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Paul at Antioch in Pisidiaâ€"Acts 13: 1352; Acts 13: 13â€"16, 38â€"46. Commentary.â€"I. Missionary )o.my-‘ ings (ve. 1410.) 13. They came to Perâ€" gaâ€"â€"When the aposiles left Paphos they sailed north to Perga, the capital of Famphylia, which was one of the southâ€" ern provinces of Asia Minor, John .... returnedâ€"No »cason is given, but sever at have been _ suggested, as that he dreaded the perils; that he was dissatis tred with Paul‘s leadership; that it was the sickly season and he feared the maâ€" luria; that he was homesick; that his mother in Jerusalem needed hbis atten tion. Whatever may have been Iis reasonm, Paul did not consider his course justifiable (see chap. 13; 3, 38.) 14 Came to Antiochâ€"Evidently the mis sioparies did not remain long at Perga, but soom continued their journey north to Antioch in Pisidia. ‘They now enterâ€" e4 into the unevangelized regions, en countering many dangers and enduring many . privalions. "Io this journey, vithout doubt, belong many of the perâ€" i« and dangers described by Puul in 2 reason, Faul did not ons i t L justifiable (see chap. 153: 37, 38.) 14. Came to Antiochâ€"Evidently the mis sioparies did not remain long at Perga, but soom continued their journey north to Antioch in Pisidia. ‘They now enterâ€" e] into the unevangelized regions, en countering many dangers and enduring mwany | privations. "Io this journey, vithout doubt, belong many of the perâ€" ils and dangers deseribed by Paul in 2 Cor. 11; #32." The distance from Perga to Antioch was _ eighty to one Lundred miles by road; the roads were very bad and the country swarmed with desperate characters Antioch vas an inmportant _ city, inbabited b} t! place of worsup. 13. After the reading, etc.â€"Portions of the law were always read in the synâ€" agogues on the Sabbath. After this forâ€" mulity was over the ruler of the eynaâ€" gogue very courteously invited the misâ€" sionaties to s«peak,. No doubt news of their â€" arrival had heen . cireulated through the town and the people were e~nectine they would be called upon to #] 41 16, Paul stood upâ€"Paul immediately accepted the invitation â€" and evidently wrose in his place, not going to the pulâ€" pit, and addressed them. Outline of Paul‘s sermon.â€"Subject: J>sus is the Messiah. T. Past historyâ€" God preparing for the Messiah (va. 17â€" 0+ + . Israel chosen ana aclivered from Egypt (v. 17.) wilderness (v. givem (v. 19%.) "L) 5. Unde Lingdom unde Messiah was Messiazh broug ise kept (v. 2 wccording a«s 3 4+ Mal. 3: 1 according as their ser 3. 4: Mal. 3: 1) had for 3. His rejection and d of propheey (vs. 27â€"29.) ed from the dead. T many witmesses (v. 31) filment of the script L. The eclosing appea fuith in Christ forgiveness of SIN3 i5 preached (ve. 38, 39.) 2. A warning is givem (vs. 40, 41). 39. Jktified from all thingsâ€"Pou! de, clares, 1. That the forgivencsa Christ procures is completec and extends to all sins. % That the law was not sufficiâ€" ent to free them from sin. 40, Beware â€"â€"Waving sbown them the way of salâ€" vallow, Paul warns them of the danger ol rejeeling it. In the rroplwtsâ€"â€"\eue Al is a quotation from Hab. 1: 5. The meaning bere is, that if they rejeeted the _ benefits _ now brought to them through Christ, they would have reason to expect such judgments to come upon them as came upon their forefathers (Hab. 1: 6â€"10), when for their rebellion their city was taken and they were carâ€" vried away captive. 41. In no wise beâ€" Vaveâ€"The evilâ€"doer will not heed even a uy tion eryâ€"With "jealousy," _ indignation, wuth. "1. To them it scemed an atâ€" «ck upon the very foundation of their religion. They felt that if their intesâ€" pustations gave way, religion itself would fall. 2. It destroyed their hopes as to the future of their nation. 3. Their own influence and power _ would be thrown into the background." 4. It would degrade them, as they believed, to have the Gentiles declared as equals. Contradictingâ€"Opposed the _ doctrine that Jesus was the Messiab; and that He would be humble, lowly, despised aud ‘ put to death.â€"Barnes. Blaspbemingâ€" Kither reviling Jesus as an imposter and a malefactor, orâ€"declaring him to have been in league with Satan.â€"Hom. Com. There is nothing more awful than Jewish fury and execration of the name of Jesus cf Nazarcth, when thoroughly roused. 46. Spake out boldly (R. VÂ¥.)â€" They told the Jews that by their own actions they had provounced their own sentence, and had condemued _ themâ€" selves as unworthy‘ of everlasting life. Was nocessaryâ€"It was so designed and commanded. The apostles always â€" ofâ€" fered salvation to the Jows first. Thrust it from you (R. V.)â€"They rejected and spurned th> offer of salvation. Judge rourselres unworthyâ€"This does . not mean that they considered themselves unworthy, but they condemnued themâ€" welves by their actions. Everlasting life â€"Eternal life is not solely a future, but a present possession, commenced in this nce of w rough the i ptffiw they life to be perpetnated . in the life to come.â€"Whedon. The Gentilesâ€" The hesâ€" then. We shall offer the gospel to them because they will accept it. 47. So hath the Lord commanded â€" In Isa. 49. 6. ‘"The prophet announces that the Messiah whom God promised to send would be the Savior of the Genâ€" tiles as well as the Jews; that all naâ€" tions wouldl be called to share in the biecsings of His kingdom. The passage is quoted to show that in turning now to the heathen they were merely cartyâ€" i.gcd!hplnd“unnd'dh the Old Testamont."