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c-e-.--'. TI. Win Per ucutcd (n. 1-7). The ”mention at Antioch did not any” the toil ol the lye-tho. but mther ink-died it. At loo-i... the “I" [with they re- mainod new"! mm They Ind good am In] "a ("It Inhitndc" both of the Jan 334 Greek! berso.d. lit att the ulnhcvin. Jen and un- 1 . At fimt the "iairraarieq were not obliged to In"; but it in not long We a we“ to lob “I no“ the. was incurred ml they were eon- polled to nee for their lives. They a eared to Lynn. a to" about two-ty- five mm “In“ a! [co-ill. Several week- were up"! hero in! they _ d the tret not only in Lynn. but . no in the “region an lieth round about." It nor-s clur (to. 16. I and other - that lay-tn was Tin- othyu native m- and that be wu con- srrted at this time. II. The minim-tics honored (u. #18). H 'ui-The cripplc'a Ina] posture. showing his helplm condition. lapotent --tutirely (It-print! of the war- of his a--. n Inna P...) Ori-These, was "Entircl' deprived of the Its-'3 of " teet. 9. ilelrd Patti .rese--te" was probably Io gum at Lynn “d the linden-rim were no doubt obliged the nin-ionnrieu were no doubt our." !o_npcnh in the - place Ar none other place of pnblic mm. Two other ui-ilnr pinch-n have the“: been ro- corded lehnp. 3. 1-10; 9. 83). Who.... pemeivut-?tsws, attention wnn nta trneted by the cripple. nnd In f-tered his a!" upon him nnd saw his lnith he. the are.“ a his counts-nee. Faith to be trenied--He [ml eoqrgder'ee in the pawn- ot Chriat to Inn! him. Me mnnt have heard of niacin; which the apostles hm] prior-ed at other the" 1m: v. :1). and he bad probably card Paul preneh on other occur-inn baton thin time. "The Urerk Wofd here hiri- tioa to be und, inclnding a romp ct» "Italian both oi soul and body." _ Whedott. I0. Stand, ete.-- Luke makes nu mention hun- ot any din-ct srprol to the mum: of Christ. That omiuiou may be ositstt to the brevity of the would. I the tent at Paul’s discount: my I." been no explicit in regard to the Iona " " allied”. as to render the lad mun-anion to"sAe.sary.--rtttekett. n. In “In ppcct-ll of Lyme-in -What “in In.- mgq was We do not know. Whether Pu! preached to ttte pcoplc in the Greek language or in ttrerir native him n I diuputcd sptentiort. Some think t the apostles did not understand this hump. which would account for up tact that um. idolalrous proceedings Were not .topprd Ml". The 'ode-- "Thr Gentiles Ind couupted the In“ lulu! doctrine of the unity of God. and their various, systems of religion were [eluded on the nupposition ot . put-lily of deitictu male and (fl-ole. differing in their "It. thrir nttributu. and the {auctions assign"! to than." Links: of ---Nothisag "a more to. Iviliar lo the heathen mind than the thought of tho gods ”sunning human tlet In! going annual among nun» " . h.'. Barnabas Jupiter- Thi, mu tire humane dhinily ol the Deatlu‘u and “an tulle-l 1hr Miller of gods and men. tte “an the king of all the "rtixtre; hi4 throne “us Mount Olympus. Paul. “or. cttrlt.s 4!» mu. in licutluc'n mythology, represented as one ot the Hot" ot Jup iter, the lease-g" and chic! spokesman of the' gods. He was always represented as vigorous and graceful, youthful in appear-Mt. cloqunt and "on ot foot. Murmurs man supposed to Ir Jupiter bro-nus" he wan older than Paul, and M a more dignilinl appearance. " Print at Jupiter-Alt ttrose dcitivs had their priests rites and sawritiees. their and garlandv The as”! were tor "ter'ttice. and the garlands into either to decorate the animals. or to tp'trn thi- npustlm. or decorate their hottne. ttt, Paul', awn-h to the Lystruna (ts. M. When llw 'ai'ontkws. . .lmlrd V TIN-y “we probable at their Judging house am! the new; “as curried to them that the .acrirrvial pray-radon mu coming. ttent their vlotlw, This “Is a custom M Ihe Jams at the death of their frietl, in time, of public Maturity, mud whim "my hard blasphemy or witnessed an" gut. tneress"to't ol the law. Sprung rth (R. V.)-- They were horror-itrkk. n and rushed into the multitude to stop the proceeding". ta. Dilu- pal-tabla . Nubia! to the sallm.‘ infirmitie, and "ttterinrr-- mortals like yourwlw-q. um “pk-d \anil'r's. "All the "inlets oi mun" idoiatry vat-aim, honor. whi- lion. sinlul plettnttres---are all "lilies. they maul". satisfy the soul." Living God-This is the lost glorious of all the males ol Hod. The god, of the heathen warm wen lift-lam and powerless (Pia. m. ms». Which made no Author 1 am! Creator of the uuiverse, therefore to Mint alone a" Worship and honor are duo. hi. In Hum [mil - f'he period before thr tiuw oi (Mist. ttuttered Permitted. " _ lourd. Alt unions All the tirntiln wa. tint"; the "Plum" nation had A direct rcseratio" from God. Their own "Ar'-- (in! “ithdrou' tlr' “MUM!!! of HU grin- and yrmideme. "In Rom. Cell the apos- th. brings tooiem other connection of this fact. The reason why God aban- dotted the heathen “N that they firU aluminum) Jtim."