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Queuin- C . the Church Iv., trt'tth",tt2terdtu"lllllNli not: won from Jud-n would [in than standing; the -.-'No Antioeh chm was capo-d at Jon. woodman-d Gentiles. And than”. use just the place when such I qmtion would mtulnly rise. ex- mpt yo be ei-tei-r-Tho (not question which w” now dividing the opinion: at the rhmh w“ whothor tho (hunks must 'hecotue Jew“. prong“. aid submit to circulatin- m or ' to be and. The church had boon in "intone. tor shout twenty yonn out] had extended its borders into neural heathen town- and it in- cludod runny Gentiles. and it theso "when were polluting! to continue they would destroy the work. Cun- tom ot Mom-s R. Cy-To a strict Jew it seemed .4 though the who]. ntructure of the kingdom of God would tatt to pieces it tho law ot Home were ignored. It would he, an insult to (Bod by renouncing his in- spired word. and hy Abandoning the religion he had given them; it would destroy the very found-tun of re- Ugion, at their sacred scriptures. Ind ot the hope of man. And then. too. there were from. pot-in! burriers be. tween the own and (lentilm which mute it seem impossibla tor than to livn and work “other in the same whim-ch. It is the mtimony oi modern nunsinnuriea that "eaatar" is on“ "t th" greatest harm" in tho way at the work at the Lord. To the Grntileg, it was A question at Chris. tian liberty, "ul the spiritual nature " the kingdom, oi tho salvation ot tho world. nml at tho high?" luliil- ta. it we! "hum"! would l ”can I insult M spind I "iitp'ott that)! union, o in chap. I. In. Ilia Immune was 'I dun (Matt to. :h. Matthew H and others my that. he was the ha of Jon’h Rumba (Acts t. m). N nowhere clue mentioned in the Tulane-t. aud thin in all we In him. And Rihve--F'.ueOrr. called ' van-n" " Cor. t. W. 1 Pet. s. Pl) was a “an citizen (chap. 16. 37). l’all'n companiun at a later "tap. w. to, etc). Chief Incl-RI! iulttrtte. “d authority in the chi In "no 32 they are laid to have ymphh. m poachers. TI. Wrote tvrsv-They sent a written con-w Mon no tho churches would have Nu amt word. of the 'heriaiem. By them Judas: Ind Sill“. Greetin.-"A " “on "puns-g their don-in of the pin-An of the persons slimmed." S ~~,\Itiorh In the capital of Syria. from the W" no that the trouble - to other plums in the pk» Citi.'---") native province. 1 pol-able tlmt the ecu-trove", had "In. in the solo lot. in other pl " lung ttentd--T?tromrtt Purl lamb“. Certtsitr--'t'bom, referred I "no t. “an trogtMed--$rnve "on oLthd hope ot I re wm , moon the JJ,'; made it mm to livo and I am at tho - “my ot the watt ot Seaman. " was a I than liberty, "ut th at tho kingdom. ol the world. Ind ot mum of the prumbe - " A Dapuuliun 3. Di -Both Ind n mrnt. my“ and 'tottttt throuxh Samaria to the metropolis. As they met the var- ious churches on the way they told ot the conversion ol the Gentiles and there was mat rejoicing. 4. were re- ceived. rte.--They were evidently given n hearty welcome nt Jerusalem. they d.rtaged--This was in private convnmliona belore the general meet- in. nu muted (Gal. 9: " 5. there rose st--Tttis opposition came belore the conneil wen {cruelly called. nr. The auction dine-need by the mnnell (In. 6-2)). After there had been Inch niece-ion in the conneil Peter undo n epoch (n. T-tty in which he re- leted his own experience of the hennnly via-ion no. 0-“), and told the. how the My.” oe the Holy Spirit hut heel given to the tlentilee the Isle nu to the Jew- thnn giving the divine endorse-rent t. the new order of thing». Then Pen] end Inf-ab“ nddrened the nuetnbly deelnring thnt Hod hnd endorned their nation» by miracles and wonder. which he had wrought “non. the Gentiles by them (r. re. Then Jenn, the president or the conncil end pointer of the Jere- sslem church. and a very strict Jew, made a nprm‘h (vs. i'eb'..'t). After lieten- ing to the argument» he had been convinced that the Holy Spirit heal en- domed the movement among the Gen- tiles. m, also naw the one "nth nint- ed by ihmuil, the 'It"', (Anion tr. it, l2. end lln- accordingly (are it " his opinion that the Gentile: phonic! not be troubled further than to uh of the. to grant n few reasonable require-enta. te. The decinion rendered by the Council (Vs. 22-29). 22. Then pleneed it-- Tho whole church came to n uncut-one decinion to chooee men (R. Y.-ahin llaht‘n it clear that the deputies lent to Antioch were chosen by the whole body. Ttt"y were chosen because ot their piety and qualification. Judas called Bann- has tit. V.)~N»t. the Jutlan- mentioned In chip. I. H. “is surname was Tud. tlnenn (Matt 10. 2h. Matthew Henry and others any that ho was the brother of Joseph lumbar (Acts t. let Ile in nowhero rlner mentioned in the New 't'estamettt, anal thin in all w" know ot) him. And Sirav--Kisewitere called “Syl- l vnnnn" (3 Cor. t. W. 1 Pet. 6, 12). He _ lain " Antioeh mother visit to him Tit tian. " convert brought church tam-o a ”and ed by Alma, the pro w. and he molding opinion that the Gut uoINod further than gun! I few nan-ah IV. The Minio- Cotmeil (en. 22-29). W, “In”: will”! tuireh LESSON tftH--MAT a. no. The Council at gerusaum.