â€"Hackott. For sal Â¥ w synagogue of Â¥NC CWne UR CC evangelists reached tlue'ily their t work was to attend the services on Sabbath day. â€" Synagogue~â€"Jewish to its nativ vnacorue o ity was taken and t way captive. 41. In The evilâ€"doer will n »at colemn warnings s (v, 19.) 3. 19.) 4. Y«ra« Under kings wader Davi brought fort ty 28.) 2 . i.) _ #. Forty year s (v. 19.) 3. The promi 19.) 4. Tâ€"racl under ju Under kings (v. 21.) wnder David from wl was to spring (v. 22.) brought forth. 1. God (r. 1%.) % Heralded o as thair scrintures â€" ey (vs, 27â€"20.) 4. He the dead. This is j nesses (v. 31), and b f the seriptures (v closing appeal. 1. Christ forgivenesa . ive 38. 30.) 2 A Romans and ative population. . Here ie of the Jews, and when reached the gity their to attend the services on aermon.~Subject : I. Past historyâ€" + Messiah (va. 17â€" ana aclivered from ‘orty years in the The promised land 1 under judges (v. (v. &1.) 6. ‘The | from whom #he g (v. 22.) I. The a, 1, God‘s promâ€" Heralded by John riptures (Isa. 40: wetold (ve. 24, 25.) death a fulfilment .) 4. He was rais This is proved b 1), and by the In{- Muree (ve. 32â€"37.) cal. 1. Through ivences of sing is ) 2. A warning is Antioch (vs. 16 ratlh vationâ€"Deliverance from the peualty, pollution and power of sin. _ C e oS Em eS 48. Gentiles ... .. . were gladâ€"The doeâ€" trine of the Jews had been that saivaâ€" tion was confined to themselves. The Gentiles now rejoiced that from the Jews themselves they heard a different doeâ€" trine which was proved from the pages of Hebrew prophecy, that this gospel was promised to them of old. As many as were ordained, cteâ€"As many as were «o inclined committed themselves by faith to Christ. Luke is not referring to any eternal decree predestinating these men to cternal life. The Greek word translated "ordained" includes no such wlea. 49. The word of the Lord was publishedâ€"We may glorify God‘s word in the following four ways: "1. By lisâ€" tening to it. 2. By believing it. 3. By obeying it. 4. By spreading it." 52. Filled with joyâ€"As the Samaritans ichap. 8: 8), the Corinthians (2, Cor. 8: 2), the Thessalonians (1 Thess, 1: 6. the eunuch (chap. 8: 39), the jailor (16: 34).â€"â€"Hom. Com. _ e I _ Persecution increased, and Paul and Barnabas went to Teonium, a city about sixty miles southeast of Antioch. PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS. Effeets of Gospel Preaching. L. It awakens interest. When Paul and Barnabas preached almost the whole city came to hear the word of God. When John the Baptist preached the baptism of repentance for the remission of sins there went out to him all the land of Judea and they of Jerusalem (Mark 1: 4. 3). When Luther preached justificaâ€" tion by faith, the people crowded to hear him, When Whitfielkt preached the witâ€" news of the Spirit, thousands stood in the open air eagerly drinking in , his words. For more than twenty yeats in two eantinents Moody _ told the, simple story of salvation to multitudes of people IV. It brings victory. At Antioch as many as were ordained to cternal life belicved. There is no such thing as deâ€" feat to the true gospel preacher. Conâ€" tradietion, _ division, opposition _ and faith, each work out the divine purâ€" poses. Paul declares, "Now thanks be unto God, which always causeth us to trinmph in Christ, and maketh manifest the savour of his knowledge by us in evory place, For we are unto God a sweet savour of Christ, in them that are saved and in them that perish; to the one we are the savour of death unâ€" to death, and to the other the savour of life unto life" (2 Cor. 2:14â€"16), V. It reacts in blessing. To the Chrisâ€" tiam there is a glad side to every sad incident. For the sinmer there is a Savior; for the sick, a Physician; for the sorrowful, a Comforter; for the perâ€" plexed, a Guide; for the persecuted, & Deliverer. How does the record read concerning these new disciples? That they were filled with dismay because the wealth and nobility of the city were against them?* ‘That they were filled with sorrow that their fathers in the go«pel had been persecuted? That they were filled with fear lost their turn should come next? That they were fillâ€" ed with grief that they had lost their teachers? Not "They were filled with joy and with the Holy Spirit." To be filled with the Spirit we must be eâ€"mnptied of self. ‘This is God‘s work. Abandoned to him, desiring his fulness, secking to be filled only for his glory, believing that be does it, is our parl, He will empty, cleanse, fill and use, When the Holy Spirit fills our heart he wives jov. A. C. M. Montreal Suffragette Alleges She Was lasuited. Montreal, May 3.