- llaclu-tt. l7. Never. tbreles--'rltotatth they haul no written rc. u-lntion. In that He did tromr--Hr' has tin-mutated "is ”Home Ind moral character by doing them good. And gave you (R. V.y--The rain and (with! season and food “I! gimlness Were tho witness” God [are tho heath!- ol “is good-cw. Ind we" venom why ltd Ihouhl tore and ugly “In. tlk Wit than ".eintrq--N was. to than thus bektty out“ Scam natal-ed ---It In with clinically that new": vated the” Lystruu ho- Me In: to then. _ _ _ - _ . 19. Certain Jsws--'Nese wen no doubt the qatttt' one; who had been the Mule" in the persecution at Antioch and homiom. Pounded the peor1t-c: That the alto-"es instead ot bells gods were only apoune Jews deceiving the people. Stonedi Paul refers to this in P. Cor. ttt " Drngged him out (R. V.) ---ha the would an: out a and In. The '.l'lfiQ cu public. in the midst of the city; Capped-I. ete.-aur M him mil ttet..' tho but“ evil-II. that ho cu d: and ID. no?” Mr, he was-ave. M to his a the Inland In. .1 We! tv, 10. g -tttt H. n Icahn» and Hun-'4‘” gal stoned by the Lynn-I (n " Ilrmg God to mun m M. There tariities Th and "vain" wvn- n-a-d chribu the rmptinew, I: I. Pet. t, Pdt. h" hcatlwn mu]: m the minim up 'mu "o, and J, h” " Fee Jan. Ming» "t. V.) Hugs which arts mm in plac" uf Lies The words II‘ and by the tptimeet ot bes. ,.ln-:Ird _ TUry lodging house to them that “an teomittg. mu a custom he urn aetmlty deed. It was at this time that Paul’s . was taken to the third haven, where he saw and hard things habitual to be uttered. Sth Hr rose nip-Allende.” restored to lite, tor even if he we: not fully dead he nut have been terribly mangled. for they all append him dad, and his restoration mint have been miraclloue. Me derartee--uv dreming it uh to remain l r. To Derber--A city 1 few miles dW, not, and the extreme eaten: limit of Pen?! missionary tour. - ., - n! m h '" mluwrv "an. V. The return journey (n. 21-28.) 21. Had hub! "tur---") made may aueiplec'---ri. V. Ret-r-Their, cour- ngr In undauutcd. Ind Hwy returned to the rifles when (by have just been an terribly perseettted.. e.. Dueiptes--. Diwiples Ind been made at new point. Much trmuutiow--Thiq word 3 Iron! the Latin "tritmhrm," I thy-“hing In- ~lmment, on roller, whereby the com Iva-4 neparatrd from the husk. This in Inc-cording to the words of Jesus (John his M: 1.r. 1921; see also Ram. 12: 12; Rev. 7: H). Rev. 7.. M). PRACTICAL AfPucar1oss. Paul Prettehuttt to the Gentiles. I. Performing I miracle. "The people haw what Pull had done" (V. It.) They saw how “the gospel” was “the power of God" (Rom. l.. 16.) The faith of the crippl' for healing w»: landed on the Nord of Um] (vs. 740: Pu. 107: 20: Prov. 4: arr-:3. mar.“ Matt. 8: 9.) Mir- m'lw are God', seal upon the truth ol Clsristianitv. I " Praised. “The gods are come down ....Jupiter----Meretrry", (es, 11, 12, R. V.) In the old, sequestered, prorineinl town oi Lynn the people easily eredit. ed the legends of their gods And one perhaps they loved best. was the story in Ovid of Philemon and Bout-in. This aged couple lived in their humble got. tage, when Jupiter and Mercury, travel- ling in disguise through Asia. came to their home. The old woman welcomed thr strength and entertained then with her best. In return for this hoe pilulity. Jupiter changed the eottage in. to u beautiful temple and constituted Philemon and Bum-h its priests They) _ pru61 to Jupiter that they might both "i out the more time and neither know the sorrow oi tollouing the other to the grow. Their proper was heard. They l liu'cl lung and happily. and both died l at the mule moment and “ere changed into tun lwautiful tree, nhleh stood in front ot tel: temple. The temple and tree before this Lon" may hare been amt-dated in the minds of these people with this story. And when they saw the Wonderlul mimele of healing. they thought that l-enelieent Jupiter and his eloquent, eompunion. Mercury, had route again to blew them. m. Popular. "The print t . . .nould have done "critice" iv. lit). The pried. oi Jupiter during in the entlIUniaam of the people, Would have sacrificed to I llurnnhas and Paul. Herod accepted the world’s worship and died (chap. 12:23). Ther refused the world's worship and lived Iv. gor. Captain Cook allowed himself to be taken for Oro, the god of war. in the Sandwich Hands, and to be worshiped with idolatrom ceremonies. thinking to have more infhtenee with Hu- heathen. but the savages killed him after they had worshiped him. Jesus mid, "How “ll" ye believe. "ttich receive glory om. of another. and the glory that cometh trom the only God ye neck not I" (John 5:44. R. C). Chinese Gordon, mind whether he did not desire com- panionship m his: long rides over the d-rt. replied: "it you can find a man who 1leuritse the honors and wealth of