--Ae" " COMM INTARYxJ Imus. we I. m with thrertit mun-MI her church. This was Paul's third m. The conference t to Jerusalem. He took with ...... with Paul And Titus (Gal. 2: y, a Gentile Chritw ehiet men" (v. 22). . . to show the t%artgeter of the Jamaliwtl out that tort-a among the Gentiles. 3, to others, u Cor. tr. tttht on their way-h part of the Jas. 3: I7, mug.) " rah sci-unipaniej them a short dis- 1heir direction did not as as a mark at rennet. They tation with . m“ . ml down the west roast. thence “on It sent two in i and math through "maria to of a", church with let metropolis. As they met the v-r- Paul and Hannah“ l i churches 'on the way they told tb, R ' h h ' ho conversion of the Gentiles and . . .?"lt"_f 'l'f', Ill Th lo that the muttoveny had not in the same form in othee places. Nave heard -T?srottgh Paul and In. turtaitr--'rbo- referred to in . “an trmttrte,t--lh.ee troubled ti doctrine. tg1'rdg, contention. liar-mum up, “milling. S.) tdmettt IR. V.)»Thoy went with)»: annuity. Omitting the ml." which in not in the Greek. trent hutch brethren _ [entwined Jerusalem. um and mu ch "tt. " "gunman at the Ht move-sent and questioning HIV.) an an": they was right nu e unce tor ride would 1M: an probably tho 1mm: “hutch has eve: .boen , settle and was likely unity and uulnlness. thren of the Antioch tho -n humane or the" piety an. Judas called Bana- ot the Julian mentioned Ilia surname was Thad- tr. 21.. Matthew Henry that he wan the brother tbas (Acts t. crm. Ila In . late Chief ml k of the Antioch --"Appoinud.'e-. .-Thes church at putation to the was Paul's third He took with lap. 16. 37). and a later date ief me.-.-.Mers of y in the chin-II. sid to have bun nt Tho I n shun dia- pert. They mast. them-o Samaria to met the var- " may told (iontiles and , 4. were re- s _evidemly Crsii? Great I'll-Ill In. Hair-m I. ,t'f/tg by the law ol I“ “n. s, Ir,' 11.; "r, but a“ the Galileo it I'll . deti-y. Thh- "awn-b dying Iro- ottttiratimt. Thu: we" not and it: food by the Jun. Name no: Mood In: itll in 1W Paul about”: uni: queu- tiun Ut Rom. " Ind t. Cor. ft. From, - "ieatiorr--ThU mu a toquitomen‘ y I 'iim.rertt kin-I. and in “any: . . " mu added beam it - an pecu- lmr um] beqettintt tin of the Gentiles. win. not only did not "and it as wrong, but who tr/tli,',"] it an a port ot their idol with ip, in honor ot their deities. 'l'lw purity of the Autreh wad It stake. 'ibe lrvitical law Wai very xtrfet against every form oi unclustity (see Vr. H aerd 20). Shall do weii--t4ee It. v. Fare yr well --TIto ordinary close of a latter sunrio-mly. “HP ye in health and luv-day by Nathan Strauss, the New York philanthropist, ut the 5th an- nual meeting til the national Associa- tion " the Study and Prevention ot Tubeteulosis here to-(lay. The reason tor this Kuiluro to make headway. Mr. Strauss declared. was the neglect of the mischief wrought by the tubercu- louis dairy cow. Citing the results ot seientitie investlntion In" his own 18 years' experience in saving lives. he summed up 2 nyng that t c abol- ition ot micron or.., 'i" bonin when it is mud. n crime to all milk unlou it comes "out Phtrmtruetest.ed 00'. or his been ml; matenrned. " norm impunibl: to exterminate the Iuoquito. Seine. might not turn her attention to until; . vegtrttsritut ol the ham. Wautington. Ilar th-That the vig- orous campaign . ,..nst tuberculosis has tailed to check the men?white plague was thm startling change made Why the White Y. The reception at the daemon u Antiwh tn. SINK»). When the delega- tion rem-bat Antioch they ”had a p" ie meeting and "It! the epistle. white} “and great "joining. PRACTICAL APPhtCA'rHPM. 't he Church Conlem. r. It: Mn (v.1). It WI! hard tor none Java to give up ancient. traditions Ind putting: to put Christ's words, Christ', Math and Chin's mediation, instead of the hor._tht writing and the The [how-in. of Levi Column off (than, N. S. I'll” Utw‘ Iv If'"- -r _"' - Ind putting: to put Christ's words, Christ', Math and Chin's mediation, instead of the bor. the “with” and the priests Certain of the», from Judea, mm! to Antimh, while Paul and Bar. ”has were there, and deels.red that. no Gentile, unless cimtmeiml after the Gentile, unless etreumeUed "after the runner of Moon, could be and te. I). "A good while ago” (1. 