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(\ & | | ~lJohn refers to himself. His teatiâ€" mony is both sufficient and true. 36. Bone .... brokenâ€"See Exod. 12; 46; Num. 9; 12. In these passages it is the Passover lamb to which the words apply. 37. Whom they picreedâ€"The quotation is from Zech. 12; 10, with which compare Psa. 22; 16. HI. The burial of Christ (vs. 38â€"42). 33. Josoph of Arimith+=aâ€"The evangelâ€" ist: toll us that he wrs rich, a member watery fluid; thence it would escape through the wound made by the spear. It is a wonderfal . thought that the mighty heart of Jesus broke under its erushing weight of woe."â€"Whedon, * It may be that the _ voluntariness of Christ‘s death consisted in _ welcoming eauses which must prove fatal, but it is more simple to believe that he delivered wp his life before natural causes became fatal."â€"Plummer. 35. _ He that saw it â€"John refers to himseli. _ His testiâ€" The break tended as EBlood and discussion Christ‘s de spevigrenro@® Heakt AAEEI PAE o 2066 eenmcns lished. 1 thirstâ€"â€"Mis fifth utterance frmn the cross. Another evidence of his humanity. . 20. _ Vinegarâ€"Sour wine which we are told was the common drink of the Roman soldiers, _ Hyssopâ€"The sponge was fastened to a hyssop stalk. "4 _ Received the vinegarâ€"The _ first dgrink of vinegar and gall Jesus refused. but this, unmixed with any drug was accepted. It is finishedâ€"The sixth sayâ€" ing from the cross. This is one word in the Greek, and has been referred to as the greatest single word ever uttered. The work which Christ had come to do was now complete, Immediately afterâ€" ward came the seventh and last utterâ€" ance, *‘*Father, into thy hands 1 comâ€" mend my Tirit." He gave up his own life. "As Jesus expired, the great veil of the temple that hung boetween the holy place and the holy of holies was rent in twain; typifying that the veil which _ shut out the vision of holiness from the hearts of the people had been was at this time that they o‘tered LAIS "wine mingled with myrrh" with a view to producing stupefaction. He tasted it but refused to drink, as it would obâ€" seure the clearness of his faculties (Matt. 27:34). The two thieves eruciâ€" fied with him may have belonged to the band with Barabbas. They evidently knew something about Christ. One mock. ed, the other prayed. Pilate wrote a title in Hebrew, Greek and Latin and affixed it to the czoss (vs. 19â€" 22), and the four Roman soldiers divided Christ‘s garments amorg themâ€" selves, casting lots for the tunic (Psa. 22:18). There were seven sayings of Christ spoken from the cross. The first was a prayer for his enemies (Luke 23:34); the segond was to the dying thief (Luke 23:34); the third was when he committed the care of his mother to John (vs. 26. 27). IL. The Death of Churist (vs. 28â€"37.) 28. Aiter thisâ€"From the sixth hour (noon) there was darkness over all the land unâ€" til the ninth hour (3 p. m.) Toward the close of the darkness Jesus uttcred his fourth saying from the eross: "My God, my CGod, why hast thou forsaken me?" (Matt. 27; 46.) Fulfilledâ€"*Conmect this clause, not with ‘I thirst! but with the first part of the vorse." All that the Scriptures had foretold had been accomâ€" wlished. 1 thirstâ€"His fifth utterance . P â€"A4iolgotha is the Hebrew word and Calâ€" vary the Latin word with the same meaning. It was without the gate (Heb. 13:12). Christ died as a sinâ€"offering, and sinâ€"offerings were burut "without the camp." 18. They crucified himâ€"1t was 9 o‘clock in the morning, the hour of the usual morning sacrifice of which Jesus, the Lamb of God, was the great Antitype. Jesus was probably nailed to the cross before it was raised. "The cross was not so lofty and large as in most medieâ€" val pictures The feet of the suiferer were only a foot or two above the groundâ€"a fact of some weight, as showâ€" ing that Jesus suffered in the midst of his persecutions, and not looking down from above their heads."â€"Schaff. It was at this time that they offered Christ Commentary.â€"1. The crucifixion of Christ (vs. 17â€"27). IX he....went forth â€"All the preparations having _ been made, the sad procession started for Calâ€" vary. In advance was a soldier carryâ€" ing a board om which was written the nature of the crime. Then came four soldiers, under a centurion, with the hammer and nails, guarding Jesus, who bore, as always in such cases, the cross on which he was to suffer. Then came two robbers, each bearing his cross and surdod by four soldiers. As they went rth into the streety they were followed by a great multitudeâ€"many with eager euriosity, priests cxultin{ over their enâ€" emies, Jesus‘ mother, with other women, weeping.