â€"Montreal‘s _ firsi suffragette case is now under way, in the shape of an action for $5,000 damâ€" ages against Mayor Payette for alleged indignitiecs to a jair supporter of the Socialistic and women‘s rights ideas, A¢â€" cording to the Mayor‘s secretary, Mrs. Wright called upon him, accompanied by another wellâ€"known Socialist, and deâ€" mended hbelp on the ground that the city was bound to furnish aid or work to unâ€" employed,. _ The Mayor did not see it that way, and the lady‘s replies were such that she was removed from his office. _A jew days later she again called and demanded help. On the Mayor‘s refusing, it is stated that Mrs. Wright became very violent, amd in the course of a stormy denunciation of lis Worship seized a paperweight â€"and smashed a civi¢ inkpot. _ This was too mucih for the Mayor, and he ealled the police to remove the screaming woman. Mrs. Wright now claims that she was insulted, and that the police used unneâ€" cessary violence in removing her to a cessary violence in removing her to a cell, and has notified the Mayor that sh> will enter suit against him for $5,000 damages SUING THE MAYOR. King«ton, Out., despateh: Mrs. Is<abelâ€" Ia McKenzie, a widow, aged 69, residing at Erie, nine miles from here, is lying at the point of death in the hospital here as a result of am attack of nose bleedâ€" ing which sme suffered yesterday. She bled continuously for several hours, and the flow was only permanently stopped late last night. A blood vesscl in her nose burst. ues baskets. and bechives Uncle Allen. "I‘ve always been of a tree trader," said Uncle Allen glancing at the display in the mi 'M'h‘l.' aud passing on, "but I‘m ready to yote for a probibitory tarlff on coal scuttles, waste NOSE BLED. Flowed For Hours. The receipts of grain were small toâ€" day, Wheat scarce, a load of fall sellâ€" in;{ at #1.20 a bushel, One load of oats sold at 52e per bushel. May, dull, there being only _ three loads, owing to wet morning. They sold at #15 a ton. Straw is nominal at $12.50 to #13 a ton for bundled. Dressed hogs are firm at $9.7i5 for WouInl Pn is e o k heavy, and at #10 to #10.25 for Wheat, fall, bushel .. ..% 1 18 Yis aneme hushel ..‘.. 1 10 Oats, bushel ... > Barley, bushel ... Rye, bushel ... > Peas, bushel ..« â€" Buckwheat, bushel Hay, per tom ... Do., No. 2 ... ... Straw, per tom «.. Dressed hogs ««« «>>« Butter, choice, dairy Eggs, new laid.. ... ('fil?:','lns, dressed, Ib. ., SpMIMg ... 06++ Fowl, lti:. g C ww + Turkeys, lb ..> << Celery, per dozenm .: Potatoes, bag ... > Qnions, bag «<« ~> Apples, barrel ... 0. Boef, hindquartsts. . Do., forequarters. . Do., choice, earcase Do., medium, cared Mutton, per ewt. ... Vea!, prime, per ewt. Lamb, per ewbheo «> live stock at the eity MitIn*? " day and Thurâ€"day as being 102 consisting of 1,083 caltle, 2137 heen aud tambs, and 300 caly« +1 lougt Th Clandieveabntis Abe mirctindtrat reghth The quality of fat cattle was fair to good, with a few choice lots. Trade was the bost it has been for the week. The light receipts cach suceeedâ€" ing market day led up to the point, when some of the deaters who had been waitâ€" ing, had to get in and buy. Considering . the general quality prices were certainly a little higher, for butchâ€" ers cattle than at any other * market this season. Exportersâ€"Our last quotations . were from #5.40 to $5.75 for the general rum of eattle offerings, and 'fi'»zl! to $6 for something extra choice a properly finâ€" ished. Export bulls are worth from $14.50 to 85. F us ol n 4 TV T8% Butchers â€" Prime picked lots, which were scarce, sold at $5.30 to $5,50; loads of good, #5 to $5.25; medium, $4.00 to $1.90; common, &4 to $4,50; cows, £3.060 to $4.50; butchers bulls, 81 to $4.60. Stockers and feedersâ€"Harry Murby reports nothing doing in feeders, all of which were bought to kill if they had any flesh of any account. Mr. Murby only got two loads all week, and â€" they were stockers, 400 to 600 lbs. each, at #3 to £3.50 per ewt. o e en es Milkers and Springersâ€"Prices ranged from $35 to #68 each, and had there been a better class, more money . doubtless would have been paid. â€" Veal Calvesâ€"Prices ranged from $3 to $5.50, with a few of the best at $6 per ewt. Sheep and Lambsâ€"The run was light, with prices firm. Ewes, £14.50 to $5.25; rams, $3.50 to $1.25; yearling lambs, of gyood quality, 87.25 to #7.75, with a few very select at 88 per ewt.; _ common yearlings, #5 to $6 per ewt.; _ spring lambs, $3 to #$6 each, with a few extra lambs at #8 each. Hogsâ€"Mr. Harris reports prices as follows: Selects, f. o. b. cars, at $7.25 country points; selects, fed and watered at the market, $7.50, and off cars unfed and unwatered. $7.75. rels, and No. 1 goiden, ®1.40 per c barrels, _ Theso prices are for d here. Car lots 5¢ less. In 100â€"1b prices are J¢ less. Loudon.â€"A sale of 6400 bales _ of sheepskins was held here toâ€"day. There was a large attendance, and bidding was aweclive, â€" Prices advanced 1â€"2d to 1d, fine crossâ€"breds and fullâ€"wooled skins showâ€" ing the most improvement. Short woolâ€" ed and shoru skins were about wnchangâ€" ed. Following are the sales and prices obtained for clothing and combing: New South Wales, 1000 bales at 314d to 538d; Queensland, 100 bales at 4d to § 1â€"2d; Victoria, 1,000 bales at 2 1â€"2d to 0 1â€"2d; South Australia, 400 bales at 412d to 8d; West Australia, 900 bales at 25â€"8d to 81â€"20; Tasmania, 200 bales at 33â€"8d to 81â€"4d: New Zealand, 1100 bales at 4d to 9 3â€"4d; Punta Arenas, 300 s USSLE at 23â€"8d to 81â€"20; Tasmama, 200 bales at 33â€"8d to 81â€"4d: New Zealand, 1100 bales at 4d to 9 3â€"4d; Punta Arenas, 300 bales at 5d to 8 5â€"8d. BRITISH CATTLE MARKETs. London.â€"London cables for cattle are steady, at 13¢ to 133â€"4¢ per poand for Canadian steors, dressed weight; reingâ€" erator beef is quoted at 93â€"4 to 10¢ per pound. The railw Believille despatch: There were 340 volored and 222 white gchees offered here toâ€"day; 117â€"16e bid for white, 11 3â€"8¢ for colored. Sales, 155 white, 35 eolored, at 11 1â€"2¢, and the same on the street for colored. ; Kingston.