7). At last Ctftern ”on briore tho question had been settled "that God also to the Gen. ' had granted repentance unto lite" ie. l". ti: 18). But now thee Jews mind the quation of the conditions upon which thou Geettilrs might have eternal lite. They claimed that circum- cision Wm -tial to salvation, that to breottte a Chriutlan the heathen Inmt firnr human n Jew. They would not lint": to Poul and Barnabas. and a clivi» lion ot the chunk at Antioch WM im- minent. . H. The contort-me united. "Then avast-d it the alto-1th: and l-lders. with the whole alum-h” (v. 22). They began with "much disputing" (v. 7). but they "put. on low” which in tho bond of per- h-rtnvs‘n" tCol. 3: H, R. vo, and in Isa-Ming the lotto" by "chin! men" (v. L"..'; to the Gontilea, all the body "were ot' the same mind in tho-£1,111" (Phil. rl CAPSIZED HIS DORY. Jus. thei uni (ion of t own exemption from burden-some cere- monies, nor hunt them for their con. wientious scrapie-s. The confemnm met and“ the direction of the Holy Spirit (Gal. 2: 2). conaulted under his influ- ence. sent. forth the decree under his special inspiration; so did not impose the decision as a command. but sent a brotherly Matement of what, under the direction of the Spirit, they mm- atll'e thould he done. I longing to an organ-grinder, tttrat) upon a bank. With a tiene lurk he made a dash toward him. The monkey, dross. ul in a balmy jaoket and hat, waited so qulctly that the dog halted just in front of him to think what to (In. Both ani. mnlu aim-l for a moment lookingat each other. The dog, recovering from hi: sur- priw, was about to spring upon the inxtrmh-r. when the monkey, lifting his paw, ttraeoinlly saluted him by raising his hat. The riieot mu magical. Tho dog'i Maui and tail dropped, and he sneakrtl off to the mime, refusing to leave it until his polite but urange guest haul departed. The little monkey touches n good lesson. Courtesy will disarm to others cl Cor. ill: o; I Peter 3: tV, Ja.,, 3: l7, mam.» The mnl'erenm under His-it dirvetion did not dumiis the depu- tation with a will and formal resolu- tion. " gent two influential members of the ehttreh with letters to accompany Paul and Barnabas. and that: greeted the Syrian plum-h and laid the matte-r 1otore them, anl prawn“? a division of the church. One My a ttle terrier, going into the lovely ground- which nur- n-umlvd his home. saw a monkey, be. longing to an organ-grinder, outed upon u bank. With a “(WOO lurk he made BLAMES tie cow. "alii lil’nx. N. R., Mn: 17.--At an to-day Levi Conoon and H. “on. with Wilson & Son'n bo . lLJl."'~t:Irtml from Cans .h-grzu to buy tNh. Win . Pu4l'l, hm! ' on! about u; rind Mew " gall". 'the slorv, I The conference with Paul and lis " Been Stayed. rmfcnnce rottrtenttg. Paul and Barnett“ v. 22). Paul and Pr out the truth; they Cor. 13: o; I Pete Ill tt an mlrly Has Not A, C. Il (4mm in an " "s" (v. "raunted They did to their of Hwir ter and taught hm an. th in t Spat! trp ltr m Bridal Depart-uh! Canine Makes Item on its Action. The Court granted dtcmagon of 31m to Estella nth-n, a negro“, who was retaned tt mt nu mm ct the can operand by a local tourist “company. Negro" MuuGot Seats in Sighlsuln; Autos in Now York. New York, May 17.--TV Supreme Court here Ina decided that tle propri. etor oi sight-seeing automobiles in thi; Shlll' may n draw the cull)! line among Muir puz'eLum-ra. and that any " teutpt to establish the "Jim t'row" “on in public fonve.vaters of thia s.haraeter is illegal. . Calls " Federal Government to Legislate Against Gambling. Winnipeg. May Jim The i'. P. R. crop hulk-tin was hailed todarshow. that seeding is practically completed in the country tributary to the system in the prairie Provinces. and almost all the wheat will ho in the ground by to-mor- row night. Remarkahln progress has been made with the Work during the past few days. This in tho most 'satis- factory nowa to the business world which has been writable for some time. The spend with which the work has been done seems almost autonishing. but the ground evidently was in good shape. finna. "The mmmittoe failed to find evidence of any deliterate action on the part of tho Amuricnm with the object of de. qtroyirtst inconvenient rivnh, and it does not think that they have yet attempted to i'apturr or enutml the whole beef midi in this country. as alleged." PLAYED WITH MATCH Monkeys Burned in Cage by het of “ugliness Boy. Torrrnto dt"Tatch: Thr report of tol committee MI moral um] social reform wuq prosentc-tl m the Presbyterian‘ Synod of Toronto and Kingiton at its session today. It invludo-d a nhmhor of rccommonda-i tions among them be,'ug suggestions for _ the formation of a sompleto organizu-w tion for moral and social reform work, the setting apart. of one Sabbath day each year for the campaign against Sab- bath desecration, calls for the abolition of the bar, denounced the gambling on the Woodbine race tracks, and that the synod ask Dominion legislation making proit"csionttt race track gambling illegal, making open and notorious adultery and lewd cohabitation a crime, increas- ing tho penalties for procuring girls for immoral purpowa, making the power-anion of obit-mu- literature, its well as; its ex- pumn- for salo, puniahuhle by law. It WJ34 ale.) ros"rrmentndetl that tho synod url.'" upon the Legislature the urgvnt. "ml for tho reorganization of the police system of the Province and lit-fining more (dearly the law governing the operation of pool rooms. Seeding in the West is Almost Completed. Min-ll Mahmud-y wlwre 1w (-ouh! get a jui- Mummy mid him there " a strike on tho hunts and advi,ed him to stay away. Mummy any; Bush