this world, send him to me; he might be more company." Ite refused the honor of men, and when the Chinese gave him a memorial medal for his services he I unit it home to Manchester, England, to 1 he melted and the money given to the IV. Protesting. “Sire. why do ye Home thingst" (v. IG). They begin with n pertinent quewtion, "peak one personal Io-ntenee. and then courageously press home the "good things" of a salvation trom "vain things" trt. Y.) to the, "liv- ing God." who had never left "himself without witness" tr. 17), as their wav- ing harvests teuitied. P091 V. Perm-Mod. "Jews from Antioch and Iconium, who persuaded the people, and. having stoned Paul, drew him out of NW eity....drttri" (v. 19). At An. tiovh tlw Jews spake “gains: Paul, per- van-"(HI him and Barnabas and expelled tltottt (1."c4."r, GO). At Ivoniulu they plotted to avault thrm, use them de. witetully and atom- tlwm (v, 5). These mame Jews lied to the fir,kle crowd, and persuaded the people to stone Paul (r. “I. Preserved. "Re rose up." Pnul’a recovery was doubtless due to the pray- er: of the disciples who "stood round about him“ (v. 20). A. C. M. One Reason Why Evidence is 1lard to Get. " Innipeg. May ll!."l‘hc jury found at midnight that Louise Pearl James was murdered by a perwn or persons un- luumn. Nothing sensational was evolv. ed in the evidence. The {outure was the Coroner's charge. who, when pointing. out that only the one person who com. mined the murder was able to say what bappened, declared that only by interro- gation and pointing out manifest inac- euraeies could the truth be arrived at. Further. he said that counsel were per- mitted to browhent and cast slurs on witnesses unchecked by the bench, to sueh nn extent that people were very unwilling to undergo the ordeal of the Willie‘s box. Coroner Inglis intimated that wit. "one; in the Hicks Came. were driven horn town by the railing they received from counsel. tle else intimated that police interrogation of suspects (sweat- box) was a necessary aid to the discov- ery of criminals. _ Jury Finds Tm Joseph Sam's Death Was Accidental. ("Lulu llc-pau-II: Coroner (odd em. panclled a jury in the Council chambers here today to inquire into the death of Joseph Scott, who died swanky . It Cobalt Hospital after faltirtg dorm No. 2 shaft of the O'Brien nine. They brought in a verdict of accidental death. The jury Icon-hen“ that notices re- }gnrding buckets, " per, the lines act. [be posted as remand in the shit WITNESSES ABUSED linen German Sum-noun Will Not Adopt Englith mum“ Hounds. Berlin/May lo.---" English Sunn- gt‘tlv to-day uddrmwd an e.tttltusitstie sirwvting of vote-seeking “1mm of liar- tits, p,riiebival!,v ,lepieuiig-the "martyr. dom" ot English Sunny-Hrs: When asked afterwards whether the Gonna Sammy!" were likely to adopt Blur 1m. militant iie1tsodi, the replied: "From what I ell utter they would be undo-aquama- WOULD BE KILLED Ott SPOT. Protesting. “Sir: why tlo P.' mu EST AT COBALT. '. "The pried ' . . .would rritice" (v. 13). The pried "ing in the enthusiaam of would haw "c.ritieed to l Paul. Herod neceptod the t EvCeutable Found Guilty of Kill- ing Fleeing Prisoner. (bulimia, Ont., despatch: The jury in the case of Elliott J. Kimball. th- Leamington ux-policcman. who on July 23 but "lrot and killed W. J. "rub-y. while- In' was oseaping urn-2|. tu-night, lulu-r two and u halt hours' deliberation, brought in u verdict of guilty of Ill'lll- slaughter. the charge on which hr was atraipteil, with a iveontnwndatio" to "wk-y. llc " I::- grub-need lu‘nmmm. The vvidenc" nuduvul (luring t'tc trial “a: practically tlr. am"! as tlrti. brought out at the: firnt trial [ml Oc tuber. It mu udmitlvd that Kimball shut Ill-alloy, and it was nwrely a qu-w tion oi whether it “an an welders; or "hetlu: tln' priwnvr wa8uor mu not guilty of negligence in lb" bundling of firearm". 'l'hr-(‘rmxu relied nh-m the vtidvty " of vertain -l:\tvmx-nb Inmln by the prim-nu" allll'l' tho 1lll"L' ing. whv" h" said: "lle mu gl‘lting launy. and nu cou,,talrh. lilwa ll) ,'l" after a Ian and be luulml"; also that "Ho mu too II fake. and would consequence." an: “Wilts. which the have Illznln to P the ‘huuling. The Jcfcnc" “an that was pun-1y acidcntal. During th" exzuuinatiu t'ormtalrl" Mnilh. of Ti1hur ship lllml" wim- [mint Smith 'Klill .that ths.arti the priaunrr “Hr" tin- riwl by all vonmtailra, M r when ahkml wlertiuw lw m u-plivd: "No. but I vuny can JG us lunch dunmgv Ili, Lord-ship __ th, pull " gun “is LordshilrJVt'H. you had better get that out of your luau! ifnwn (I). What right hun- ttru to Hurry a gun". Witre,--tt i, in the o,ustalrlen' guido book. Tlu. Toss n Clerk also mid I had tt right to carry OUP. llid Lordship poiurvd run that " P" lioo-mnn had no right to ,,lur.rt illl may ing primm-r. "o Inn tlt" right-ta mu‘ry “0.:th to dofmnl Mum-1f. but lu- i, nut wan-runh-d