â€"Fifty boxes were sold at 11 1â€"8¢. There were only 145 boxes reâ€" gistered. Montrealâ€"The past weeak has seen litâ€" tle change in the business condition. There continues a retail trade of about normal proportions for all seasonable goods. The drygoods trade is brisk and a fairly good rolume of sorting orders are coming forward. Deliveries for sum mer are very satisfactory but there is natural eomplaint regarding scarce lines. Orders for fall lines are fair for this seaâ€" soun, but retailers are more concerned about the spring and summer trade. Torontoâ€"More cheerful _ conditions throughout the country _ are reflected herc in a large volume of business movâ€" ing. Sonm'odonguqnn.dqun are numerous and in some cases fairly rlargondn-erlimmhh.m forward with all possible apeed. Business BRADSTREET‘S TRADE REVIEW in footwear during the past week has been good. Travellers are now going out with fall lines. Grocers report a good demand for staples. _ Winnipegâ€"General business here and throughout the west continucs to show St. Lawrence sugars are quoled as fol ws: Granulated, £1.80 per ewt., in bar NEWV YORK SUGAR MARKET Sugarâ€"Raw _ steady ; â€" fair _ refi 12; centrifugal, 96 test, 3.92; mol: war, d.l7; refined, steady. WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET, Wheat ~April $1.20 14 bid, July $1.21 1 sellers, ‘\lal_\' 81.20 341 bid. Oatsâ€"â€"May 43¢ bid, July 45 12e bid. SALE OF SHEEPSKINS. ‘goose, bushel FARMERSY MARKET inferior OTHER MARKETs. ways N‘pol'l('(l & it the city marks SUGAR MARKET LIVE STOCK CHEESE BO\ 13 00 10 00 the receipts of cet for Wednesâ€" g 102 car loads, 2137 hogs, 301 0 0 70 0 95 9 0o 6 00 3 50 6 00 3 00 3 00 13 00 D 0 (0 3 30 1 40 30 18 21 19 3 13 tD 10 light refinin molass 13 08 11 00 13 10 0 00 0 0 76 10 0 96 10 00 10 30 15 0) 0 0 21 0 60 0 00 wl M) wory ba«s, 00 16 0 a stcady increase in volume. Sorting osâ€" ders for spring goods are large aud there are signs that placing orders for spring and fall will be away abead of last yeatr. In clouis ts 2220 h ut lt ns ts Wearnt aatrald ~ut Ni P Vancourer and Victoriaâ€"Spring trade | is moving well in all lines. ; Quebecâ€"Scasonable lines are in deâ€" mand but warmer weather is wanted to liven up trade. Hamiltonâ€"Business at rctail in se& sonable livpes continues to show a steady tonc. The sorting trade is fairly good and some orders for fall lines are beginâ€" ving to come. The outlook, too, is enâ€" couraging. Country trade is still quict and will continue so until after sceding. Produce comes forward freely and prices are generally unchanged. Local factories are reported to have good orders on hand. Collections are fair. ) Londonâ€"The general outlook continues to improve. Ottawaâ€"While the volume of business is not heavy there is a steady increase in the amount of business moving. Expenditure Exceeds Revepue by $78,810,000. London, May _ 3.â€"Mr, David Lloydâ€" George, Chaneellor of the Exchequer, toâ€" night issued an explanatory memoranâ€" dum on the revenue and expenditure for the year. He estimates the revenue in 1909â€"10 as $741,050,000, and the exâ€" penditure $$20,760,000, showing a deficit el #78,810,000. The budget will be preâ€" sented in the House of Commons toâ€"morâ€" row, 1t is pointed out that the increasâ€" ced expenditure is due mainly to oldâ€"age {p\-naiuus and appropriations . for . ths na y y, * Dealing with the past year‘s finances, the Chancellor says that _ nearly . all branches of trade and industry suffered scrious depression, the foreign trade reâ€" turns showing a diminution in value to the amount _ of nearly $570,000,000 as compared with 19907, The Chancellor adds that it is impossible to prophesy any immediate rapid recovery, but he the amount of nearly $2,0,000,000 as compared with 1907 The Chancellor adds that it is impossible to prophesy any immediate rapid recovery, but he is of the opinion that there are some inâ€" dications that foreign trade is boginâ€" ving to improve, The â€"revenue for 1998 fell short of the budget â€" estimate of $751,750,000. The national debt now amounts to $3.170,006,515 St. Catharives Man Charged ith Intent to Kill. < St, Catharines, Ont., despateh: Chas, E. Barillier, who lives on Page street, has been charged with committing an asâ€"ault upon his wife, with intent to kill her, and will appear before Magisâ€" trate Campbell, in the police court, to answer to the charge as soon _ as his wife is able to give evidence, The wounds upon Mrs, Barillier‘s face were maude by a sharp instrument, and she has for some days been in the General and _ Marine Hospital, and is not yet able to leave, She refused until yesterâ€" day to disclose the cause of her injurâ€" ics, Finally, however, it is said, she was persuaded to tell, and a warrant was soon afterwards issued _ for her husâ€" BRITAIN‘S DEFICIT. band‘s arrest Children in Leash in the Park, Like Dogs on a Chain.. New _ York, May â€"3.â€"Children _ on leash was a novelty which attracted conâ€" siderable‘ attention in Central Park toâ€" day, _ The little boys and girls were connected to th» nutrses who had them in chargs by chains now unlike those used for dogs ASSAULT ON WIFE. The innovation is said to have come from Los Angeles and has been adopted here becauseo of the danger of children running beyond the curb and the wheeis of vehicles which erowd the park drives. The chains are about twice the length of an ordinary dog chain, One end is fastencd to a belt around the waist of the ehild. while the other end is held by the nurs Rutland Express Smashed Locomoâ€" tive and Bozx Car, Montreal, $ue., May 3.