fully described by the other, evangelists. See Matt. 26, 30â€"46; Mark | 14, 3242; Luke 22, 39â€"46. * i 2. Judas....knew the _ placeâ€"Luke | tells us that this very week they had | spent their nlfln.- on the Mount of Ofâ€" | ives (Luke 21, 37); aml having been | there frequently with the Master Jpdas | was famnliar with His restingâ€"places; / yet he went so far as to meet Him in | that sacved place and there betray Him, | What a picture of a iallon nature! 3. A | band of menâ€"Juda« received the HRoman | eohort, which cousisicd of from 364 to | 600 men, who wore anartered in the 14. 19â€"23) answer, but at on e. "Probably he w wrove his readines his Lord and to k 14. 27â€"31); in also his design t friends and the L« rms against the f . Jesus before th m aite lesus, as would." im seek »sus Betraycd and Denied.â€"John 18 e ty LESSON 49; / v is if word LESSON VILâ€"MAY 17, hi art th 1 H ) th ORA once begins the doâ€" : wished by this blow ness to risk his life to fulfil _ his vow. in all probability it 1 to give a signal to Lord Himself to rise e foe."â€"Lange. the high priest (vs. us was taken to Anâ€" upposed that Annas pied different apartâ€" ith "r0i0 (Rot the en "companion"), ‘is it art here?" (Mati. »rhaps in answer to vre, "Judas, with a up the Son of man ?*" rsheim . n lid lives; even the st‘s charge and 10â€"12) #f th vant. us betrayed these words Mn discrpes mnd Him wait for son o1 W h at in th n de WoOrk themn N th t« it h Liz Citizen "Do you think that horrid story about Peatric@ is trmme?" "It must be. Iheard it from her dearest friend."â€"Brookivn Ask those who have atterded our pubâ€" lic ministrations, and hear whether they can prove that I or My disciples have preached any false doctrines, nave ever troubled society or disturbed the state. Atternd to the ordinary course of Instive, call witnesses, let them make their deâ€" positions, and then proceed +o widge according to the evidence brought beâ€" fore you." taught in the temple, in the synagogues, in all the principal cities, towns and vilâ€" lages, and through all the country. I have had no secret school. No doetrine has ever proceeded from My lips, hut what was agreeable to the righteousness of the law, and the purity of God. My disciples have taught in the same wayv. VII. Divine frankness, "I spake openâ€" ly to the world" (v. 20). Adam Clark says: "The answer of our Lord is such as became a person conscious of his own innocence, and confident in the righteousness of His cause. 1 have shall be our strength. 3 VI. Divine meekness, "Bound him.. and led him away" (v. 12. 12). The type of Jesus was the lamb led to the slaughter (Isa. 53). Jesus, "when He was reviled, reviled not again; when He sutâ€" fered, He threatened not: but commitâ€" ted Himself to Him that judgeth rightâ€" eously" (1 Pet. 2. 23). His Father, "Ah ame Guyon, "if peace there is | Jesus was mad fering." and you it in any other submissiou with Â¥oT | __IV. Divine power. The single sentence.; | "I amm he"â€"(v. 6) "drove back and prosâ€" | | trated a crowd fieree with hatred, terâ€" | ‘ rible with arms. What shall he do when | | he cometh to judge, who did this when | he was going to be judged* If Moses | trembled (Heb. 12:; 21); if the priests | could not stand (Ti. Chron. 5: 14); if | Job abhorred himself (Job 42: 6); if: | Isaish was undone (Isa,. 6: 5) ; if Ezekiel | fell upon his face (Ezek. 1: 28); if | Daniel had no strength in him (Dan. 10: ' | 8); if the disciples fell on their faces | | (Maii. 17: 6); if John fell at his feet | | (Rev.. 1: 17). how _ shall the sinner ; U rat) I!I. Divine majesty. "If therefore ve seek me let these go their way" (v. 8). In the majosty of heaven Jesus controls the imultitudes so that they make no attempt to revenge Peter‘s murderous assault (va, 10â€"13). Words of authority, not words of entreaty. A command raâ€" ther than a contract. There were maay reasons for sparing them, while He must tread the winepress alome (Isa. 63. 