then nsml some v: ry vile languago about the strikers, so he knocked him al-m‘n. Hm]: jumped from the boat and ran duwn the street. Ma. huwy caught up to him at Ohio street and the alrangvr was tllrmhed again. Port Colborne Man Badly Beaten. in Buffalo. TORONTO SYNOD NO COLOR LINE ALLOWED. r WHEAT AU, IN. LICKED TWICE, BEEF TRUST. powerful r f hoe! trade these firms, eottoirrable h iam Bum. u "tei-day morn the Mlellh'l I1 ll Cat" tin a rrmtml fi round " you": .uptlu i, broken LN Ink The offerings of grain today were nil. and priees nominal. May in limited supply, with prim un- rhaugod: L3 to 20 loads of No. I sold at "t14..50 to no . ton. Straw firm, two loads of bundled selling at “3.50 to $14 a ton. . Dressed hogs tare higher aunt)!» for ltravy, and at $10.50 to $10.75 for light. Wheat, fall, burgh. .. ..8 1 25 ' 0 oo 'BRADSTREET’S TRADE REVIEW Montreal.. There has been little of no change in the trade mastic): hem during the past week. Some improvemt is won)»: condition- tras. dun u “will, Do., gamethunh (my, lurk” .. Barley. msh .. . Rye, bush _. .. Peas. high .. .. Buckwheat. bush Huy, r ton .. 'd1,%r. 2.. . Straw, per ton I' .... [new hogs .. .... Butter, choice. dairy.. Uo., inferior .. .. .. Eggs, new laid .. .r.. L'lu-ckma, dreamed, "L. "o., spring .. .. .. Fowl, “L. ., l. .. Turkeys, lb.. .. . . .. Celery. [WT "or.en , . Potatoes bag .. .. .. ()niom. bag . . . . .. .. F Apples, barrel . . . . ' _ 1500i. hindtptarters . . Do., foreqttayters . . Ist., 2t/ieTit.dc: Do., nml'lm, can-n+1 Mutton. per "wt.. .. Veal, prime, per owl. Lamb. per ewt .. .. .. LIVE ST . TV railways reporto receipt: of 130 par loads of live stoc- at the city yards for Wednesday and ursdny, consisting ot' 2,062 cattle. 2.275 lungs. in sheep and lmnlw, with M8 valves. The quality of fat eattle was generally good, with a tow leach of choice. Should there be heavy receipts this coming week, look out for lower quota- Nona. Fapotters-Exportern sold from $5.60 to 3%, and a few, nova load ,went at $6.25. Bull: Hold at ($4.50 to $5.25, and one extra quality ‘bull brough in by David Pugsley 321! at 85.50. Export cows, " to 864 ' Why-1n mums. LN. mmmor, " at pn-znu in th, wed: with the inn-n- tion ot' [mirth-Eng 10.001 non-a of hul fur Mum! growing purposea. He is rc. ptcy'ttting " r.vv.d.ehtc composed of the couuoNmiourtr, and n low of then tr.'vu.ls, who ping-um: taking up f tract uf lmd of 3an: this .croagn and asli'anait with Smith r"owrnen. The 4:13:51.“ 2m! ycur “up much impressed .y the pu-tlei!), of 13min Irrigat-l Mruts am] it r-mv hr Nev wifi purehao in the vidnizy cl '.eitt'.rt'tttre, or it w, 'ure-Me un at Animal t,tanitstt section, we “ml Ircser wulury Moms to be their chum-u Tim farm ia intended to he ”untagged along prugrc-sriw lines gud otvr.u'std in the rum-t Jun-tied manner. . 22m year “up po-rbi!' vi and it may In. l vidnizy M hell: on a mind 3.1 boer cumin-y u Thu fan" ia m along prugrnrh the mas-l mm 'tettprif2f,,it, picked sold at 85.- 60 to 85.70; ds of good to choice, M.. 25 to 'ter.,,?., 1 load 85.65: medium, $4.90 to 5.20; common, " to $4.75; cows, $3.25 to 84.75. IN smokers and Peederg.-Mr. Murby bought 180 cattle at the following quo- tations. Feeders, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs. each, at $4.75 to 85.50 per ch; feeders, 8800 to 900 lbs. each, at $4.15 to $4.60; smokers, 500 to too Mm. each. at 83 to 83.75 per cm. Milken, and Sprinirerg.--There was a moderate delivery of milkers and spring- em, for which there was a good demand at 835 to 860 each. Crrredon,---l.ondort mth for rattle an Judy, at [21;] to 131.ge per llc, for Canadian inn-r1, dressed wright: rHrit," orator boot is quoted at 1013 to l0 " per lb. Sheep and Lantlm.--The run of sheep and lambs was light, with prices firmer all round. Ewes, " to 86 per mm: rams. $4 to 85; yearlinga, grain fed, 87.60 to $8.25 per cnet.; common, " to $6; spring lambs. " to 86.50 each. .%tgar--dlaw centrifugal, an Veal calves-dt-ips large, with prices may at 83 to 85.50 per cwt.. with a you few yelling at lf per cwt: Hog-The hog market is firm, $7.70 tor selects, fed and watered, the market. ard $7.45. f.o.m., cart, country points. TORONTO SUGAR MARKET. St. Lawrence sugars are quoted a: fol- Iowi: (h'unulntml $4.70 per rart., in bar- rels, and No. l golden/I, $4.30 per OWL. in baravla. These pvitis are for deliv- I'".)' hero. Car lots 50 less. In loo-lb. lmgs prices are Ge loss. OTHER MARKETS. THE (‘HI’IZFE MARKETS. “rm-Mill», 0nl.~'1‘(.“laly 1.460 hoxy “1-H! n"giut"tesl, of whirl] 345 Were white, balance orlorv0., I'll-Hie offered on board. but mun wk]. Bulk-villa. out.---')-" thorn were " i'rra-d 900 while and 2.30 colored. Hales -. Kerr, 500 whit" at Pen-ttc, lip!) white at IZI-ltiv; ('00k, 100; Spmguo. t.50 white atol2 l-ltit': Spruguv. 200 colored at 11 13-160; '.rahenee unsuld. Kurgstrm.--At the Frontenac theme hoard 493 boxes w'ere registered. The vules wore 116 at He and 382 at 121-20. WINNIE?" WHEAT MARKETS. Wheat-May $1.23 hid, July $13433 hid, Supt. $l.05 hid. oats -.luly 17 Ink hid. (OTS '19 FAR.