â€"A serious wreck occurred at 6.45 this morning on the Quebee, Montreal & Southern Railâ€" way, at Wiberville Junetion, 31 _ miles south of Montreal, The Rutland express from New York to Montreal, _ fifteen minutes late, coming _ along _ at high speed, ran _ into an open short switeh, smashing into the round house, where three locomotives and a box car were standing. _ One locomotive was almost totally wrecked and the box car was splintered into kindling wood. The fireâ€" man of the wrecked locomotive had a leg broken, and another trainman was badly scalded, and a third had his head badly gashed. London, Ont., May 3.â€"Owing to the cold weather that has prevailed milâ€" itary men throughout the district have asked the Militia Com®il to extend the date of the opening of the London Camp from June 8th to June 15th, as farming operations have been delayed so that the men cavnot get away to attend camp sooner. It is understood that the request will be granted. Wart Date of Opening Put Back Owing to the Weather. Winnipeg, May 3.â€"Henry Watson was sentenced this morning to ten years in the penitentiary by Magistrate Mceâ€" Micken for stealing two horses from William Chambers, of Pigcon Bluff. While he was stealing the horses Watâ€" son was lighting matches to look about the barn, and dropped one in some hay. The barn was burned, causing a loss of twenty head of stock. Watson pleaded guilty to theft, but declared that the arson was an accident. No charge was laid against him, as Deputy Attorneyâ€" General Patterson said that if he was properly punished for the theft there would be mo further prosecution. RAN INTO SWITCH. 10NDON CAMP. WATSON PAYS THE PRICE. A NEW WAY. w in P ic inereasâ€" to oldâ€"age for th: TORONTO FROM PALACE To COTTAGE. Abdul Hamid Sent to Salomiki to End His Days. His Harem Scatteredâ€"Sad Scenes at Deposition. Many Executions Taking Placeâ€" The Prince in Tears. Constantinople, May 3. â€"When the deputation from Parliament announceâ€" Mss Come ce e e td ed to Abdul Hamid his deposition, Abdul said: "Kismet, it is my fate." He then inquired if his life would be spared, and begged to be allo,wod to live in the Chirgagan palac on the Bosphorus, _ where _ his N?n brother, Murad V., was imprison for 28 years by Abdul. Last night the deposed Sulâ€" tan was sout to Salonika, where his reâ€" sidence will be a smAll country house belonging to a Jewish baunker, ncar A flour mill, also belonging to the banker. Abdul may get a bad reception in Salâ€" onika, where he is intensely hated. Salâ€" onika is intensely liberal# Abdul‘s harâ€" em has been dispersed/ Some of his wives have been forced to return to theix relatives. Others have‘ been accommodalâ€" ed in the old Scraglio at Stamboul. Very fow accompanied Abdul. u)r-t;-;c-l;; _ Mchemmed, who is noW living in _ Dolmabagtche palace, _ 0n the. Rnenhorms went in a steant Inuuch the Bosphorus, went in a ste@am iA9M®} to Stamboul and visited the War Ofâ€" fice, and the Top Kapuscrai in the B&l{; dad Kiosk, where the Prophct‘s mant is preserved, A rcligious cevemony was performed. Mechenuned is modest and afâ€" fable, He wore a frock coat aud shook hands at the War Office, instead of alâ€" lowing _ the antique robcâ€"kissing and handâ€"kissing ceremonial. He returned by land to the palace in a simple carriage, followed br twenty horsemen. Through _ the/streets yesterday to the War Offi barracks, where they will be im{)‘f;uod, wended a _ sad procession Of the Sultan‘s bouschold spics, eunuchs and ~exccutioners, 600 in number. _ The â€" illuminations _ and rejoicings last night aloug the Bosphorus were unparalleled. ./ all nationalities, _ but principally The â€" Greeks, who are as found of noise as Chinamen, testified to their gladness by firing revolvers and rifles. Constantinopte, . May 3.â€"The â€"conâ€" stitutionalists would like to get back part of the great sums of money the former Sultan is supposed to have abroad, not ouly because the Governâ€" ment is in â€" need of the money, but beâ€" cause it is desirable that he should be deprived of the resources for avother coup d‘ctat. _ Speculation places Abâ€" dul Hamid‘s wealth at avything beâ€" tween £25,000,000 and $200,000,000. It is not intended to His household will him on a generous . will be safeguarded Although this was a holiday, courtâ€" manrtials were held, and several of the privcipals in the mutiny of the troops _ were condemned to dcath. Later they were taken outside _ the walls of the city and shot. Prince Sa bah Eddin, the nephew of the Sultan, who was arrested on suspicion of beâ€" ing implicated in the rising, has been liberated, and his release has caused a good impression. The huge square inside the railings of the War Office presented an unâ€" usual scene this afternoon. _ Thousands of soldiers of the late garrison were scated, crossâ€"legged, in companics in a great semiâ€"circle, while officers made the rounds and picked out those suspectâ€" ed of active complicity in the mutiny. The men, however, were chcerful. They chatted and smoked and appeared t« bear their disgrace lightly. Carass Effendi, member of the deâ€" putation from the National _ Assembly which conveyed the Fotva to the Yilâ€" diz Palace, tells