3). This the purpose of His ssfferings (Gal. 3. 13; 2 Cor. 5: 21) When Christ exposed Himsof He exoused His disciples, They were not. as vet. fit to suffer. | I stand * +1, T. Divi ti Ius I. Divine courage. "Jesus .... went forth" (v,. 1}. Went to "the _ place" which Judas the traitor knew (v. 2). Knowing all things that should come upon him, went straight to the place where his enemies would arrest him, and then he quiectly asked, "Whom _ seek ye?" (v. 4). Al their torches and lanâ€" terans would not have availed to find him without his words, "I am he" (v. 5). The irue {follower of Jesus has the same divime courage. _A twelveâ€"yearâ€"oid girl ol the agony in the garden, uo mention of darkness. His death is imperia! and voluntary; the word of trumph is spokâ€" en on the cross. As Son of God he was above the world‘s rejection, above the reproach of the people, above the treachâ€" ery of the traitor, above the longing for the sympathy of the disciples. The divine transcends the human everyâ€" where. In our lesson we see. 1 me shall I not drink it? (v. 11). lid cot say. "The cup which Judas given," nor "The cup which this n hath given" but "The cup which Fathes hath given." He looked beâ€" the treacherous kiss of the traiâ€" beyond the faces of the scowling anrd ouly saw the loving nand of Father, "Ab," said the sainted Madâ€" Guyon, "if you only knew _ what * there is in an accepted sorrow!" : was made "perfect through safâ€" g." and you and I can never attain any other way. But there must be issioun with the suffering, a gladâ€" to be counted worthy, a joy that be our strength. Divine meekness, "Bound him.. the ter was admitted into the court of the palace vs. 15, 16). <Peter followed "afar off" and "sat with the servants" while John went with Jesus. If Peter had stayed by the side of John he would not have denied his Master, for John seems to have had no such temptation. Peter put himself in the way of temptation. He was in an excitel crowd for two hours er more. 1) varfare, the shield of | of the Spirit .and p ). are not carnal, but wling down oi strongh diff h in PRACTICAT evangelist wroie of Jes rent siandpoint. In Jobh e, the Light, the Love. / rd of his genealogy, no birth, no hint of tempta ce to the transiiguration, agony in the gardon, uo Pot 4;18)." sU XHISS APPLICATION Then Put up thy y that taks wespons of LLâ€"ITY .. LUTYOADET faith, the | Lake City, and ayor (l-j‘.,h.lprhonmem. is mighty to | Policeman Ford. said ha th n th | MURDERER SH0{. | UP IN THE AR. stool pigeon for Sheriff Emery, of Salt Lake City. Emery had arranged with his accomplice to lead Garcia into the hands of a waiting posse led by the sherâ€" iff himself. This was done, but when Garcia saw Emery he drew two revolâ€" vers and opened fire on the sherifi. His aim was erratic, and he soon fell, his wrist and side piereed by bullets from the detectives‘ revolvers. _ After the shooting Garcia admitted that he, and not Joseph Sullivan, who was reâ€" cently convicted of the crime in Sait Seattle, Wasb.. May 1i.â€"In a desperâ€" ale running fign: in a crowded thorâ€" oughiare in this city last night, Joe Garcia, atias Joe Cordova, who now eonfesses to having shot and killed Poâ€" liceman Joseph Ford in Salt Lake City on the night of;December 14, immediateâ€" Ily following a holdâ€"up and robbery of a stlooun by Garcia and his companions, was himself ghot and futally ‘wounded by detectives, Giarcia was led into a irap by a lifeâ€"long friend, who turned stool pigeon for Sheriff Emery, of Salt Was Trapped by a Life«Long Friend | Hotel Employees Who Helped Had and Captured by Posse. No Union Cards. "I was troubled with my stomach for x years. I tried many kinds of mediâ€" eine, also was treated by three roctors. "They said that I had nervous dysâ€" popsia. I was put on a liquid diet for Mrs. J. C. Jamison, 61 _ Marchant street, Watsonville, Cal., writes: In other words, Peruna goes to the bottom of the whole difficulty, when the disagreeable symptoms disappear. Peruna frees the stomach of Catarrhal congesticrs and normal digestion is the UNION TRUST CO., Any remedy that benefits digestion strengthens the nerves. The nerve centres require nutrition. If the digestion is impaired, the nerve cenâ€" tres become anaemic, and indigestion is the result. OORAAA ORARAARAAARAAARRrted¢s dooe rerlte |ff ns affrcadicess es s j n sn IERIICVOUR Et JS per acte and upâ€" m‘“mmfl;!.tmh“m-l“ payments. Write to us for list of lands and terms. These lands are all situated in the best wheat districts Terms are &-flmmumu»mmw,umu Intending purchasers of western lands are invited to our excurâ€" sions. Applications for mnnmnubow.gum.hnu.. APRIL 14 and 28th â€" MAY 12 and 26th JUNE 9 and 23rd JULY 7 and 21st AUG. 4 and 18th SEPT. 1, 15th and 29th COur Special Landâ€"Seckers‘ Excursions Will Leave Ontario and Eastern Points on the Following Dates : (heap Peruna is not a nervine nor a stimulant. it benefits the nerves by QUEEN OF W hite=s GBA&AQ.SO Return 1@ 174 Bay Street, â€"â€"~ Toronto, Ont. ind TO THE the it nev the crime in Sgit itenced to life imâ€" man who murdered larin The Land Department es( Ary sov wniured WEST _ ACTRESSES PRAISES PEâ€"RUâ€"NA. t1 Excursions i cheex _ Chiecago, May _ 11.â€" Industrions &ad chmritably inclined employees of the Wellington Hotel have succeeded in getâ€" iing the management of that hosteiry into considerable trouble with a score of labor unions and incidentally tying up work on the pending improvements inâ€" definitely. Itâ€"all grew out of a natural desive of the hotel employees to assist in hurrying the work on the improveâ€" ments. _ According to charges of the anâ€" ion officials, these employees extended the plumbing _ and carried _ on other branches of work during the night, after the regular workers had gone home, As the hotel men were not members of these unions, complaints immediately were made. Yesterday 250 workers, reâ€" presenting practieally every branch â€" of the Building Trades Association went on strike, because they believed that these nomâ€"union men were encroaching upon their territory. Meanwhile the hotel is, strictly speakâ€" . ing. "up in the air," hoisted upon jacks, where the union men have left it. Nervines, such as coal tar preparaâ€" tions, are doing a great deal of harm. Sleop medicines and headache powders are all alikeâ€"heart _ depressants, and should not be used. The nerves would be all right, if the d‘:fution were good. Peruna corrects the digestion. "I procured a bottle at once and comâ€" menced taking it. I have taken several bottles and am entirely cured. It "I saw a testimonial of a man whose case was similar to mine being cured by Peruna, so I thought I would give it a trial. "I took the medicine for two years, then I got sick again and gave up all llqus of getting cured. "I improved under the treatment, but as soon as I stopped taking the mediâ€" cine, I got bad again, when a man gets on top that vrite his name at the bottam ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Montrealâ€"Grainâ€"The market for oats was steady at the advance. Eastern Canada No. 2 white oats, 50 to 52¢; No. 3, 47 to 48¢; No. 4, 4 to 4ic, and rejected at 48%%c to 44¢; Maritoba rejected at 4% to 47c per bushel | ex store. Flourâ€"There were no new develâ€" | opments in the local flour situation, but the Iundert.ono to the market remains strong. Choice spring wheat patents, $.10 to $.20; | second, $5.30 to $5.70; winter wheat patents, | $5.10; straight rolle‘s, $4.50 to $4.75; do., in | bags, $2.15 to $2.25; extra, $1.85 to $1.90. | Feedâ€"Supplies in Manitoba millfeed are still | somewhat limited, but the offerings from | Ontaric are increasing for which the demand | is ony fair at steady prices. Manitoba bran, | $23; shorts, $25; Ontario bran, g.fi' to $21; | middlings, $26 