â€"Lange. (On the way it is eviâ€" dent that Jesus became exhausted, beâ€" eause ot what he had undergone during the night, and sank under the weight of his cross which he was carrying, ‘Lhe soldiers then compelled a man from AMâ€" rica, Simon of Uyrene, wno was coming into the city, to assist Jesus. Golgotha | Jesus‘ Death and Burial.â€"John 19: 17â€"42 breaking of t [ thirstâ€"â€"Mis fifth utterance ross. Another evidence of his 20, Vinegarâ€"Sour _ wine re told was the common drink i dayâ€"A great day.|, his occasion coincided | , Nisan, the first |lu_vIl The first day ranked | , d. 12; 16; Lev. 23; 7), |" was â€" doubly hol_!'."â€"-i .. brokenâ€"To hasten | c g to the Jewish law | : bodies ought to be | c : cross before night. ii he legs was also inâ€" | | in Hebrew, Greek 1 it to the czoss ir Roman soldiers nts among themâ€" r the tunic (Psa. seven sayings of » cross. The first s enemies (Luke as to the dving Jesus rel any drug The sixth red Christ th a view tasted it vould obâ€" showâ€" ist of down C ABG in | are the same word, telâ€"ehâ€"o, finished, ended, completed, exeecuted, perfected. 7. A perfect position bSefore the Father (Luke 23, 46). The awfal agony passed, the world‘s redemst‘sn ~ceomplished. (I. Pet. 3, 18); (b) to obtain eternal reâ€" demption (Heb. 9, 12); (c) to give us eternal life (I. John 4, 9); (d) to saneâ€" tily us (Heb,. 10, 10); (e) to make us perfect (Heb. 13, 20, 21); (f) to cleanse us from all sin (I. John 1, 7â€"9); (g) to reveal God‘s love (John 3, 16; Rom. 5, 8; I. John 4, 9, 10); (h) to bring us to glory (Heb. 2, 10). 5. A plaint of huâ€" manity (v. 28). Christ bore everything that any human being has to bear. 6. A potent word of triumph (vs. 28, 30). In the Greek, accomplished and finished merited sufferings. _ "They eruoified him" (v. 18). The Divine Son who came | from Cod, the spotless Lamb who did no sin, the sacrificing _ prophet, who quictly, _ compassionately, _ constantly | went about doing good, they erucified | him. He had not preached for money; | he had not taken their gold for healing their sick; he had not made himself rich at their expense. When he needed a | penny for an illustration he had to borâ€" | row it (Matt. 22:19). The birds and | the foxes had homes, but not he (Matt. | 8:20). They erucified him, "the just." | _ 1. The sinners beside the eross. ‘Two others with him, on either side one, and | Jesus in the midst" (v. 18). "He was | numbered with 4e transgressors: and | he bare the sin of many" (Isa. 53:12). | Jesus was not only erucified between !linnc‘ri, he was condemned _ in , their | stead :; he not only died with the thieves, | he died for them. Arnold yon Winkleâ€" ried bared his bosom and gathered a whole sheaf of the enemies‘ spears into hi heart, thus saving his little band by his sacrifice. Christ did more (Rom. | 5:8); he gathered into his heart all the ; pains and penalties of a world‘s sin. The quiver of a broken law was emptied of its arrows, and the forgiveness of the _dying thieft was a token of salvation for all who should believe. All conditions of life are provided for in the atoneâ€" [‘mem of Christ. III. The seven sayings of the eross. 1. A plea for His enemies (Luke 23, 34), Our Lord‘s first thought, even in His agony, as the hands and feet were piereâ€" ed by the eruel nails, was for "nthers"| (Phil. 2, 4). 2. A promise for the sinner (Luke 23, 43). Men stripped Jesus of His garments (v. 23); they robbed Him of His reputation (v. 18); they took from Hin) the oportunity to touch the sick with tender hands; they could not take from Him His power to save. 3. A provision for His mother (vs. 26, 27). W. Robertson Nicoll says: "Love and W. Robertson Nicoll says: "Love and pain keep such constant company in this world it scems hardly credible. they should ever be parted." Perhaps never were love and pain married as they were in Mary‘s heart. 4. A piercing ery of anguish (Mark 15, 34). God is of purer eyes than to behold iniquity, and could not look upon even His own beloved Son while on Him was laid "the iniquity of us all" (Isa,. 53, 6). Christ suffered so in the darkness (a) to bring us to God wonder he fainted "bearing his cross" (v. 17), and another was compelled to carry it. But what Jesus suffered from man was nothing to what he endured for man. The curse was more than the cross. 