in killing a mam. "1' 1'att uw violenve fur Jeri-11w. or to ~ulnlut' and prrwnt In mun trout breaking sunny. but Ito In" l,, right In 4mm at " primm-r (mm. lro gc-h ttway. No pulim-mzm i, warranted in killing anottvu' munumlvv it is unduuhtcdly MIN! that it i, ll"- co-éalry to sanl‘ hi, mm lite or th" lite of someone "lee whom it is. his duly to pyotett. . . t -iiiiiiiii-iiriiijil]k5 mti1l'rlip The prisoner w ed uentenee. Charged With Breach of the Urdu Day Act-Deliveml Bread. Tun-nil; "espatch; Salomon Wuhl, a vai~h baker, “as in the l’uliu- Court thi., morning, ('halrgvd with mmmitling I Irrvach of the bani" Day Act by de. lin'ring bread on Sunday. Iii, Jewi-h counsel admillvd the fault, but vlaitued it was absolutely necessary. "Our Sun- slay," said he. "ends at must-L on Sutur- day. Tb- bakers start work then, bake the Sunday's supply of bread, and by Il o'clock are out delivering it. They aim- rly can't get through by midnight." Tho uwyer pleaded that Jt-wiah, bakers had an much right to deliwr broad on Sun- Jay morning In milkmen had to deliver milk. The Cttrit' was remanded. Toronto deapatch: William Tir gin, of Toronto, who pleaded guilty to bignmy, was to-dny sentenced to 23 months in the Central Prison. Virgin is only 28 years of age, and both wives live in Toronto. lie only lived with his sec- ond wife a short time. A pathetic fea- ture of the sentence this morning was the attempts of TirghG children by his first wile to get into the dock to get a kiss from "Daddy," whom they greeted with nflectionate cries as soon as he made his appettrMee. Philadelphia, May 10.-’l‘he police to. day discovered that the writer of the letters to MAX Apt threatening to kid- nap his 6-year-old son Albert and blow up his house unless t hither raid a nmom of $10,000,tts a l-ycur-o d boy, a schoolmatc ot little Albert‘s 13-year- old cousin. The bur campy-“cl that. Ir- wrote the 1mm, and said lint it was meant. tor a0oke. Do not think that gum learning and swim, your wit or sprightlineu " e welcome everywhere. I was once told than my company ,wus “Wide be. eause I appeared so nnco nly Iii-ppy. --Ttmmermatt. DON’T SHOOT. GOT 23 MONTHS. Wanted to Kiss “Daddy." JEWISH BAKER BOY KIDNAPI’ER. hasty, and made .0 Inh- M have to suffer thi- tnd ullwr ~imilm‘ ,Lute. m prim-var " alleged to pmplv in TOtwy an” exanriuation of . of Tihhury, IIN nm- pointed n- AH releawd on suspend that tlt Iv -7|Illt' :tt a.” Mr. II. D. cmith carried a hilly ry " club that. I k"' with," I l'tll'l')’ a Iowan l‘" fed hen in tho or fully developed egg-s T coekled uu-r three ultimo hen which ll who watched the WILL NOT BE DRIVEN FROM ENG. LAND SAYS MR, ASQUITH. Closure Ends the 'rebate-Socialist Leader Says Future Budgets Will Levy sun Greater Taxes on the Idle Rich. , Londun, May ll). -Tlu. debate on the budget in the Home oiComutotm was concluded sunwwhat abruptly by the Government nmving closure. The re- aultunt div'hiun gave the Government n majority of 107. which was 31! greatly lwluw tlte nwrugt- that the Unionists clwcrml tumultuouSly, and shouted "lla- ~ign!" Tl", socialist, aml Luburitvs gave the Goswrutucut their gencral 'support, although as Mr. snowdvm one of their moat eloquent speakers, declared, the proposals did not go far enough to please tin-m. "If We have any influx-nu- on future 1mdgvtro" said Mr. tinowdou, "this is not, the ('Xlt'lll. of the taxation that will be laid on Iuwuruc-tl income» It i, nut. the hut, tributc the idle t-lu-i “ill be called upon to pay for; dealing with the problem of poverty. Our obiecl ii to make the rich poorer and the poor richer. There is no nay under heaven to make the poor richer than by making some- body vlre poorer." Emma CAPITAL CREW OF WHALING SHIP INCAR- CERATED FOR rIVE YEARS. The Sailors Have Long Been Mourned as Dead-One Escaped to Kings- town, B.W.l., Where He Told His Story. Kingston, tit. Vincent, B. W. 1., May lo.~lt may he that Laptnin Collin Ste- phennon and the crew of the American whaling ship Carrie D. Knowles. long Hillt'c thought to have been lost at Ben, are Mill alive in a Venezuelan prison. An Atncrican uemuuu, who gives the name of Payne, an escaped prisoner from Venezuela, has made his way to King- Mori, where he laid before Aha authori- tics an astounding story of the seizure of the Carrie D. Knowles at a Venomo- lau port, where she arrived five years ngo in diatress, and the incarceration by the Venetuelaus of the captain and his men. _ So convinced are the authorities, here that Ihere is truth in Payne's story that they have taken down his full statement and hare already taken steps looking to a speedy and thorough inves- tigation of the case. , On Jan. 27, 1906, the Carrie 3 D. Knowles sailed from Provincctown. Mass., on a whaling roylgc. Her captain was Collin Stephenson. and her first mate H. A. Martin. In ad- dition she carried a crew of