to. $27; shorts, .50 to $% | per ton, including b?; pure grain mouillie, $34 to $35, and milled grades, $25 to $30 per { ¢on,. Provisionsâ€"Barrels short cut mess, $21; | baifâ€"barrels do, $10.75; clear fat backs, $22 ! zo $23; long cut heavy mess, $20; halfâ€"barrels Montrealâ€"The general tone of trade continues steady with no very marked il?ronmnt noticeable in the vrolume of business. The tendency continues toward better conditiong but unsettled weather dressed hogs, $9.50 to $9.75; alive, $5.85 to 37. Cheeseâ€"The market remains quiet, and prices are neminally unchanged at 12% to 12%c for old, and at 11% to 11%c for new. Butterâ€" Market is weak, with sales of round lots of creamery at #7c¢, and in a jobbing way at 28c. Ed.op_Andtgfll’ active m;.:onunuu to be done a ces are unc at 16e per dozen for round lots, and at 1¢ ‘2: single cases. do, $10.50; dry salt long clear backs, 10%%¢; | barrels plate beef, $13.50 to $15; halfâ€"barrels | do, $i.% to $:.15; barrels heavy mess beet, $10 to $11; balfâ€"barrele do, $.50 to $%; comâ€" ; pound jlard, §% to 9¢c; pure lard, 11% to | 11%¢; kettle rendered, 11% to 12¢; hams, 12 to 13i4¢; breakfast bacon, i4 to 15¢; Windsor ! bacon, 144 to 15%¢; fresh killed abattoir Iyingstonâ€"Local cheese men say that the season does not look very encouragâ€" ing. _A considerable quantity of last vear‘s make remains unsold. ; Oats, bush... .. : Barley, bush... .. ,' Peas, bush.. .... | Hay, timothy, ton | Do., mixed, ton.. lSlrnw. per ton.. . ! Dressed hogs.. .. Sugir, Faw, Casy; IdIt 1 centrifugal, 96 test, $4.36 var,. 83.61; refined, steady Londonâ€"London 13 to 14e per poun frigerator beef is q per pound. Do., creamery.. ... Chickens, spring, Ih... Fow!l, per ... .. .. Apples, per barrel.. Cabbage, per dozen .. . {mions, per bag.. .. Potatoes, per bag.. . Beef, hindquarters.. . Do., forequarters .. Do., choice, carease. . Do.. medium, carcas Mutton, per ewt.., .. Veal, prime, per ewt.. Lamb, per ewt... .. .. of the best cows sold f1 each. Veal Calvesâ€"The run was very large, which c | ket to be easy. The bul | to $5.59 with a very few ’ Sheep and Lambsâ€"Re and lambs were light. | sold at $4.50 to $5.50; rar i.‘ ecariings, #6.50 to #7.50; | ®1.30 to $7 each. 1. â€" > Homee... AtF * Hin here " hoh Egos, new laid, dozen Butter, dairy .... . The market was almost desorted 1 day. The unfavorable morning prever od farmers coming in, and produce pric generally are nowminal at quotatiors, Hay and straw also nominal in a sence of receipts, Dressed hogs are in limited supp! with prices firm. Light sold at $8.75 $9, and heavy at $8.50. Wheat, white. bush... #® 0 94 & 0 Hogsâ€"Mr. Harris bought over 1,200 hogs at unchanged quotations, Selects, fed and watered, $6.15 and lights at £5,.90 per ewt, i Wianipeg grain fotures: f Wheatâ€"May $1.13%, bid, July 81. d, Oct, 881ge bid. Oatsâ€"Mav 46e bid. July 4814c bid Toronto Sugar Markets, St. Lawrence sugars are quoted as fol: we: â€" Granulated, 85 in barrels, and No golden, $4.60 in barrels, These price: o for delivery. car lots 5e less. Feeuers and Stockersâ€"Good _ steers, 1,000 to 1,100 Ib«. each, at $4.75 to $ per ewt.; good steers, 900 to 1,000 ibs. each, at $4.25 to $4.75; good steers, 200 to 900 lbs each, at $3.90 to $4.25; good steers, GUo to 900 lbs, each, at $3.25 to #5.00; light stockers, 400 to 600 lbs. cach. at $3 to $3.25. Milkers and Springersâ€"Prices â€" were reported at $25 to $60 each, and one exâ€" tra choice heavy cow at $70. The bulk Exportersâ€"Not many export steers were offered, but some of those were bought for butcher purposes at as high prices as the best sgipping cattle. Exâ€" port steers, $5.50 to $6; export bulls, $4 to $5.25 per ewt.; export cows, $4.75 to #5.25 per ewt. Butchersâ€"Prime picked lots of butchâ€" ors‘ cattle were scarce and sold at $5.75 to $6.1214; loads of good, $5.60 to $7.50; medium loads, $5.25 to $5.50; common, £4.75 to $1.15; good