a pitiful story of the dramatic ecene which closed six conturâ€" ics‘ dominion of the boundless power of the Padishahs, When the deputation asâ€" rived at the palace the seene was one of utter desolation. The investing army had cut off the water, gas and clectric supplies, and had stopped the ingress of food, ro that all the palace officials were already suffering from hunger and panie. _ While waiting to be introduced _ to the Sultaa the members oi the : deâ€" putation . carefully _ examined _ their holsters and pistols, and, according to Carass, had Abdul Hamid shown â€"an armed hand he would have been shot on the spot. After much delay the unwelcome visitors, surrounded by black cunuchs, were ushered into the Sultan‘s apartment, where stood the Sultan‘s son, Prince Addur Rahman, The Sultan cnâ€" tered in a bewildered manner. He was dressed somewhat negligently in civilian attire, as though his clothes had been hastily douned. His arms hung at his sides and his hands trombled. Aftes a silent salute Essaufd Pasha pronounced in slow tones the decree of deposition, at which the Sultan shudâ€" dered. There was a painful silence, folâ€" lowed by au equally painful colloquy, lasting a quarter of an hour. Abdul pleaded for his life and for the lives of his family. Mc ‘protested his devotion to the people and his innocence in recent events. The youthful _ Prince _ burst into tears, and after vain efforts to _ reâ€" strain his feelings retired behind a screen, where he broke into _ bitter sobs. For a moment tears trembled in the Sultan‘s eyes. Then he supâ€" plicated the soldiers in attendance to swear that they would not take his life. The deputation brought the inâ€" terview to a close, and Abdul Hamid, humbled, saluted them as they deâ€" parted. SULTAN‘S HAREM WEXT WITH HDM. Vienna, May 3.â€" The Constantinople correspondent of the Freie Presse, who saw Abdul Hamid‘s departure by train for Salonica, thus describes the quarter of an hour before i{he train started: Several court carriages arrived. From the first descended the exâ€"Sultan, wearâ€" ing a grey civilian suit, with a fez. His face was paler than usual, but his restâ€" less eyes showed no trace of inner feelâ€" ing. No tongue or hand of the soldiers on the platform saluted the fallen sovâ€" ereign. Abdul Hamid led his daughters by the hand, and with these he entered a saloon carriage. He then assisted his wives, who followed next. They were mostly young ladies, eleven in number, They did not wear the usual veils, but extremely transparent shawls, through which their faces could be seen, and coquettish evening mantles, manyâ€"colored WAXT ABDUL‘s MONEY, rob Abdul entirely. be administered for scale, and his _ life License llmd; Knocks Midland Barber Out. Joseph Peake Czlled the Inspector Midland despateh: A demo! of pugilistic ability took place police court here this morning Messer, Wellington Q, Fisher, & i s eth 0 Peake on two charges: 1irst, 19F NUCRCCD liquor on his premises for sale. llld,| second, for selling liquor without license. . The case came up for hearing before Police Magistrate Jeffery, thirtees of the most prominent citizens, including doctors, lawyers and business men, being summoned. The first charge of keeping liquor for sale was taken up, the only witnesses for the prosecution being the inâ€"pector and the chicef of police. During the hearing Mr. Hammond and Mr, Ww. Finlayson, who represented Mr. Peake, had come to warm words, and the magistrate had a lively time of it in keeping the peace, and finally dismissed the case. Afr. Hammond, on the advice of the inspector, withdrew the second charge, af collin@ Hauor. and none of the thirteen Afr. Hammond, on inspector, withdrew of selling liquor, and witnesses were call witnesses were called. Afr. Peake and Inspector Fisher got into an argument. Mr. Peake called the inspector a "dirty liar," and Mr. Fisher «truck Peake a blow under the jaw that almost knocked him dizzy for a moment. Before anyone could interfere Psake had clinched with him, and it was all Policeâ€" man Rough could do, with the assistance of Chicf Bell, to separate them. The auâ€" dience crowded around, and threats were heard from all directions, and criea of "Pisher hit him first," were hard all over the court room. The police managed to clear the room, and finally peace was restored. Peake has now laid a charge . of asâ€" sault against Fisher, and it will be heard on Monday next. UH STUTUT EEVTTY Mr. l"inf'n-r left on this afternoon‘s train with Crown Prosecutor Hammond for his home in Orillia. _ _ Cleared of Rats It Does Very Well at a Rent of 25 Cents a Year. Twelve years ago, when the villagers living off the borders of Reigate Heath, Surrey, England, had no place of worâ€" ship nearez than the parish church, a service was held in a school room close by and was so well attended that the authorities looked around for a suitable permanent building. FIGHT IN COURT. The erection of a church was out of the question, but there stood on _ the heath the remains of an old mill, a picâ€" turesque feature in a beautiful bit of landscape. Inspection showed that once the rats were got rid of a comparatively small outlay would furnish and render the mill tit for public worship, and soom it was opened as the Chapel of the Holy Cross. The interior of the chape) aroused inâ€" terest, says the Wide World Magazine. Four buttresses, four feet thick by sizx feet in height, serve