2. Unmitigated sufferings. Beâ€" fore nailing Christ to the cross the "solâ€" diers gave him to drink wine mingled with myrrh," a powerful narcotic, preâ€" pared by the women of Jerusalem to asâ€" suage the suiferings of criminals by producing stupefaction and insensibility. But Jesus "reccived it not" (Mark I1C;: 2Â¥, though he "tasted it" in recogniâ€" tion of the kindness intended (Matt. 27:34). He did not seek to drown his sorrow. He drank to the dregs the cup of suffering the sinner merited. 3. Unâ€" merited sufferings. _ "They eruoified him" (v. I8). The Divine Son who came I. The sufferings of the cross. 1. Unâ€" told sutferings. _ "And he bearing his eross went forth" (v. 17). "The cross on one‘s shoulders was a sign of shame. It declared that the crossâ€"bearer was a crimina!, rejected by the world." The cross was a heavy burdem. Laid on the weary, bruised, bleeding body of Jesus, it causcd excruciating suffering. No of the Samhedrin «ad a good and just man, who refused to consent to the acâ€" tion of the Sanhedrin in condemning Christ. Secretlyâ€"He had secretly adâ€" mired and believed in Christ, but now he comes out boldly and asks Pilate for His body. Joseph is one of the noblest charâ€" 2O jÂ¥+) C CTeP" is one of ine nobiest charâ€" acters referred to in the New Tostaâ€" ment; he befriended Christ in this hour e ihe garden was his also. nen buried Jesus. Nicodemus ist‘s bones? W hat Seripâ€" led in this? Who buried e was le buried? What »demus bring? Who else AL APPLICATIONS hom did the â€" high Where was Calvary? y to Calvary. What m the aposâ€" 30.â€"Nicodeâ€" member of L O and was and _ Prof. Alex. Graham Bell‘s flying maâ€" chine "White Wings," which he is making for the U. S. Government, made a successful flight near this village this morning. Prof. Bell â€" was accomâ€" anied on the acrial voyage by Lieut. gellrid;e of the S. S. Signal Corps, who has been detiFed to inspect r&'. experiments. The machine is Reavier than air. Elmira, N. Y., May 18.â€" A special to the Starâ€"Gazette from Hammondsâ€" port says: _ _ tae ksA The authorities then forthwith took the child‘s body and threw it into the furnace of the Towun Hall, whore it was cremated. There is a great deal of in dignation over this action and the Town Council will investigate. Alexander Graham .Beli‘s Machine Really Flies. Coroner‘s jury was that death had been the result oi some unknown cause, but the evidence showed nothing beyond concealment of birth on the part of the woman. Halifax, N. S., May 18.â€"The town auâ€" thorities of (Glace Bay have instituted a new way of disposing of human reâ€" mains which no one else will inter. They throw the body irto the Town Hall furâ€" nace and burn it. The dead body of an infant was found in the room of a domestic employed in the home of an official of the Dominion Coal Co. The remains were removed to the Town Hall, where in autopsy and inquest was held. The verdict of the Glace Bay Authorities Thus Disposed of a Body. Denver, where he has been with other Democratic national committeemen comâ€" pleting arrangements _ for the convenâ€" tion. Mrs. Leavitt will confine her efâ€" forts _ to women and will only stump those States which have women suffrage laws, She is a forceful and fluent speakâ€" er. Chicago, May 18.â€"A despatch to the Record rHeraid from Omaha, Neb., says: In case William J. Bqyan receives the Democratic nomination, his daughter, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavitt, will take the stump in Colorado, Wyoming and severâ€" al other Western States in her father‘s interest. This information was given out in Omaha yesterday by Mayor Dahiman, who has just returned from Will Take the Stump If He Gets the Nomination., BRYAN‘S DAUGHTER. Mr. Justice Anglin was one of such g that he would have jury. ‘The defence w ing. the case dismissed on the ground that no evidence had been put in to show that any operation took place. Mr. Blackstock, in reply, pointed out that the sim of $530 or 820 mentioned reforred specifically to a criminal operâ€" ation, and said that short of a confesâ€" sion or of the evidence of an eyeâ€"witness the case for the Crown was as strong as could be exnected siimmoned to the beds‘de of the girl to administer an anaesthetic. _ He was told by Dr. Fletcher that the girl had had an accident, and he was afraid