cows, $4.75 to $5; irir to good cows, $4 to $4.50; common cows, $3.50 to $3.80; canners and rough cows, 82.50 to #3 Do Do D(h ,. Trade was good, with prices for choice cattle higher, while the common and medium grades remained about steady. Few good to choice cattle were on a_ale, the buik being of common to medium quality, 83 car loads, composed of 1293 cattle, 1483 hogs, 155 sheep, 850 calves. p The total receints of live steok as re ported by the raitways, at the city marâ€" ket for Wednesday and Thursday, were Bradstreet‘s Trade Review. Veal BUSINESS AT MONTREAL winer dne New Yerk Sugar Market. maARkKEe Repors Winnipeg Wheat Market red bush.. spring, bush goose, biush. British Cattle Markets OTHER MARKETS. Cheese Men Gloomy, best cows sold from $40 to #55 Calvesâ€"The run of veal calves ‘y large, which caused the marâ€" e easy. The bulk sold‘at #3 to with a very few at $6 per ewt. and Lembsâ€"Receipts of sheep mhs were lights Export evres SL.I0 to 85.50: reoms, 81 to $4.50; TORONTO MARKET:. Farmers‘ Market cables are steady at 1, dressed weight; reâ€" 10ted at 10% to 107%e Live Stock. > closit tair rei * 0 04 .. 0 . . 0 00 .. O 88 . .0 S .. 0 A5 .9 oo T4 O0 z quotations 1G 6 1 00 4 OO 0 27 0 31 0 17 {) , 81 to spring July #1.147 On 50 50 00 O n# On 40 18 a= 00 60 On 50 11 11 10 11 0 0 0 95 | 0 05 , 0 91 | O GD + n on | URCUE 0 0n | 18 «)‘ a on | 0 on | a 00 | o 20 | o 3n| tad 1y s 0 0 0 0 O 0 6 NO | TD | an | An 00 | 20 14 50 50 40 30 O The new, Bishop was born at Newecasâ€" tle, Ont,, April 9, 1862. He was gradu» ated from Trinity College in 1884, and two years later was ordained deacon, In 1887 he was ordained priest and as. signed to St. Paul‘s Cathedral, Buffalo, as assistant minister.. He Inater held two charges in Boston, and in 19002 was elected Bishop of the Philippines. From 1897 to 1900 Bishop Brent was on the editorial staff of the Churchman in New York city: ~He is consideted one of the most gifted orators in the church, Washington, D.C., May 11.â€"Rt, Rev. Charles Henry Brent, Bishop of the Phil. ippines, was elected Bishop of Washing. ton toâ€"day by the thirteenth amnual con. vention of the Episcopal PDrocese of Washington, to fill the vacancy Gaused by the death of Bishop Henry Yates Satterlec. A cable despatch was sent to Bishop Brent at Manila, announcing the action of the convention, A t?ly is expected toâ€"morrow. 1t is not altoâ€" gether certain that Bishop Brent will accept, for he is said to be anxious to complete certain work undertaken in the Philippines, The election was made on the second ballot, when he received thirtyâ€"five clerâ€" ical and thirtyâ€"nine lay votes, There were nine other candidates, Appointment Goes â€" TRAIN ROBBERS Denver, Colo., May 11.â€"Trains robbers, who boarded the Denver & Rio Grande train No. 4, at Castle Rock early toâ€"day, shot and killed Express Messenger Chas, H. Wright, aged §0, employed by _ the Globe Express Co. From the dead mesâ€" wnger the robbers took the keys to a simall safe in the baggage car, which they opened and took the contents, in all worth less than a hundred dollars, A big safe in the car, which contained a large sum of money, and the combinaâ€" tion of which is known only to clerks of the company in the principal stations. along the route, was tampered with, but the robbers were unable to enter it, _ The body was discovered by "G. . Bysop, chief night clerk of the Globe Co‘s. office at the Denver Union Depot, who went to the car to get express matter. Kaided EL. CE Copht PP ing the fishing, hunting region‘s and popâ€" ular summer resorts of Uastario, and inâ€" dustrial features of Eastern LUatada, adorn the walls, Magnificent specimene, mownted, {isa, game, aumong o wakch cwe record imoose heads from Ontario are prominently displayed in the ceutre o the main‘ roo.n, rises in Pyb uid, e ovâ€" ered with ratura‘ producis from che Aruak racdtie uking the Atmadtic to the Pacific. It