as rests for two massive beams which cross cach other in the centre and support an upright shaft cracked with age and strongly bound with iron bands. The buttresses make four natural alcoves. The entrauce door stands in one, and immediately opâ€" posite is the altar; the harraovium is placed in a third, and the belringer sits close beside it and rings his bell; the fourth is occupied by the congregaâ€" tion. The rent of this novel church is only 25 cents a year. Surgical Care of Animals in Experiâ€" ments Now Being Made. It is said by all the men who are perâ€" forming the extraordinary experiments on animals at the Rockefeller Institute tiat the subjects of these experiments sulter yery little, The operations themâ€" scives are made practically painless, Throughout the whole proceeding, acâ€" cording to McClure‘s Magazine, the aniâ€" mal has the attendance of an expert trained nursc. Clad in the conventional nurse‘s white garb, she gives a vagrant cat the same minute attention that she would give a millionaire. The preliminary step is a warm bath in a porcelain tub precisely like that found in every wellâ€"ordered home. The woman who f;u trouble in drying her hair may envy the expeditious manner in which the cat at the Rockefclier Inâ€" stitute solves a similar problem. From the tub it is placed in an adâ€" joining cage, a crank is turned, startâ€" ing an electric dynamo, a wave of hot air passes through, and in two or three minutes the subject, clean and glossy, steps toward the soâ€"called stevrilization room. No upâ€"toâ€"date hospital for human beâ€" ings is more perfect in its ipment tl-s:n the chamber in which t‘ilqe‘l l;pora- tions take place. The operating table is precisely liks" that used for a man, exeept that it is smaller.. There is the same assortment of clean and shining instruments, and everything in the reom, whom the white coat of the operâ€" ating surgeon to the linen bandages and :lle hands Of all the attendants, is sterâ€" lized. L More anacsthetic is given an animal than a man; it can usually stand more, and does not experience the disagreeâ€" able physical complications that freâ€" party duty and voted down the resoluâ€" FEverybody who handles it or comes near it is thoroughly sterilized. The cat after etherization is washed in a disinfectant. coolness in the shade there is s o e s t Teiped to ary the machines, 1he Even a lightning calculator may fall | ity of revolution was increased gre accurately to estimate the speed of «an until toâ€"day, when some of th autorobile when he attempts to eross were run at full speed, supplying the street ahcad of it.â€"Chicago News. to distant American citics. CHURCH IN A WINDMILL. When a Bad Name. NURSES FOR CATS Vfl.'fip‘y bo“.lel. rmation _ against first, for keeping s for sale, and, r without license. r hearing before mrv. thirtees _ Of Honorary Degrees For Profs. Kea. nedy and Barrard Question of Separation From Pre;. byta’illflnr:ibiuuud.m Kingston despatch: The sixtyâ€"cighth session of Queen‘s University was con cluded this afternoon when the sprin; convocation was held in Grant Hall Four honorary degrees were conferred, Two of these thus honored were prosent, namely, Rev. Professor H, A. A. Keune dy, of Kuox College, preseuted by Rev, Professor Ross for the degree of D, 1,, and Professor E. Barnard, of Yerkes Ob servatory, Williams‘ Bay, Wis., precent ed by Professor N. F. Dupuis for the de gree of LL. D. The «atter degree was also conferred upon Hon. Thomas 11. McQuire, Prince Albert, Sask., formerly Chict Justice of the Northwest Term tory, whose name was presented by Principal Gordon, and upon Alexander | Graham Bell, of Brantford, whose nams l was prcsented by Professor Cappon. C 4 Pn n Oe Came cy l2 0 ons .. The most remarkable speoch of 1 meeting was made by Dr. Edward Ry professor in Queen‘s Medical â€" Colle: DPr. Ryan said he was a Roman ( a tho! but be would rather see Queen‘s un control of the Presbyterian Clhurch t} that she should eut loose from it and connected with no religious body, Kingston, Ont., despatch: _ Kucen‘s Trustee Board, at its mecting last night, passed a resolution expressin‘« appreciaâ€" tion of the services rendered the univer «ity in the past by the Presbyterian Church, and requesting the Genera! As sembly to appoint a committee to co operate in altering the charter so as to remove all denominational restriction» Buffalo Woman Accused of Selling Them L‘quor. Buffalo, â€" May ~$.â€"For (h* sale of whiskey to children Casimii‘s school in Weimer stre C,. Lompart, who has a ssloon « ton street, was arraigned befor Judge Nash toâ€"day. She ploa guilty and the case was adjourn Saturday, Several | scholars have been found to be under t} enee of liqnor, Probation Oific ney, who investigated, reported Judge that Walter Kasprak, 1 old, said that he bought the from Mrs. Lompart, and that sh to bovs for ten conts a drink. TRADE ON THE MEND CHILDREN DRUNK. Qttawa, May 3.â€"â€"The final figw of Canada‘s trade for the last fisca year, issued toâ€"day by the Customs D partment show total imports amount in to £208,123,792, a decrease of £60.2140 793 as compared with the precedin year, and total exports of domestic pri ducts amounting to #259,022,366, a J crease of $3,4146,086. Returns for March indieate a lars increase in this year‘s trade, Impor totalled $33,863,362, an increase of a 811,130, Exports totalled #18,397,071, a increase of $154,487. During the year coin and Lbullion ! the value of $0,988442 was importo as compared with $6,548,661 during 199 08. The value of coin and bullion c ported was only $1,589,793, as compar with $16,637,604 during the precedu yeus, 20 0 2 0 . 