of bloodâ€"poisoning if an operation was not performed. Mr. T. C. Robinette moved_ to ‘have MADE SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT A feature of the prosent trial is that Harry Saunders, a young electrician, who was the dead girl‘s sweetheart, and who was arrested at the same time As Dr. Fletcher for being concerned in the girl‘s death, is now giving evidence for the Crown, who have withdrawn the charge against him. Harry Saunders, in his evidence, said that in consequence of something â€" the girl told him in March, he went and saw Dr. Fletcher, whom he had known as a friend for severail years. He said that after opening the conversation with a talk about the Minnie Turner trial, witness asked the doctor how much an operation such _ as that reâ€" ferred to in the Turner case would cost, and Dr. Fletcher said that mediâ€". cal men charged _ $50 or $20, accordâ€" ing to the patient‘s cireumstances. Saunders said he took Miss Gould to Dr. Fletcher‘s office on Sunday, March 8th, after which she rapidly became ill. (On the following Tuesday she was removed to the Western Hospital, where she died a few hours later. _ He saitd that when he asked Dr. Fletcher about the cause of the girl‘s death the doctor said it was peritonitis, and that he intended to hold a postâ€"mortem, Pr. J. Harvey Todd told of being «1mmoned to the beds‘de of the girl Leolugcaik is c 1 ‘ Dr. Fletcher was in attendance upon the girl during her illness, and,; in adâ€" dition to the present charge, another one indicting him for the murder of Miss Gould was returned by the Grand jury. Miss Gould was employed as a waitâ€" ress in the restaurant of the Cadillac Hotel, and she died in the Western Hospital on March l1th, a few hbours after entrance, after an illness of only four days‘ duration. Toronto despatch: Upon a charge of having performed ar. llegai _ operation upon Miss Jessic Elien Gould in _ the month of March, 1908, Dr. A. (i. Ashton Fletcher, of College street, was yesterâ€" day placed on trial in the Criminal Asâ€" sizes before Mr. Justice Anglin and a jury. Said to Have Performed Operation on Miss Jessie Gou!d, Now Deadâ€" Dr. Fletcher Pleads Not Guiltyâ€" Case to Go to Jury. WELLâ€"KNOWN _ PHYSICIAN ARâ€" RAIGNED ON SERIOUS CHARGE. FURNACE BABY‘S TOMB IV. The submission of the cross. "He bowed His head, and gave up His spirit" (v. 30, R. V). Christ‘s death was volunâ€" tary. He laid down His life (John 10). He submitted. He became obedient unto death, even the death of the cross (Phil, 2, 8). If the death of Jesus is a reality in our lives, instant and absolute will be our submission. A. C M FOR GIRL‘S DEATH _Anglin said that the case such great responsibility «4 hbave to sond it to the fence will open this mornâ€" #% @â€".â€"~â€"â€" ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO came to their rescue coal; the others were released by heroic efforts of several miners who A trip of runaway cars jumped the track and disturbed ° the propping. Seven men started to the spot to put the cars back, when two falls of roof came down on them in quick succession. All were caught. The (four men killed were buried beneath tons of rock and Four Workmen Killed Near Wilkesâ€" barre, Pa. Wilkesbarre, Pa., May 18.â€"A fall of rock and cocl in the Prospect colliery of the Lehigh Valley Coal Co. at, Midâ€" vale, near here, toâ€"day killed four mine workers and injured three others. * In his charge to the jury yesterday morning Mr. Justice Anglin said: "It is not McDonald, the gambler, it is not MceDonald, the poker player, whose veracity is to be considered here. 1t is between Fawcett and Firdlay." After the jury had brought in their verdict his Lordship said that the jury were right in sticking to their honest convictions though it might invoke the expense of another trial. On the application of Mr. Hartley Dewart, K. C., Crown Attorney Drayâ€" ton corsenting, Findlay was allowed to go, the Court accepting a bond of $1,000 from Findlay‘s father and a simiâ€" lar amount from the prisoner himself for his reappearance when called upâ€" on. The case was formally traversed to the next assizes. The indictment against Findlay chargâ€" ed the prisoner with stealing $1,313.85 and $300, both sums paid in by Mr. Wilâ€" liam Fawcett. The evidence showed that Findlay had, on the day on which the larger amount was paid, deposited ih the Dominion Bank to the credit of the firm $1,300 in notes of the identical deâ€" nomination