rises to a great height, surmounted by an illuminated star, eaâ€" blematic of Canada as the star of the Empire. ‘The interior of the building is beautifully arranged, and includes â€" a decorative frieze of grains and grasses from Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Large photographs depicc onsE w e i ) 2u. A ‘ Londonâ€"Sorting trade is moderately | active and some improvement is noted | in that for fall and summer. | Ottawaâ€"Retail andâ€" wholesale trade | is about steady although the outlook for | the summer and late trade has a brightâ€" Lectt London, Eng., May 11,â€"Of Canada‘s reâ€" presentation at the FrancoGhitsh Ex hivition, the Grand Trusk _ Railway building is the most advanced, aad will e completed ftor official opening on May 14. Covering an area of two thousand Magnificent Structure at the Francoâ€" Eritish Exhibition. er appearance Hamilton:â€"The volume of business moving hbere shows little change, al> | though there has been a somewhat betâ€" | ter tone to orders for fu‘ure delivery. | Local trade is fair while that in the | country continues quiet, Collections are | still on the slow side. Country produce | comes forward freely and prices are inâ€" | clined easier. | ul ut seb on Po ds Ne Quebec:â€"Wholesale business . shows little change over the preceding . woek and collections are still on the slow side. In the city retail trade is about holding its own. Vancouver and Victoria: â€"Lumber camps in the interior are beginning to open up and this is having a good effect upon general tng.e T HMNT : h have not to great extent incCrese!" the volums ol'ut‘idr purchasing but trade sentiments and the outlook for future business have very greatly improved with the arrival of most favorable reâ€" ports regarding seeding from all parts of the country. fhie tadre ti~on BISHOP OF WASHINGTON CIB HATUMET® MW MICIIOOC 1 12+ are in fair demand, Prices held ste#«>â€" Toronto reperts to Bradstreet‘s wty : â€"Buineuhenholdlswtme-l(«-- port of excellent seeding condition â€" a! through are having a good effect unen the general feeling and expectations tay» or a steady improvement in general busâ€" iness through the summer and fall. Purâ€" chasers are now buying lightly notwithâ€" standing that there is a tendency toâ€" wards easiness in some prices 0f both manufacturers and jobbers. The outiook for the dry goods trade seems to be parâ€" ticularly brxllt. Business for fall is coming in well and collections are keepâ€" ing well up to standard. Winnipeg reports say :â€"Retailers here have not to great extent increased the volums of"geir purchasing but “t-'.ude‘ ment. Summer dry &u €eole ECC 2 tA moving heavily but outlook is con: sidered favorable. Travellers nportgood bookings on fall lines. A big trade is looked for in Venetians and broadcloths. Spring, being earlier than a year 8% has helped the hardware trade. â€" Buildâ€" ers‘ hardware is active and shelf goods are in fair demand, Prices held steady. e M T CY 3 Mratahanat‘s mEYI has been averse C. T. R. BUILDING. ed frain, Killed Messenger and Got Hundred Dollars. m M tcts it Goes to a Graduate of Trinity College. o4 ef Ont the t Gran asull in ina da produces from 5 mi1d. dhe wade a and Tronk duiidit “.*Mw* T TS bie wor web UNe dead mesâ€" the keys to a ge car, which contents, in all s are not yet outlook is conâ€" _ my ___ €3°D00C and | there. The squadron wi| the firstâ€"class bcttleship | Albemarje, Duncan and | the secondâ€"class Cruisers | Arrogant. Two warships | COrt the Prince, who w | sail on the new battlesh | able. ‘The report that 1} | Wales wil fly the flag of | 18. NOL commetinact® 4 i pa,t _ 0 _ CCmg 10 speak n simple in modern â€" Greck. e "flv; mt Corfu he found that was _ Italian. Corfu aney 4 twland . mM:*m«. Yenice for a period of 400 years, vorim, May I1.â€"44 $UOTY Th#X seoms to be authentic is in cireilation That :'rfore ":: Kaiser went to Corfu he ulu-nl: Eons ; ce hs to speak vpon sipj2 NODtWSs learning KAISER LEARNED CrErc, w’“mM“W'MSmk "Ul't-muuth.