“ ON" LARGE SCAM: “no (If the womheri of the Seottsb p,rinrlfnral eornmisrduva. which via-tn! Van-1n tannin hat summer, " at rt"erttt in tIre west with the inn-u- NEW YORK SUGAR BRITISH CATTLE MARKER TORONTO MARKETS. FARMERS' MARKET. a; sawed, ls M to " 8 Hid: lah', to ls 4to.?.d. Cape oi .. ' ll Natal, 200 bales; Sen" . ,1, 4d; greasy, M to 1113:! tir'r.sr'. MARKETS. onl.--'fc 'laly 1.460 hoxy sl, of whirl] 345 Were white, MI: I'.’ I-Hic offered on J ro ir 3.92 " 52 " an 0,75 tfoo ‘0 an Woo ’ll 00 13 50 h) 25 rvfining. 3.42: molasses all 0 2n " GO ft IO a Pc?. " 40 II 95 I 40 3 oo " on " 50 M \RKE'IT 0 tl on 9101) 8-00 23 I tt TORONTO ' 0 00 0 00 " 53 0 oo " 00 0 90 " (if) IO 00 13 00 H 00 10 " 10 ll 00 10 50 16 00 0 21 0 23 (a 29 0 00 u I? 0 25 0 fro " 50 50 at at at better too. “the movement of muon- nae nine-.3“ the {any tad} in Er -"_e"-"'r'"""f" M'ei'e-e--' _ pods, clothing, “a,” tiautrtrgmd. The volume ot-rr bun-lam in 'n- ported to he horn-lug. Value- hold steady. "new." lines no going for ward fairly well. Toronto: More semnnblo weather bu given some impetus to wholesale it“ here. sorting order: for general line- having incrvual IOmerml, during the latter part of the week. Orders for full dry goods are goodmnd it is understood that stock: of lummer lines no light and will likely need replenishing early in the season. The trade in linens and hguaehold good!) has been active. A , .,,d__ ' ., --.,t Hamburg Ian... iil'riTiiiiianrG/r shun! wholeule line: is reported from the West and moat Ontario centres. - , Copies of Cunedian Aeroplan to be Built in New York. llalifax. N. S., May 17.--W. F. Bald- win, mechanical 'superintendent, with Prof. Bell, arrived at Baddeck to.da from New York. While in New Yori Baldwin discussed with members of the Aero Club and Aeronatieat Society plane for the building of three flying awhile: similar to the Silver Dart met! Int winter It “deck. Prof. Belt, who is now in Washington. nil- for Europe, when he will spend e um: reehmtiatgtoNdNek in“ lo a! no. 'ii'iiiiiriiiC"nenersn business hofe mow: along satisfactotily. The demand for msomhle lines at whokyalo lugs improved during the week, on) the out. look for {all trade is brighter. Remit- tances an: only fair. but may bu“!!- mud to improve when sending in finished. P" . "Tiiiiaver and VietorW. Both whole. sale and retail trade here has shawl! n tendency to increase during the put week. "6.3m: Burkwud weather Jun If faded country tunic; the latter is mod Hate in volume. Hamilton: Trado'here has shown some improvement Mrint the"past week owing to better rainy conditions. A fair 'torting "M's " in evidence. and wholesalers in’inme lint-s report a Might Imllc-nmnt in mum-lions. Mnnutav- lure“ of farmers' iruplementn report good Orders on hand, andthe outlook for tall lnninoss is gem-ugly considered bright. J London: The son- ' g trade in dry gown. clothing, " has shown some "ttlo improvcme during the past week. although the movement is still mnsider- ably behind expectations. Ottawa: Business here continues on the quiet side, although Mocks are mov- ing more briskly than was the case I week ago. I: NAMES OF CoNTttAiuromt SUB. JECT To onlecnous. Number of 1ritsorhrtt Questions Are Raised-The Official Referee is to Decide Today on One Subject of interest-A Long Legal Battle Seems to be Probable. Toronto despateh: Counsel represent- ing shareholders of the defunct Ontario hank gathered in the County Court mum in City Hui! yesterday to decide upon the list of contributions to make up the deficit of that collapsed banking institution. Some seventy shareholders, owning $502300 worth of shares, at par, were put on the list. This list in, ot contae, not complete, and others will be added at tatet' sittings. 1'vrreeeding,' wotu' akcn whjvet to the objection: isi-d by Mr. I. F. Hellmuth, F ‘., who said that, on behalf oi e alleged contributories, he must submit his objections. The re. feree had not given out his ruling on the point deciding the standing of the Bank of Montreal, hnd whether or not contributoriey will be necessary. So he ‘thuught that if, later on, the Bank of Montreui should be held to he not a creditor. then the liquidator, the Royal Trust Company, should have to bear the costs of the proceedings of this inmlning. The list “an being decided lsnhjc-et to the rights of appeal re. ‘scn'ed by Altman. Uiler and llelhnnth 'amtl other comm-l, who contend that the Bank of Montreal in not a creditor ’3! all. and that eonwquently the work done in that enneetiun mn- nseh-u la. her. TorontqiMillimire to Give His " to tlml'e Service. Loujwilkl, Ky., May 17.--The sema- lion{‘t the Southern Baptist convention in t. is city was an announcement to the laymen last night by Joseph N. Shenatone, millionaire manufacturer, of Toronto, Ont., that of his immense for- tune he Would keep only enough for his future living expenses, and would de. vote the reminder to the service of Show] Had Fit WhenCHe Heard of Cat’s Decision. Paris, May l7.