of those paid by Fawcett, though he failed to pass a credit enâ€" try through the cash book. The jury aeâ€" quitted him of stealing this sum. The other amount" Findlay denied receiving, leaving the charge to rest on his word against Fawcett‘s, On the second count, which covered this latter sum, the jury disagreed. _ e Toronto Jury Acquitted Findlay on One Charge of Stealing. Toronto despatch: After being closetâ€" ed together for nine hours and a half the jury of the assizes before whom Douglas B, Findlay was placed on trial for the theft of $1,613.85 from his emâ€" ployers, Messrs, MeDonald & Maybee, brought in their verdict on one count only of the indictment at 8 o‘clock last night. On the other count they assured Mr. Justice Anglin that there was no possibility of their arriving at an agreeâ€" ment and his Lordship thereupon disâ€" charged them. The explosion threw the whole prison into a state of panic. The inmates who took no part in the plot gathered in the windows overlooking the courtâ€" yard. They were ordered to draw back. _ ut â€"refused, _ whereupon the uarda fired volleys into the onen winâ€" dows. ‘Two prisoners were shot down while‘ attempting to escane over the roof of the building. So far as is known, no one succeedel in getting away. The chief warden of the prison is among the wounded. __As soon as the bomb was thrown one of the detachments of prisoners charged the guards in the court room and attempted to climb the wall. Twelve of these men were killed instantly, while others were wounded. _ At the same time a second body of prisoners rushed to the kitchen, and scizing knives and other _ weapons attempted to cut their way to liberty. They were surrounded and killed to a man by the soldiers, who were hastily summoned by the prison authorities. Yekaterinoslav, May 18.â€"The attempt made yesterday by prisoners to break out of the Government jail here after making a breach in the wall of the guardroom with a bomb was a complete failure, but it brought about a horrible scene of slaughter in and around the jail building, ‘I‘wentyâ€"eight of the prisâ€" oners were shot to death by the guard, and another of them has since died »of his wounds. Thirty others were woundâ€" ed, and it is expected that several of these will succumb. Thirty Wounded in Fight With the Guards, a Number of Them Fatalâ€" lyâ€"Desperate Attempt to Break Out of the Jail Frustrated. TWENTYâ€"EIGHT sHoT DowNn in RUSSIAN JAIL. Jewels valued at $250,000 belonging to the regalia of the Order of St. rauick disappeared last summer from Dublin Castie. The matter has never been clearâ€" ed up,. ‘The Ifrishman thereupon commenced to argue in favor of immediate action on the part of the Magistrate, but the latâ€" ter instructed the officials to remove him from court. _ _ Ane applicant, who claims to be an Irish barrister, handed up a statement charging that "Lord Aberdcen, the Lordâ€" Lieutenant of Ireland, and Mr. Birrell had committed the theft in conjuneâ€" tion." He declared that in support of this charge he had cireumstantial eviâ€" dence of an extraordinary character. The Magistrate took the stand and read it, after which he toid the applicant that he could, if he desired, proceed through the Attorneyâ€"General, the Public Proseâ€" cutor. 1 MINE ROOF COLLAPSED. London, May 18.â€"A warrant for the arrest of Augustine Birreii, Chief Secreâ€" tary for Ireland, "for the theit of the Crown jewels from Dublin Castle," was the demand made by an elderly man this afternoon before the Magistrate â€" of Westminster Police Court. PRISONERS KILLED. Man Charges Birrell With Theft of Dublin Crown Jewels. RELEASED ON BAIL WAS HE CRAZY? with last year‘s figures. _ _ * * Pittsburg reports all structural mills of Homestead plant now in operation. Butterick Co. resumed dividends, de claril.:q ¥§ to_l per cent. on stock. New _ York banks lost $8,665,000 through Subâ€"treasury operating _ since Friday last. . Gold exports on present movement now total $19,250,000. National Lead business showi ed improvement and is now cat Spot copper in London is 7 and futures 10s higher. 1s 514d; greasy, 4%d to 61§4d. Punta Arâ€" enas, 2000 bales, greasy, 3&d to 8%d. River Plate, 600 bales, greasy, 3%d to C L British Cattle Market. London.â€"London cables for cattle are steady at 13 to 1334c per pound, dressed wieght; refrigerator beef is quoted at 10 to 101ge per pound. Oatsâ€"May 48e bid, July 48¢ bid. Cheese Markets, Kingston.