‘ May here that Videâ€"Adn is to command the vessels which will q 0.( “"l“ fo Onaha BAttllshim That w.u Precede His Royal !flghma to Quebec. PRINGCE or ‘Group of Russian Political Prisone | Attacked Guards. ' Alexandrovsk, May 6.â€"A group . | important politcal prisoners inage > | attempt to regain liberty here to «s , bome of them were killed, ans in i. | melee they succeded in scrimas o. M Pittsburg Burglar Routed by Thirty Young Women. New _ York, May 11.â€"The Herald has recerred ine â€" tutomang gespamen | from Pititsburg : A~ WUGaal wae # o1 . the rocums of the owimng Mooates s is sactat .‘.uu(‘l.:lnu.l, on SA l ts dA ts d early this momning, is probamnly tuaanl y alis Micky star that ne ose ©96d wi‘ta dash for liberty, The SHtands su nelp, and a pursuit was bezua which two of the escapiag m kimed and four wounded. i ht« melnding ilinsky, wer recapii Miinsky _ was serving. a «n eleven _ years‘ imprisoument _ murder of Ignatieff, Berlin sullte Of Their father, Nouri Bey, ma. a small allowance, and the el ter. . whose engagement is n« nounced, â€" hasâ€" supplemented . | come by writing. articles for th papers. i If. the member desized to ca: insurance, and pay . the old i twentyâ€"yeas imember would gei policy for #775, instead of #1.05 Lentered.. at . thirty years, he \ ‘giren a policy for $642; and if a | years, a policy for $535. gaged to marry Count Ladisiaus Rohoyinski, Mile, Nouriveh and her _ sister from Constantinople _ accompanie]} their governess, and | although Turkish authoritiese attempted to | them arrested at Belgrade and Vie: they succeeded: in _ reaching _ > where they have since lived unnwol Paris,. May â€" 14.â€"Mile, Nouris= danghter of the late Nouri Bes Turkish Foreign Minister, | whos sational escape from _ her . f2 house in Constantinople two. year attdacted amiversal attention. i> new rates; they may have a new ; ing | which . will make up the dit ence, or they may have a certificate | a reduced amount that can be met ; ider the old rates of assessment. Escaping From Constantinop!s, is N . Engaged to Polish Nobie It was shown that to even up a old member who had entered the i, < F. at twenty years of age, and hos= o a member for ten years, he must p. $26.43; for fifteen years imembership ; will have to pay $44.4â€"; aad tor iw. )'Gll'l'l member, $65.40. . Aa orud mooal who entered at forty owes on ton your membership â€" #117.5%; fifteen | you«r> $196.07 ; twenty vears, $291.50. , Windsor, Ont,, des98s *: ... attended | meeting ‘das. ... .. ’Lhief sanger Eliott G, .. ov es Independent Order o1 « o ~0. an important AnBOuUMocse io( o . here of the Order. t wae smot than that the time had iwved â€" 1. 0. F. must raise its rates of i to certain members of the soci«l tions, or plams, are . mnow . offere| the older members to reiain ; insurance. They may contribu(« difference â€" between â€" the old and rates, with â€" four per . cent. int, eompounded, and eontinue unde; It had been found, air. > deelared, that â€"older members . ing carried at unsafe figures place the â€" insurance | branch sound and substantial basis, thi ammnnnenntamentitontenatzgnactimazmmzanzmmiment 1 O.F. RATES w Gi-f .N!:C:‘ ':.xp:ain.; th & Proposed Coanges. i TURKISH GIRL‘S ACOMANCC FLED FROM HAT PINS DASH FOR LIiBERTY the prison guards, in hy May 11. â€"1t Videâ€"Admirai C, T7 preécede the Princ uebec and await hin adron will consist of mh_lpg_ Exmouth and Russe]] €4.â€"B is stated ral Curronâ€"Howe squadron of war ‘_ SqQuapron \_V_Qnu« and eld ETE 108 th Jordan 1 keeping au up the coll hat over h and in talking with â€"and â€"* me two yea with sad rep H ga U g» ps wt cea W past arrit to ca yea 4.4 04 inhe T B Litik which mol Hous ie wl think that #11 As 1 n enou have My ¢ Didn‘t 1 @1 ver U #U the tru nn‘ .‘v& It was €a If ¢ W H That 52 Laxz»!* A)way®* Aft ag h TH w she h 6 & | is