---Tlust St. Petersburg correspondent of the tietit Journal says that Gen. Stmssol, who was condemned to death for surrendering Port Arthur tr, the ',l,atrt','g,,,tthtih,, sentence mu subsequently com Ited to imprisonment for life, wits stricken with 'apo lexy when he learned,tbnt his petition it“ . full pardon had been rejected by the Czar R few days ago. Ilia condition is said to be very grave. Thik morning Mr. George Kappele, the official referee, will give a decision on'the motion put forward by a share- holder ordering the Royal Trust, as ii. quidator, to dispute the Bank of Mont- real claim as creditor. Messrs. I. F. llellmuth and Glyn Osler reserve rights of appeal from his decision. should it go against them, and that would entail a lung legal battle to he fought out be- furv n singln Judge, and po§aihly (hurt ot Appeal. Supremo Court, and, m it last resort, the Privy Council at London, "There‘s no “as wasting timo dig. cmqing hypothetical question; which will new-r who," retorted Mr, James P,icknell, K. C., counsel for the liquida- top. “Let's get on with the lint ny- way, subject to the objr-ctiona to be ruined later." So the work was proceed- ed With. All eontribtttories wore put on, why-ct to objections to he miwd by the cout" '"1_rtpreurntrnsr at, , later dates, 's - Among the name. of contrihutnrios appear James Turpin, Hamilton, and William Clark, Dundai. England PARDON REFUSED. ONTARIO BANK. GOOD RESOLVE. THREE NEW AIRSHIPS. fixMEQW , til?” __ l ' ‘7';4'u-é.- LT' 1' 25.1555 . brgta-e0tfeeee'itr. osera-r-tirutu tq Toronto despatch: .1th Moriwn’Gib- son waaadmitudtotudeeeotDoe- tor of In" (in honed: am) in He- Inter University by Chugellor Me. Kay, " the “null commencement ex- ercines which were held lut night in Castle Memorial Hill. It In not in his capacity of LieutetuttstAloveraor, nor yet as Colonel Gib-on. New): Ile- Crilmnon aid. in pro-outing his honor to the Chancellor. but iii-ply in virtue of his excellent quolitiec as I nun that the senate of Mela-tor had decided to confer this degree on him. Prob-nor Mr, Crimmon reviewed briefly all the vari- OIII achievement! of Hon. Mr. Gibson. shaving how justifiable I'll the nction of the wink. London. May 17.-- Ann-ling frauds involving hundreds of thou-ad. cf dollars are alleged Agni-st n num- ber of well-known Botd street dratem in a “it now being hard befon "s. tiee Grantham'. The mm. an brought by the executor- ot the "Utd' of the late C. I. Biotin, 'ttqmdee the Mg t1vgrroNtirmat (llll"d'gt, {Glen'hluhil‘ a Coders-nor Arthur mu. The, an. M with The honoury degree of LL.D. was also conferred upon Mr. C. J. Hol- man. K. C., Toronto: Mr. Prank San- demon, of Toronto, and upon Rev. Dr. o. c. s. mum, of summon. Md., late. Chancellor, of MehGster. Rev. Dr. li. P. Perry, of Toronto, and w. A. L. Therrien. of Montreal, were honomd with the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity. Messrs. J. B. Pengelly. of Chicago. and B. P. P. Brenton. of Bal. timore. were lamina! "Ad caudal gnu. dum" to the degrees of Master of Arts nnd Baehelor of Arte -titely. Of the ntnden‘w receiving are: in coir-e, thirty-three were gran that of Bach. elor of Arts, seven that of Hunter of Arts. two that of Buhelor of Theology and one that of Bachelor of Divinity. . Lmden Meta! SM $50.00. A meeting of the lady graduates oi McMuater was hold in the afternoon in Castle Memoriul Hall for the pur- pose of completing the organiution of a McMnster Alumnae Association, The ladv graduates have formerly been included in the Alumni Assort- ation. A constitution was submitted and adopted by the meeting and the fol- lowing otiieork were elected: President. Mrs. H. L. Stark, '04; First Viee.Presi. dent, Mrs. G; H. Campbell, Th?.; Second Viee-Pretrident, Mrs. J. C. Sycamore. '96; Secretary, Min 3.31. Ptqpdey, '08; Trea. surnr, Min J. M Norton, '02; Raoul!” Coutmitttso, Mina Cr. L. Stone. '06; Mrr. J. H. Craauoun, '05. and Miss M. O. Ardly, m. All the degrees hnving been granted Profeuor J. L. Gilmour addressed the graduating class, urging them that they should not, because they had now ttra. duated from tho University, think they no longer needed to he students. He hoped they would alvmys be students. There were some people who had juut ou- ongh learning to make them ignorant all their life. Such were not scholars, for it was humility which made I man a real scholar, and Proteraor Gilmour hoped that this grunting class would never got may trom the spirit of hum. ility. Dr. J. M. Gibson, speaking in a humorous strain. felt that he was hardly justified in receiving such an honor from McMaster University, be- cause. and he did not know that this was generally known, at the time when the endowment for McMaItor was first being utilized, and the power was being sought to grant degrees, he " a mem- ber of the Legislature, had atmnnously opposed the granting of the charter. Be had believed at that time that McMas- ter would do better it affiliated with' the University of Toronto. lie was, how- ever, now glad to see