0C 00 0_ New York Will Have One of Thirstyâ€" one Storeys. New York, May 3.â€"New York is to have the highest hotel in the world, 8 plans filed toâ€"day with the burean 0 buildings are carried out, They call to & 3lâ€"storey strueture at the southwe«=! corner of Madison avenue and . 42nd street, a stone‘s throw from the Grand Central Station. From curb to roof th« building will be 376 feet high, over4op “"“ by ten storeys any hotel structure in the city. A local real estate company was $509,635,951, as compar $638,380,201 for 1907â€"08. British Government Said to Hay* Made a Protest. POWER AGAIN PLENTIFUL. Generators of Ontario Power Co is behind the project and will esps:! $2,000,000 to complete the buildinz. da. Belleville, May 3.â€"It turns out t the siz English families who were to \= deported from Picton and did not 20 after disposing of all their effects wer let remain because the British Govern ment had complained to the Canadian Government that there had been to> many G?thtiom from Canada without eause. It appears now that one of tho six families will be deported and t other five will remain. The British Gov eriment claims that after people hay« been two years in a place they can claim ?:’be citizens~ of that place and counâ€" The grand total of Canadian AT QUEEN‘S. A SKYâ€"SCRAPER HOTEL TOO MANY DEPORTED § 30 #11000 O th 13 Again M M tra wnits _ CANADA AND RE Able Article by D. D. Maun on Canada and the Units (Philadelphia Saturday Evening President Taft expects a »pe tion of Congress to complete a »f the tarif? before midsumme» is considerable interest in the sub;ect in Canada with regard to changes that may affect Canadian trade with the Un lted States But there is very smuch wmere interest in the United States as to what will be done for Canadian trade y friend, Mr. J. J. BHill, has spoken times in favor of eliminating our houses. The chairman of the Bosten Chamber of Commerce recently 'nr" the destruction of the taridd wall between the two countrics Whil { write, a conference of representatlive bodies in American cities is being calle« ut Detroit to cousider reciprocity witd Canada. All this is in marked contras what used to happen a shorl ge ago. Canada asked the United tor reciprocity wimilar to that sbtained from 1854 to 1866. Eig the negative answer came, Toâ€"d m- being courted. She is , but no suitor. There is a of difference between the situ forty years ago, and the pos 1909, It is possible that t af thene beim ouly one ; on this continent vauish tormer treaty was abrogat At that time Canadian the cutting off of their an ket would ruin them. Fc situation was harinful, an thing to do with the mig of the best young blood to the United States. Insi hay and grain morose thi she farmers fed it to their wold the produce as che« «nd their crops, instead © #d, to the impoverishme were kept ut home to ent The abrogation of the (n gave to Canada ample oppor discover hersel{. Even the larg Ih.‘ the border were of litte aud the most thriving commun sither surrounded by, or on th the bush. Agriculture was in . ing condition, and commerce h ty mny facilities for its own « The forest, instead of being a «bundant woalth, was an encoun be cleared ovt of the way. Canada, as Canada, had ko exist, . The provinces were rqr:riullg, politically, + y, And as the Domiuion had into existence, the section of that was destined to become imporla for Canada, and for the British Hmp: generally, was indeed the Groa! Lo and the Great Unknown Land, I have eaid that the difference | uween the reciprocity times of 1854 und to«day, is a whole ustion of .« ference. Canada has avrived, not in guise of a poor relation of Republic Empire, but in the right of her 0 unlimited dower, You can no more wert to the old Canadian idea of p procity, than you can replace the lc motive by the stageâ€"coach To disc Khe possibility of the absorption of C Â¥ sde by the United States is utterly foreake practical politics. You must r ixe that Caunada is a mation so much 1 wer lhan any tariff wall, that sh« «fford to be, as she is, undisturbed But that is not to s8) is m closed book betw the United States, Cor tinually changing, and United States tariff aga duced the Oanadian ta United States, and, in Canadian nationhood a #ufluence in the world, | tbe handied so as to business and greater tween the two peoples. Jf 1 were an be rupue-l t« Carnegie in h. dustric« of t zo powerful 1 «upport from has been OÂ¥ hy the consery (which will alsy statesmanship 0o will be found the politics and polic "Natural neso! for raw materic ering teriffe, A! ..u'mod the utmost country‘s natural res a tar on Canadian . for instwnce. NO coming alarmed a American eupp!y RBrowd! y speaking when this « erail natura Urd BRITISH NORTH AMERICA interest change. W Ontano. prmn\ L the cons and Erie, bly buy Undoubt« sumption they alarmed at U ©onseryvalo will always THI ateriel, . Mat §e, Americar he utmost € nCTcib€ [ their amos\ 4 them. For a ranful, and it , the migratio ig blood of t) ates. Instead â€" womoss the St t to their stoc + as cheese a instead of be: overishment 0 me to enrich i UNITH n of the tandt countries. While of ntative ns is cq called L1 1» ) t1 1 had # Post), ; eVÂ¥ ishOM h There t