â€"Toâ€"day, at the Frontenae Cheese Board, 205 boxes of white and 148 boxes of colored were offered. Some 250 boxes were sold at 11%%e for white and 11%ge for colored. New York Sugar Market, Sugarâ€"Raw, steady; _ fair refining, 3.86; centrifugal, 96 test, 4.3%6¢; molasses sugar, 3.61; refined steady. Winnipeg Wheat Market, Following are the closing quotations on Winnipeg grain futures: Wheatâ€"May $1.12% bid bid. Butter, dairy .. .. . Do., creamery _ .... Chickens, year old, Ib. Fowl;per Ib. ... ., .. . Apples, per bbl .. .. Cababge, per dozen . Onions, pert bag .. .. Potatoos, per bag .. . Beef, hindquarters .. Do., forequarters .. Do., choice, carcase . Do., medium, carcase Mutton, per ewt .. .. Veal, prime, per ewt .. Lamb, per ewt .. ... Dressed hogs ar sold at $8.50, and h Wheat, white, bush Do., red, bush .. Do., spring, bush Do., goose, bush . Oats, bush .. .. Barley, bush .. .. Peas, bush .. .. Hay, timothy, ton Do., miwd','lon Straw, per ton . Dressed hogs ... The offerit confined to a at 98c, and a Hay quiet and five loads at $17 inal at $15 a ton Hogsâ€"Receipts moderate, M reports prices unchanged but lects at $6 and lights at $5.75. Toronto Sugar Market St, Lawrence sugars are quote lows: Granulated, $5 in barrels, 1 golden, $4.60 in barrels. The are for delivery, car lots 5¢ les Veal Calvesâ€"keceipts were liberaf and prices easy, at $3 to $4.75, with a few of the picked at a little more money, theep and Lambsâ€"Receipts _ light; prices firm, Export ewes $5.25 to $5.75; rams, $4 to $4.75; yearling lambs, $6.50 to $7.50; spring lambs, $3 to $6.75 each, A few selected butcher shoep sold up to 86 lf(-r ewt. 0onâ€"â€"Beneints maieraka â€" XFs (EpMLS L Milkers and Springersâ€"Sales ranged from $30 to 860 each, and one extra choice quality cow bought #$70; the bulk of the best sold from $40 to $530 each, _ Light common cows were slow sale at $25 to $30 each. steers, 600 to 900 lbs, eac! $3.90; light stockers, 400 each, at $3 to $3.25. Batchersâ€"unvice picked _ lots sold from $5.90 to $6.20; ioads of good to cacice, $0.00 to qu.uw; mediuam, $0.340 to $o.00; hight steers and newers and good 1 +.Xportersâ€"Some very choice cattle, not mauy, were on swie, and the highost price recorded on this market was paid ior one ioad. Prices ranged from $).i2 to $u.zo per ewt, for steois, anu »4.90 to $o.20 tor export bulls. Lrade was good, with prices higner, especially for ail ut good quauty. G Live Stock. Receipts of live stock at the City Marâ€" ket for Wednesday and Thursday, as reâ€" ported by the railways, were 87 car loads, composed of 1,481 cattle, 1,001 hoys, 131 sheep, 606 calves and 1 horse. ie qumuly of fat cattie was & Uillic better generaily, but the buik was of tie unumsned cilass. new laid, dozen CTHER MARKETS. TORONTO MARKETS. Financial Items. Farmers‘ Market @s Ol grain toâ€"Gay were logd ot wheat, which sold load of barley at 55¢, and steady, with sales of $17 a ton. Straw is nomâ€" sugars are quoted as folâ€" d, $5 in barrels, and No. in barrels. These prices lbs, each, at $3.z0 to vuchang vy at 88 sc 1 RPuk We | 0s 8 50 t 50 9 00 9 00 14 00 78 6d higher 15 6 0) 0 0 0 M 0 90 7 00 5 00 M July $1.14% tX) 13 0 40 less 00 18 93 93 31 to %00 lbs Mr. Harris . easy, seâ€" $ 0 10 50 11 00 15 00 1 40 1 10 11 00 1 50 10 00 1 50 18 00 16 00 16 00 Light 0 0 0 94 0 00 0 53 31 33 20 14 98 98 )0 Hesult of Peterborough‘s Deci Have a Paid Department Peterborough. Ont., May 18.â€" result :'."t.iue. decision of the (%, i1 . "L1 1.3 " _ _ OPIT 1Y98 by clinging to the sinking boat, but it went down with them. Grappling parties were soon at work, but toâ€"night had succeeeded in finding only one body, that of Rousse, The men were all resijents of Campâ€" bellton, were married and leave famf{. lies. : Savidant alone could swin struck out for the shore, reached in safety, The sought to save their lives by the sinking boat, but it went them. Grappling parties we work, but toâ€"night had sue finding only one body. that About 3 o‘clock this afternoon the men, along with Henry Savidant, â€" were out in a small boat, working to repair the haulâ€"up chain in the Shives lumber mill slip. ‘They were about 120 yards from the shore, They put out an an. chor to keep the boat in a fixed posiâ€" tion while they worked, but the anchor slipped and knocked a plank out of the side of the boat, which began to fill and nlmoat. immediately sank. t CL OPOCTOMT oVE CERT . Exports of domestic pmdu:u. 0 other hand, show a slight in« totalling $10,204,828, as companed $9,751,849 for April last year. The grand total of Canadian for the mouth was 5305’;6';;;" pared with m.725.99! for April Ottawa, May 18.