that he had been mistaken, and he had to congratulate MoMastcr on the prominent place to which it had attained among the educa- tional institutions of this Province. Rev. S. J. Farmer, former President of the association, who presided, read a paper on "Education in Religion and Marathi." The Mamas!” Alumni Auocialinn completed their eoniereuee in Castle Memorial Ilall. The election of offi- com for noxt year wan held, and resulted Is follows: Presiident, J. H. (‘rnnutoum First Yitre-President, Rev. A. L. Hud. dleuone, of St. Catharina; Second Vic-o- Presi6eut. Rev. o, C. Elliott, of Strat- ford; Third Tite-President, Mr. F. ll. Calvert; Fourth Tiee-Prtrsident, Rev. M. MclMarmid, of Hamilton; Secretary. Treasurer. Professor I. G. Mathews; Ite. (sending Secretary, Rev. G. N. Mn. mons; Treasurer of Library Board, Professor Wm. Findley. 1a2':ctt L; '., tt?'jraiiit, * 2*; ~13; a, vriirii,C4 p, Cd = V . ‘- W" - 'ttfr/trits' cm -‘ " ' 'MWife. Wh tgm'; Dr. C. J. Holman said that he ngreml heartily with those who maintained that the "ilsle should be taught in a university. Hut he held that it was wry dangornuu for the "ible to be taught in any institution from a purw iy literary point of View. It wan manifestly unl'nir to Christian lwlieu-ra that it should be taught in nu ordinary book. will, it was unfair to the ag- uosties that It should hi- taught purely as a rcwlntiun. 1n Mll‘h an institution us “Alain-r the Bible should he taught in an intelligent way and in his opinion the freedom which was nllowwl the Chancellor in this ttttttter had been on- tiroly itstiruul. liq-Tort- tho, aim? of titeeonvocation Chancellor McKay announced that the Senate and Hoard of Gpvornorn hm! made some changes in the faculty. "We have accepted the resignation of Dr. Crud, who has occupied the position of professor of history for eight years with distinction," he said. The resignation ot Dr. rl. H. Oliver from the post of lee- turer in history WM nlio announced. Dr. Oliver had m-mpiod the pod! for four nuns and had wrvoul the university well during that time. Dr. J. L. Gil- monr, who for two years had filled the position of practical theology! had been transferred to the professorship of church history. That this appointment aueAa2.tuaiuaratrai" Provision had been made far the on- largement of the faculty. and a Itteture. ship in mineralogy and gnolngy wan establiihed, Inn no appointments have been made. . was a popular one was shown by the up planac on the part oi the students when the tutrtottrteiytttettt was made. Mr. G. H. Campbell had been raised trout the position of lecturer to that of professor of Latin. on J. iii. mason. SPURIOUS CHINA. nHisColledion. ,----r---eee"i"f'"rr'"'e-r, ----------e"" m----.-----" _ - . = as” It. Dickin- wu "lifeline o it.” decay Ellis defratrdrd ‘ thousands of poumh by in] ' . on bin npttrioui mud-u m af h“ for Dre-(Inn wage allftred . .. yarn old. m, " mud n. KP; w, “... suffering from non. mi“, 'iiilihg'd',rh' him out of MI " poi“: by [winning ot'f '* hi- -iorts modmu ohinnwmr tor Duds- nu alkyd to N If.“ - old. Re in raid lo haw sum to Mr. 1')th tor hundnwla of In-Ilndg tr, of chin. that rail him only " ”mums. men by Mug himself in the head. no in for-etly of Alexandria. Ta. At the beginning of this administrw tion It. Netball“ was transferred from the White House to the Punt- 'tttio. Devan-eat, whore bo became an at the canal tor the third As,,iu. M Mm: General. Being an H- 'pef. I it tell to Mr. Netherland YthiU n the Whitt Home to - cit a. timid: of invitation; h. the 'teau- seteiat fundionn hold the». 0.. at the executors trsslifiod to. In, that Mr. Didi-5' dealings with Elfin done nun-med m 61mm. while M.” m Ind 1907 Mr. "ickin, ex- read Bat l. than ‘650.W0 on his ihinn oituetioa. The frauds, thi, “it. u. nil, were dueovered only when the eotuetioa w" RIC to Chriuie'r, for “Hf. tip- ou the death of Mr. Divkina Av. tions "iinrf" other dealers arv pending T 1 girl seldom is inclined to cmrlx In the nun who in bin-ell . -r 1.x bt Md'ttgn In too many 'rd1'o'd/11"' cnuud Physic-l Breakdown and Sui- dd. of White Noun Employee. Washington. May tr.-- l'h‘TNIM-i hmkdo'l, the, it is believed, to overwork while employed as a rh-xL " the White Home. (0-day mum! “on. H. Neat-dud. 46 yearn on te. to 'eei.t stlittue in his hom,. tta-hath" of the Provincial 5 Police to be Announced. The love llastened by the Kiwi: Toronto, Ont., May It.