about a dozen men. These are the Mines as given by Payne to the authorities here, and as far as .he could remem- ber the names of the members of the crew were: Wallace. Warner, Robertson, Hazel, Ham. Davis, Pierrie, Grunt, Lewis and John. Payne asserts positively that these men are still alive and closely confined in a Venezuelan The vessel was ’supposed to have been lost in a West Indian storm with all hands. Some of the men belonged in St. Vincent, and after all hope was given up of their new“: their relatives put on mourning garments, and the local inmruoe company eventually mid the cm: ugninst it, on the n- sumption fhyt the “not: were. (leaf. Payne declared tint the Whaler had been disabled in n storm oth the Vene- znelnn cont And had, made port in distress. This ,msfivo year- Igo, but the exact date he could not number. She was " on: ' and the cap- tain and crew made prisoners. . Tomi) Witter-Entered inter rest Mud: fort, eightfrt, 'nndtod " uixty- tour., Why! '0. dtl. It, find. m IUIII._ I'll" Iv m -. Busy trurb--P'mett yourself, silly. You nin’t dead yet. Torpid wtriter--orurse not; tues the day l was bom.--Tho Sketch. KEPT IN PRISON. The In! it Silent has laid Irol- perfect- e oper- on, swears to ntre of 1 in n drl of them t the picturt. day, but this TORONTO .l The railway: "I!" our loads of live stock for mummy and T all are pri- of 1,486 mule, 2,202 bugs, on my ‘7.- 280 ealrmi. , - Trade wastrrisk, with" prim-s .ellf. an firm as at my time this week. During the week prices have advanced fully 80e per wt. for export steers. . lixportersw The bulk of the export sot-cm sold at $5.70 to $5.85. Export bulls sokl at $4.50 to tc, per cwt. stockers and Feeders- Mr. Murby Sta-ken and bought NO cattle unions: Frtd.ers per cwt. tor upon an“... Exporter-- The bulk of the upon utters sold at $5.70 to $5.85. Export bulls mid at $4.50 to $5 per cwt. Sta-ken and Feeders- Mr. Mulby bought NO cattle at the following quo" tations: Feeders, 1,000 and 1,100 lbs. ouch, at 8t.N to $5.50 per (was. feeders, 800 to 900 lbs. ouch, at $4.15 to $4.60; stacker-i, GOO to 700 lbs. each, at " to $3.75 per cwt. Milken and spingers-cPrittt ranged . . P _-b..,- "mud-II" $3.75 per mu. Milken and spruuers-cPriyit _,'ggr,1 from '30 to $65 with one of extra qua ty at $75. which was bought by Fred Rowa- tree and sold by Dunn & Levack. Mc- Donald & Mulligan sold our lot of 16 cows ot an average of $55 each. Veal Calrca- -Paseiptq we"' liberal. Prices ranged from $3 to $5.50 per cwt. for the bulk, but a few of the best marlin! $0 per owl. - . Ir--, -A hum: sub! at reaeitiNI W per c" I. Sheep and Lanor-Kxport ewes sold at 414.50 to $5.50 per cwt.; mum, $3.50 to $3.30 pt-r cwt.; yearling lambs, grain, fed, " to $7.75 per at: common ymrlings, tG to Fo pvr ch; spring lambs $3.50 to " with. llogsvllog prices Have been irrvgullr during the week, but are quoted at $7.50 for win-ta fed and watered, and $7.25, t. o. b., curs. at ootutiry points FARMERS MARKET. Tlwre Wttt not r011. to-day inal. Hay. quid and d; loads at tlt 13.50 and M 5“! I” in stand)“, a load of poor tun. , Do.. goose. bash Huh. bush ..r".. Ityo, bush ... . . ' Pear, bus .. .. Jim-kw t, Im.-l| Hay. 'r tou .. um. . l)n-~‘-;cd hogs are firm at NO tor heavy, and at $9.25 to $10.10 for light. Wheat, full, bush M ....8 1 " 8 l 25 IL. Inn-an hestc. .. .. I " ooo no., Yo.'.'...,. .. Dru-ml hops .. . . Straw. lwr ton .. . Butter. choice dairy Do.. inferior .. " Figgn, new laid .4, Chiekenu, drum-J; lb Do., spring f. .. .. Fowl. 1b.. . .... .. Turkeys. I ..r. .; . Ci+tv. dozen.. . . ' Potat ' per bag .. Uni ,lmg.. .. .... App Ch. barrel F . . . . T . 1200f. hitutuartcrs .. “on formlllartcrs . . Du, ehoice, curuhi . Do.. medium. can-us: Mutton. per cwt ..... Veal. prime, per wt. Limb, per (M1... .. . Do.. wring f. Fowl, Ib.. . . 'lhtrke.vs. I .'. (Hwy. dun-I Potat . per In Uniu ' bag .. . App ct. barrel _ lhsci, hiuquau'u' St. Lawrence sugars are quoted as fol. lows: Granulated “.70 per cwt.. in bur- rvlrs, and Yo. 1 golden. $4.30 per tovt.. in barn-la. le-c prices urn for delivery here. Car lot, 5c Ices. In 1001b. bags prices are ik. lens 1rlNNlPEG WHEAT MARKET. 10cat--May $191414 bid, July $1.25 1-! bid. Supt. $1.05 bid. outs-May 45 l.2c bid. July ttc bid. lh-Ilmillc, Unt.--To-ilay Gere Wt'rc' " h-rml 1;": uhilv. :57.) rulorcd. Salas“ Spruguv, ttim “hiln- and le? eoiorrd at P..'.."); Ktrr, I80 tshite at te 1-80. and II}! colon-d at H Iii-Mir. "alum-c of cul- rurd refusal at II Iii-1150. "rockxillc, UM. 'J‘u-duy 215 whit" and 13.0” .cololuul were offend; auld IUD colored at Hc. Kingston. out.- At Frank-nae to-day. 12 white and MS culun-d ohms? were registered: sales, 16:} at ”13-ch and une. at 118-40. mttTts'H't'ATO,E MARKETS. London: _-London eables for cattle are firmly at lit to I33-te per lb. for ' adinn *tW'h, 1h"'e.