â€"Canadian trac ures for April show a continued falling off in imports, consequent the restriction during the early n of the year of orders by wholesa imported goods for the summer It is expected, however, that wit present bright outlook for the r of trade next autumn, the import again pick up in the course of a 1 or so, and the figures for the las of the year will show a very consid improvement over those of the firs! Total imports for last month $20,201,40(, a decrease of $8,133,8" compared with April of lact was. Washington, D. C., May 18.â€"Pres{â€" dent Roosevelt has accepted the presiâ€" dency of the International Conference on Tuberculosis, which will be _ held in the city in the autumn. The Presi. dent‘s letter of acceptance was recelyâ€" ed by Dr. Lawrence of the Flick Uniâ€" versity, Philadelphia, chairman of the commission on arangements for the conference, who made the announceâ€" ment at & meeting of that committee last night at the Cosmos Club. Business Roosevelt President of International '."lmynf Fite 3% Ottawaâ€"General trade continues to show gradual improvement. Londonâ€"There has been little change in the situation there. The movement of goods continues on the light side, tut active preparations are going forward for the summer and fall trade. THE WHITE PLAGUE. ; Hamiltonâ€"Business here is fairly acâ€" tive, although the bad weather has hinâ€" dered the movement of retail lines to some extent. Wholesalers say orders are light, although trade for later on in the year looks well. In some lines manâ€" ufacturers are busy while others are quiet. The building trade keeps fairly busy. Quebecâ€"Trade conditions are much about the same as the preceding week. Wholesalers report orders and collecâ€" tions slow. Vancouver and Victoriaâ€"Trade holds a good tone all along the coast, Wholeâ€" sale and retail lines are meeting with fair to good demands and collections &re satisfactory. Winnipegâ€"A steady improvement is noted in all lines of trade here. The weather has been quite favorable to crops and business is taking on a more cheerful tone accordingly. The city reâ€" tail trade is good. WHOLE BRIGADE REsigns Bradstreet‘s Trade Review., Montrealâ€"Continued cool, wet weathâ€" er has acted against retail business here and at surrounding points. There is, however, a fair movement in most lines and everything Fointl towards a good â€" summer and fall trade. Considerable . activity has been occasioned by .fln arâ€" . rival of ocean vessels and fair shipments . of goods are going through the canals. | The dry goods trade reports a good ceâ€" . mand for staples. Cotton mills are still ' working on reduced time, but manufacâ€" | turers of cotton hosiery state they have | all the business they need for throe Or | four months. *They hold prices steady | to firm. Despite lower prices for canned | tomatoes in the States prices here hold | steady and may be expected to continue | so until the new pack comes in. | Torontoâ€"General trade has shown | little change here during the past week. | Sentiment regarding future business is ; exceedingly hopeful in view of further | excellent reports regarding western crop ; conditions. Seeding in Ontario has gone ; through well. ‘The weather has been | rather against a heavy movement of | spring lines, but retmilers bought light and even should sprimg be late in arrivâ€" , ing, stocks carried over are not likely | to be heavy. Sorting trade is moderate in volume. Travellers report a continued good business in fall lines. Dry goods | prices show little change, although there | is an unsettled tone following reductions in the United States markets. | new chief . ‘.r'l""'â€".‘-ul & UL ing prices has now i n%’ruldent Mdleu.mven, says | he is not worrying to acquire C. & O. ; crowd. Bank of England rate unchanged. Iron tf' says coâ€"operation . among makers of foundry pig iron in maintainâ€" FOUR MEN DRoOwNED Tuberculosis Conference. TRADE FOR APRIL. Stagnation Shown by Re tion in Imports. May 18.