- Thr. I’WIpam- iution ot the Provincial Polieo MW. no long under contemplation lw um Attorney-Oeneul's nertarttnent, 1.. " .. believed, on the verge ot anri"unrwmvnt. What form it till take has nut yet til-on outlined by the department, hm it is mull, “Idem to be that already indicated by the on“. a permanent. heed with offices in Toronto and unam- him two divisional "peritttoudtuits to look otter New and Old (mm-i... r.,. der than again there will pruhulily ire In Mtieer tor each county or llumgnn- load dlltrict, taking their union front the officer: immediately above lllvm. Thes (1“ u to the relationu ln-twwn the lpnunt rural police force and the nowy outlined provincial "n" i; m... which will have to be determined later. Apart from the rogullu' force, “limi- tlll- ties will be those of polio', 1lnu.. will. of mum. be, as It present. " doll-Min. fora, the members of which will lm known on inspectors of criminal inn-h tigntion. n in, of courno. prulmhln that; the newly organimkform will (wow-r. lite with the Lion Department par- ticllnrly in New Ontario and thi- "tlm fomnent ot the liquor laws. TlH'lr in maiden-able speculation as to tlu. up- _po-od reorgniution. It in rumored that the position of the head of the form, will go to I member of the present staff. It my be that the Government will simply nppoint existing polive offirialn in the run! districts to act tts pun-m- cinl officers. It is said that ttte ti-su'- gnuiution, which has boon under mil. "ideration for some time ha, linen ll.”- tenod by the “huff-Law. Were found near the some of the. tragedy. Tramps are suspected. Purdy was born in St. Thomas, and his father worked " the M. C. R. shops here until a few year: ago. Jhr, was 35 years old. James Purdy Found With Skull Crushed in at Gloucester, NJ. M. Thomas despatch: James Purdy, formerly of tit. Thomas, was brutally murdered " momma-r, N. J., where he hu lately lived. On Tuesday last hi‘ body was found lying alongside that of " companion. John Whitelaw, uni both of their skulls Were crud-l, " if ty a blow from a blunt instrument. A shovel and iron bar. covered with mom Ottawa. Ont., May 17.---The Montreal "arbor Bill mull-ind the whole sitting of the Commons this morning. It in now prulimlly eertttin that Parliament wilt he proroguod on Nudttesaias. There has been a good deal oi telegraphic pron-an developed from all parts of Cal-d: against the lnwrnlm- Bill, and it wilt have to go over ttr “other session. Parliament to Proton: Wednesday ---ht-ee Bill. Rev. Theodore Marshall Died in a Railwny Train. out of work Wemn’s Legs Crushed While She Crawled Under Train. The Right Rev. Theodore Marshall, moderator of the Scotch General Aus sembly, died in a railway carriage on Saturday, Mar l, while travelling from Perth to Criefr, where he was; to preach a sermon in connection with tho Peril" mire ehoirU annual festival. Dr. Marshall was elected hut year by the General Aamhly of the ticotti) Church as it-oderdtor, and was to hav edischarged the duties at Ibo forth, gomiug assembly, which meets in Edie bureh"this month, MODERATOR DEAD. ST. THOMAS MAN MURDERED ONTARIO POLICE. WRITING INVITATIONS TO CLOSE UP. A SAD DEATH. BEE bar, covered -diti. 1:13th q May 17.- The rum Provincial Polive f, contemplation be Trfp, - would you like to live M they don't here to puy I W... in “at. if you tried w l M “M be sunny Muted MI 0- the eaten; slum It] than in A mun oiuch - In! been pviag, I “I. under oxotirqt law "t -tiN.uott ul He “any. It u- mu _ " nu W‘ In: m; it mu mm 0| yucky.“ 'trhnMt" (round. and in tho yea “I .aueewe it In. (men [mm m ' thriv human-won. and happy CHIN]. It. “MIAMI yuy In: C“ get do“; In ' oi.titt " at... [bury 0681'" throry “In an "the .iettrlr cubed by we Ute ‘I‘uum “v has“! of ill war ”a a short. and any I ed. Anal”. thr Ge not qua-wine the - at ct. it Will out oi all taaation u: the cum-many by ground Rut. into the t M count, ' [hymen a m. but up Gem-um h mull nut he I tat a levy mute upon " lowing. fur eaaurudr, dune m-vupu; tree library. l1 tem, but In M pm scrum l out osytrod.s i 'ato hi. “kph anybody in B- “at the good old NIH be mumm- lull "trt without uul nut new the [la-em, E. B. mu O“ tttn other hva and that when, t . my, 1” when To found a comm (h land should be I-lty~ that Is, by - ttte mmmuni - on long term lo to W from the. Im- " tbe pound rent annuity out hf W to pay me “In! I .tad county ottt ot th Alabama Town Ran Wit Fnlrhopo'n tax tt " be hullin‘ tad than“, u in " go, it has my " - All"?! Men“ of m .wn‘ the Grry “I mum, in on H Britain, ple of I the “or an (“I Hrttr of and no“ for than whn muting in It in a curb minus " nun who Wot and jun! nu mtnvwrn' I sum: ' nod-l inabi‘ am "toN Th. opponen "cutie rule tin Filth!” an. run-inn try . _ The answer ot in“: Fir-t. that ”our ot an! bl. to run a b a] other bui- un all refer-on “more. and AFTER DOCTORS FAILED Lydia E.Pinkham’s\ cgeta Me Compound Cured Her. until and” tglt'fetl, saw u iiittN't,1'tf, n me [up to get In I bottle, an annual he did. I Ind not w bottle before I began to feel sud I kept on akin; it until no I diluent woman. It Leo be! during Insanity all child!» an t orouhly recommend yw cubic Compound to my wom " "tteted with female troul lit-J. ILFWEAEDALE, 138 Sn: loluuw. _ ...e---' The woes-I of Lydia E. I 2'rertt, Compound, madet . herbs, In unpauneled. and with perfect coutideuce who tsuffer tromdispueeey! -ttou, ulovmuou. In;er t was. periodic paint. 5.1311(wa (ulna. natuh 7iiGiccundy Wrruou l 1. it mum». taaatioo and [he hm " ti, ’mndum th win- (chum; the h, ll 11K the tl he tk u dun-nu “our tax or new h nkham'l prom: m " " ho all" mul- rs. it-