-I‘d Wright: roiriger- "Mr beef i, .luutcd at 931 to We pcr pound. - NEW YORK H MU: MARKET, MONTREAL LI Tls' STUCK. Moutrcar-About 300 lmtchora' cattle, 100 milch cums and swingers. 2,000 calves, 150 sheep and lamb» and 420 fat hogs were offered for sale at tho lint End Abattoir today. Nearly half of the btstehers' cattle were milkmcn's strip- pers, which sold from Ity.ie to near Se per pound. Prime hooves sold at 6% to (So; pretty good animals, 4%e to 51,90, and the common stock at. 3c to “Ac per lb. There was a god demand for milch cows at from $25 to 855 enh. Calves sold at from $2 to " cash. Show sheep sold " N, to Go per lb, Lambs hold " $3.50 to 86.50 each. Good lots of fat hogs sold " about So per lb. Sugar, rmv atom} w-nnlrul’ngul, 913 In gar, 3.1It': rdim-d Montreal: General business kerc‘bolds a steady tune, with some evidence of increased activity in the demand for sorting lines consequent upon a fair re- tail trade for spring lines. Navigntion is now well open and large shipments of heavy goods are beginning to go tor. ward. The demand for metal-s shows a better tone and there is wine stiffening in values in sympathy with outside mar- kets. Western orders have recently been good. . . . . BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW - Toronto: Trude here is steady in tone ami while the volume moving is of tair Irsoitovtiuttts them is nothing in the my lure of n rush. The weather hold: cool and the season is u little backward, and as a realm; spring goods un- moving only fairly well. The It goods trade in some- what affected in t is way, but fair nort- lng orders are coming in from outaide points. Orders for summer lines are good and shipment. use being rushed ior. wad. _ _ Winnipeg: Retail trade 11an Dome- what herd hick by cool weather, but wholesale" report an excellent demand for summer Indfall lines, if Quebec: “inner weuherias had the desired client, and the demand for can- oouble wen i; muslin exam} of the Vancouver and Victoria: Spring trado is 9mg motirg well all 311mg ue Tet. preceding Inhid with I communes of fm'ornale weather, . btisk trade is ttttFeed forthe future. .. .. _- TORONTO m- Huinilton: The “Runnable weather 'i'l IF, C llEESl-l MA It li HIE was no gram rem-um u" up day, and prices aye purely nom. tict and d)". with soles of 20 $ll 15.50 a ton for Nu. 1, lo (I2 fur No. 2. Straw, luau] of hour wtting at $13 a. OTHER MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. - 139 reported mipts of " ive stock at the any market my and Thumb}; consisting tttiAll MA UK " ran w stead) 2,202 huge; grain rem-ind on the Ml) " olt ll oo lit 00 lo 00 In 00 " 2ll " IS 0 60 1150 fining. 3.30m m 'Ixsst'rs an K, 50 H oo 10-10 H 00 ll 00 lo rm w, 00 a-----"-"-" holds hock null trails at the some. Imam “when! Ion-en no Hr In; boon Hi y good.. Bulimia hm been i,siiift?,'yrg2."f since the quelling ot, Iu'igulioo 'if, good- but! heel‘ going forward brisk y. Whole-alert re- port that the outlook tor future butl- fteM in good. Local industries no [may Ind miintfaeturer' generally are well :,',',ttli1ds with orders. Country trade ll qu et, but Ralph.“ produce are “My large. Collections continue I little sioqr. London: Itetait busing: here is lim. ited 'in volume. but wholesalers we to cciving I fairly good number of sorting orders owl prospects are encouraging. _ cum-u: The volume of business mov- ing how is only fair. Rein“ jade is quiet and sorting orders are light. _------- uhmll'mil’c- "ri" m .amaum.u. 'Buffalo, May to.--aake AO exlzlbiting a weird behavior night and has risen Ind " times in u manner that 0 along the water from, buy b tore been d‘uplicued within fn Councitmon Ind Thou Who Bribed Them "t,tertered. Pittsburg, Pa., May 10.--b'eutences were imposed in the Criminal Court, to. i day by Judge Fruser on seven persons convicted within the last few wok: in the municipal graft once. The sentences follow: W. W. Ramsey. former National Bank prcsident, convicted of bribery, one year and six tnonths' imprisonment and it fine of $1.01!); Captain John F. Klein, councilman. two your: and I tine of $1.000 on the bribery conviction, limb our year and six month on the con-pir- acy conviction; Joseph C, Waason and Wm. Brand, former eoutwiltnett, ouch one 'ear and six month- and it fine of KAN for conspiracy; H. M. Boigcr, hotel Rot-p- or. two years and a fine of m {or bribery; Charles Colbert and John Cob bert, couvicted of attempting to bribe a jury in the honey bribery one, two years and at fine of $500 each. caused tui/rise In water. Death of Arthur Donnolly, Brother of Ex-Mnyor of Sandwich. Windsor. Ont. dogma-h: There is n mystery surrounding the dgth of Arthur Donnelly. aged fifty-five. who was found unconscious in Detroit yen- terdny Mternoon and was taken to fit. Mary's Hospital, where he died early this morning. The one will be inves- tigated by Coroner Bennett. Donnelly was I brother of ex-Inyor Donnelly. of Sandwich. The latter identified the rev mains by a scar on the deed man's flee. Donnelly formerly owned I store in De- _troit, but sold out some time ago. He {had since been in the employ of J. L. Hudson as " "ent. mama. WAVE. Charge for Changing Destination oi Cars in Transit Reduced. Montreal. May Io.