â€"Canadian trade s for last month were ecrease of $8,133,878, as April of last year. ures for the last halt ow a very considerable !ho«‘ot the first half. ic products, on the a _ slight increase, er, that with the k for the revival , the imports will I swim, snd he shore, which he The other four for Canadian â€" trade Decision to early months wholesale for by Reducâ€" with pemee 2C CA j Es in the west of England. Mr. \ Kinnon goes to Montreal _ tomor where he will remain about a week. ter that he will lm some time in ronto and other II’ industrial « tres of Ontario. He will later visit western and Maritime Provinces. Canada‘s Commissioner a Visit Centres in Do Ottawa, May 18. â€"Mr. w non, Trade Commissioner {. Bristol, has arrived from j three months‘ leave, for th conferring with Boards of â€" ferent marts of Musaql * t CCC CTV? Te visible and is accessible, in the fingers may be insorto it. In many accidents life long after ° the person se« ceased to breathe. squeezed, sending the bloc through the arteries, Dr. Sullivan thinks that i could be operated upon i after being taken from th many drowning cases life noig served. He advpcates opening and removing K: ribs until + luncio C, Chial at 8 pital on Sunday, twice ent from death by the heart and ®que« with its normal pulsatic again of its own ac lhves might be saved by artificial respiration, RHORS |â€" Whan cenmnle Cuuul oo New York, May 18. received the fotowin Hartford, Conmn.: It i D. F, Sullivan, who, w Matthieu, to his side and held conversation with him. Mr. A then asked the permission of ti to be allowed to have his cliont ed hy mental experts, Judge Choquet repiied that it â€" in his power to grant this requ« as the prisoner had already pas of his hands, being committed Court of King‘s Bench,. His Hor ed that counsel for the defence hare made this request when t oner came up for enquete, He have to arrange the matter w Crown prosecutor, Mr. Hibbard, 1 full charge of the case now. Judge Choquet committed trial at the next term of th King‘s Bench in June, After hearing the Judge‘s de lon «alled his counsel . \f» armon leanod across the doek ra gazed intently at the Judge as o dictment after another was read a; him, and pleaded not guilty to the: Judge Choquet committed him Montreal, May 13.â€"Joln James Smith,. who murde Shesa and seriously wound penter and Constable For: Gth last at his boarding h raigned before Judaon Clany Prisoner‘s Penalties Decreed by Ameer For Aantiâ€"British Action. TONGUE 40RN CQUT it Toronto despai "The whole caus too much steam screwed down so the boiler." The jury: "Ad to his cdeah f: steamer â€" Brockvil, er h ated. tion of the botler of the after the explosion .« found one of the satety ed down, but the other be ail right. _ Steam put in the boiler on days before the accider that there was nothin men who were working a New Method of Artificial Res \_ tion Devised. Juury safe on geace ol some pers xnown | by interfon the valve on the i In the fitst of the : is epitomized the evi inquest regarding th Savagean, Getave C ten asd William Go disaster on the + )ill ut t Te man was dead t he lived again when the | ezod, sending the blood TT C ‘ Siml TO SAVE THE DRowning CARELESSNESS CAUSED BROCKVILLE FATALITIES Experts Said Gne Valve ci Steamer Brsockville Was and Other so Scrowed Do be Little Protection. WHY MEN MET DEATH ) W 10 ockville, said t wn the safety y t on one . sa lock because it John Dodds, Go nector, said tha DILLON SENT FoR TRiaALl Nas arrived from England on : nonths‘ leave, for the purpose 0o ing with Boards of Trade in dii parts of Canada on trade open the west of England. Mr. M« goes to Montreal tomorrow E"'m__lj‘-l‘l about a week. Af es had het was entire been _ so v off at 26( TO PROMoTE saturday, s verdict, ty vaives pered with ily ascless, â€"_J. Coulin, carel ston, of the â€"â€" the 1 May 18 mUuC Request for Mental ination Teo Late. EOTmET td C°* and | squeczing nal pulsations ; 8 OWn accord e saved by im piration, To nan was dead again when t) ding the bis arteries, n thinks that said g the Judge‘s de s counsel, Mr, his side and he stable Forcanit . boarding house, Iudge Choquet th ses iife might tes opening t] ribs until the | person rfoning \doiph â€" Savay; from _ sealdi e â€" througa 18 4C r at Bristo! Will Dominion. uete, â€" He : matter wit) Hibbard, wh now. ad erted to life «till s#euls TRADE of the Ki Joln 1 The Tribuns despaich lnelk-\ed b.\' ile operatin â€" Francis‘ saved his gently gras zing it in Ts urotil i+ F.A. .\lurl\'i’ for Canada a mik ad MWd h 14 me all taws IX d on M h m th t1 THe «n enemy Neville 1 her peop zome da *Well® He had anv use take 1c and pa paps had he la W xn AF te 14 D "Than "Than "Eh* « rammar. ere." he re tha Â¥z H «h TH staxr al k she