---.;' was rec-viv- ed by the transportation bureau of the Board of Trade that the Railway Cont- mis~ion has passed an order fixing a maximum rate of $3 per ear for chang- ing the destination of can in transit. The railways some time ago increased the charge for this to a cent a. hundred pounds, which came to from to hr A,8 per car, and the shippers complained to the commission. The latter deeided _ that the railways had no right to base their charge on the value of the tscrviec to the customer, but on the coU of the work to them, and reduced the rate to l uniform charge of t"3, much lo the jubilation of thc'ehippcrs. Boys Pinyin; Bill the Grave Stones for Bases. Port Hope dcsputch: At a meeting of tlr. High N‘hnulJixmrd hut night Ttur lee Clark c.tllcd nttvntinn to the condi- tion of the deerted 3tethodist cemetery. adjoining the qthool grounds. As the tleeds and ripe” haw been lmt for yearn, the 1 Ice has fallen into bad com dition. "The boys on Suturdny play Intil on the high whoa! grounds" said 3ir. Clark, “arid last week I saw a numbn- of lad-4 Inlay at n gnaw, using the head. mtoitcs front the graves I! lung's. Oac (tune with the mum- of a reverend doctor of divinity on it was the bonn- antc. It's a shame." No action was tum-n. as: wwrul at. teenpts to svttle the question of the costs of repairs hare been undo. Profits of Municipal Entarpriaea Lighten the Burden. Guelph despatcln: The finance commit- lee llch brought m their report, with a tax rate for the year of fourteen and a half mills. The estimated profits from the civic-owned utilities are: Gut-l h Junction Railway, "Moo., 'liiuA'l,"r'll', $6,000; street railway. 9,240; gas and electric: liglgt, “may”. _ Municipal ownership list your gave the city I fourteenmill nus, the lowest of my city in Cinch, tad this you it is but hut a Iliil higher. Kansas City, Mo., My Mb-There was no lore of life nor cerium; dump “In property in the storm that struck AU. mure, lea., Int light, mrding to in- formation received hem this naming. 3 heavy wind demoraliaed wire con-un- icntio! for seven] he", and the report syn-n .au the town had been de. PITTSBURG'S GRAFTERS. AN ABAN DON ED CEMETERY GUELPH'S LOW TAX RATE. SHIPPER! JUBiLANT, “any [Or-Luke Erie has been a weird behavior ittterr mid. bra risen Ind [alien several manner that old mariners rater from. any Ins never be. luplicuted within their mem- e\ 2 this morning and 5 the risen {our to five feet, Ic- estimates, I condition that Imon known to exist unless I DETROIT MYSTE RY IOWSSOFIJI'E. 'ftiiiiiiii THE 1.575.“, AI inueesting letter describing Work of the trsusismnriass mung thr, iepeo qt w " been reeeived from w. P. Br. on. who gtarted ior Iris tum“). “dd a labor with his aim-r in was. Mr. Wers' letter ‘renflllju part as follmu: "t nth-ed In talcum, the JG? Wu," in t887, and at unw- beau; i'! 2t', od 'rtydyotsm, a! oiifi Ci II I 1at,',t't at Ge y _ '1ng te out in America. i'l'it'tlt2 W i. when by iiGiGi'nt'l"ll, the population ot india. 1 V '" that first you in India 1 w kept 2:, occupied, lynching and my); Mel-inc to up Hymnal: congregation, il,' well u ”than; m the publishing how, At the commencement uf In? KIM you I m appointed to Asantol, lie. irdte. from (blunts, there tu {Wild . “On atgd It the sum- titur, be I"!- tor of I European congreguion. At m. and of my "eoml year I was married. - my wife and l haw dune we.“ yearn of hard work sogctl pr. . . The tint convert Mar, my mine Mr, 1 tretledueated llmdu sebum. tro- uhore. The Mun-rummn (on. Mr who built thr,' trhtrrvit “Id "If" Mon house one day " tn me: ".sg, Mb (lit), you will newt got any one t M0 (hrhtins in this place; We all have our on religious." I 1uld his to watt and Bee. SM‘eml run. after this he one dong It Hm hour of Serta" and w" filled with amazeuu-m when I... uw the church full of people, "Who are all those?" he askvd. "(mi-mm", I replied. “I; it poenibhr? It " mm lu.rtin I didn't think you “mum Incl..- llny convert. in these parts." Tho work now mum it bmmr , " trie.t over which I haw ham supra-"I. unhnt for the past eight yum. T1. 1.. are Old-this in "volume“ villlgeg m.) we Into four churches (hpsidgg tour other regular preaching 1.1m.- mm " ought to have churvhen. in. ion team, a boarding sehool ft' litll about 90 in Iltendum-v'. a h school for 120 girls. the widows with 23 hunt". and s MM ( with IN blinks-III tlt' can ac date. "Harem the “Minion in to,» dis and the East." which “mint Mach plan". In lug-mm vs." I opened for them in 18tu, and 1 among the lope-n "0er mam-a est, We are continually an” for thin hit",,? refuge for t outcutu. ll of whom liar" Christiana. Leper work. At {am I greatly tin lmn, who are to be L 0n t in; "out the streak and mum any. begging. and, io new W) ing attention to their av(ul ”Hi. " i. ertimtated thot l'I 500,000 In?" in India. FM} ' in the last “ago! of tho Jung: by tho roadside um)": tt (we. my sympathy. took away my h crowed a dvsiro to alles ial- in faring: and nude them 1mm I a)": as far " possible. Orte etening after tho 1' i....1 l Pe lo bee thr IePors, Whirl! I als, its- mm: ponihlo. It was gvttitsg dur', A"! H: could not lee ttte nor did tTy kw ll was coming. As l dn-u noun. I I'ot hear the womcni error at their spsottt singing. “Whom Have I Hm 'luv: L. Jam; Thou Art Mine and I Am Thin it touched my heart deeply. and “hr: ruched then it WI! to find ull on th trt on the ground, hum-ling m m: th Elli. the Bible “Human. HI ‘ midst. praying for India: for the s; x- of the revival of the surrounding lager, and for the people in Auwries THE UMtV"I' IN INDIA. When meadow“ paragraphs Mr up- pearing in the llc\\-pqwl's air-m lit [unrest in India. uhiO in eunfnwd chir-i- ly to a few enthusiutie ~1udvm-. unxiv out, perUps, for some political pom-r or position for which they urn not at all as yet qualified, the following Mm from one of the high omega: of a mt- ive owe (governed by 3 mm ruler) in western Indian, was ttent lax-t tlrrirttn" DI)’ to ttte princi l of [he Nhoul of Theology in the (Kin! city tho capital ttf (he state. Thr letter briotlres I kindly. sympathetic spirit. and I! upw- cieliy inure-tin as indicating tlu, am tuck- of may 'lf the leader: of thought toward the missionaries of ('nri-t: - "Dear Mr. --. ChriUmac, hae mum and the New rear is in sign Lst mo Wer to you and all the nth” misitutr nricI of your minim. ladim and gertO" mm. “a thou.- whom you hm " sword- ed in leading into Christ's fohl. my in. ctfg “may. 'T Ilwnyo weleome Huh-1i.“ {finch and copra-inh- Hu-ir work tor the regeneration :unl uncut of India. Wr arr a M). and dam-o the nymputhiw n more. “Your! idiom of thr. ' Indian Inu- been brought up oration in ethical ideas In” wry legion] philosophy. but gr of a deeply Otritsiiatt lib. v raise up on to I higher y‘all" lite. " is f this object I Chrilthn i',h,'e','ll,, aml Uri-tin! friend. "My sincvrl' success in their Godly work.‘ (heaving Belt-Raw . (London Tine , . The invasion of privaq 1.; lHt I-I-v In matcmby the vanity and [H-Hlllv-- of those. who desire pulrlisil,t N am cost, and by the snobbiihmu ol Now who greedily devour any ‘\‘..l}l m pr tonal ttmsip that thcy can find. Fir.r 'I‘Shill that they in suuu- nay awn.” (benches to the society Huh-h my and enter. A ttotUrh, {cumin Jf ti prmettt day is tue decay of that Ju; prides whieh is Iclf-rcspm-L. and th." growth of a. rampant dceire to gm unc N. W iatto print by any lul'um Hm of. fer. " att ranks and in all profusiour My be noted this extrlordinur} "ck " M mm. The nt-I'npnpvrd , ttaired (or invading private life. whe . the: are Iobbed by person: unly 1"" . to have the. front of (Mir aw"- lltI taken down. no that would." 'rr In Miner they uko to: or ("My "ie hath-t. Titre in Inotlwx publie I“ an. it worth while to Ho" Which k thdnvorod brvemgr, nml w “0 “In on. It has Mm ~ai-l the, - Ian” the press it don-NP“ - the I,” lg about " true and " Us. on out any of that typo. SHALL BOY'S FIRST AID. At . duper. shop in Leeds tlsry ' PM“ I “I! boy Io run errands. l “a! “no he Wan waiting in I tgate, gun a. “a Add the a . or I yard of silk. Whetr it l ee In from of her she exclaimed: Ito.""" [Dustin-M. 1m ft!, this the boy ruined " h :3: “I. I ”no.“ In! 'iiiiriai"iitkhiiest'st:. 31h - Q“; Ihere's I bid - in In Id. sue nub} tr!" rears in Ja, m Beast Of Ania. (uncomrx EAGLE., " And mun"; Un- to excitc pity. d'aw- J"sir awful luGi'iwe [ted HIM. thrre :9;- dia. 59911: a In.” , f the wan-gm Avi. " I tree, "and "N." my bar and alleviul- tlwir wt- “nnm morn 1-0.“.an " trihool of -the capital breathes I and is esp" " (hr " I of “nought 0min: " ur mi. , how asylum " in Mt in!“ “oration! 'ill ttittrtr of WWII woken" off" II! with for ( par-tors new?“ "tatt'"" m prorle vatbkg n In fift, " Ttt , t,mal out d tt We Art of Animal Told by - the urinal da.o of c-nnlw “ - M. but u large luv H sauna-em of mankind. troll “I am. to tu. modem cucu- " imp. but bunny more In lull ha ’ulhl mid. “an derstanding name with the Inc“. " crude tort at loll ot " later slats I with . mm " the toll apther “What In nu. and “turn is m mun mo" undo n you an "Ant Truck under I n H vapor-on board thin ' t I u lea 4ttt Ne do. I. I0 clo turn nun: i of the done: do. poqlbly pa tanking: put down u he tl tn)- In a which will br "ict, will will my kind legs " “I “It ihoo with I [In do; RM“?! In W 1hq ditt MOM.» “Mallow y and: fe III“! EDDY'S m. lite a " “I! botid, tued-ed Sallie-4 THE snt't " ran I thing for I