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"nl [ tb af 4.} INTER:NATIONAL LESSCN RO. Vl. MAY13, 1906 3. Could bind himâ€"Attempts had been made to bind him because he was °Xâ€" ceedingly fierce (Matt. viii. 28). Luke tells us that he was naked. 4. Fetters and chainsâ€"Fetters were for the feet; ehains for any other part of the body.â€" Behafi. Tame himâ€"It was impossible to bring his wild, savage nature under restraint. These feats of strength are often exhibited by mad men. . L. uessm Sonday School. uEEConP EmE OWP OO 2 5. Night avd dayâ€"He was deprived of . aleep. Mountains. ... .tombsâ€"Here the demoniac had his home; for "all maniacs were outcasts as soon as they became violent, for that age had no provision . for taking care of them. Institutions of . pity for the unfortunate are among the gifts of Christ; antiquity knew nothing of them, or of the spirit that would produce them." Cryingâ€"Probably with hideous yells. Cutting himselfâ€"Here is an impressive picture of what all men would become under the absolute dominâ€" ion of Satan. II. The demoniac goes to Christ and is delivered (vs. 6â€"13). 6 Ran and worshipâ€" pedâ€"As a man he is attracted toward Christ but when under the influence of the demons he desires to withdraw from Christ. 7. And cried, eteâ€"It is impos «ible to account for his strange conâ€" sciousness of a wonderful power _ in Jesus, for the utterance of language which comes, as it were, from a being within the man, or for the language on the part of our Lord clearly recog’nizing the fact of possession, or for the deâ€" parture of the devils out of the man inâ€" to the swinec by the express pormission of Jesus, on any other hypothesis than the existence of beings superinduced upon men. Whedon. To do with theeâ€"Literâ€" ally, What is there between thee “?:d Y HaG l o esn + i min J ce t en it hentitiensraneuly ic me? What have we in common? Why interferest thou with us?â€"Cam. Bib. The devils at once recognize their great enemy with divine power. Tortment Me | notâ€" Herein the true devilish spirit | speaks oct, which counts it a torment not to be suffered to torment others, and an injury done to itself when it is no more permitted to be injurious to others. 9. What is thy nameâ€" Christ asked the man (not the demon}) his name in order to get his attention and bring him to a consciousness of his own personalit y. Legionâ€"The demon answerâ€" ed, speaking through the man. The Roâ€" man legion consisted of about six thouâ€" sand men. The word has come to mean any large numberâ€"A host. 10. Besoughtâ€"The deamon knew who was in authority over him. Out of the eountryâ€"This is explained in Luke vili. 31. They did not wish to be sent "into the deep;" that is, into the abyss _ of hell, into the bottomless pit (Rev. xxo. 3.) Send us to anywhere, anywhere but to perdition. Send us to the most shatâ€" tered man; send us to the lowest creaâ€" ture, into man or beast, bird or reptile; anywhere, but into hell!*"â€"Parker. 11. Great herdâ€"Though the Jews did _ not eat pork the Roman soldiers did and the swine may have been kept to supply their wants, 12. Into the swineâ€"How eould demons enter swine? We do not. know. But we see many things quite as difficult to understanrd. The conn »ction of mind and body in us is an equally great mystery. 13. Gave them leaveâ€" "The devil eannot so much as trouble #wine without leave from God."â€"Pool. Were chokedâ€"Cavilers have charged our Lord with wrong doing in "sending" the demons into the swine and thus causing such a great loss to the owners, but it should be noted that what Jesus did was to drive them out of the man and then permit them to go where they wishâ€" ed. ll::did not "send" them into the swina. "The owners, if Jews, drove an illegal trade; if heathen, they insulted the national religion; in either case the permission was jun.tâ€"J., F. and B. Sn‘ ces e : _1 tCME n cuuass s esc Pn N A Fierce Demoniac Healedâ€"Mark 5 permission was just."â€"J., F. and B. III. The effect of the cure (vs. 14â€"17). 14. Fledâ€"Their occupation was gone. in the cityâ€"Goergesa, near the sea. Went outâ€"The quickness with which intelliâ€" gence fliecs in the east, and the readiâ€" ness with which people will turn out from a village to tramp away miles to satisfy their curiosity or bid a friend welcome or adieu, are things scarcely known hereâ€"Hall. Matthew says, "Beâ€" _ 15. See him . ..sittingâ€"There is a marâ€" velous contrast betweem the man‘s forâ€" wmer and his present condition. Instead of wandering among tombs, in nakedâ€" ness, and filling the people with terror by his wild, maniacal ravings, he is now sitting at the feet of Jesus, clothed and in his right mind. Those who come to Christ and take Him as their Saviour always come into their right mind. Were afraidâ€"They knew they woere in the joicing." 16. They that saw itâ€"Those who fed the swine and others who may have been there when Jesus landed. ‘Then, too, the disciples may have told the story. 17. To departâ€"They no doubt feared greater losses. They preferred awine to Christ. "They considered the ealvation of the man as a poor compenâ€" eation for the loss of their pigs. A man who drives away devils must be himself the whole city came out to meet th diven away. Bo do men hug the disease and hate the physician. Skeptics at the present day agree with the Gadarenes nnd repudiate Jesus, because the demons destroved the swine."â€"Whedon. 19. Go home. .. tellâ€"We owe our first duty to our home and friends. "To be a witness for Christ in the country where | he was so well known was far better for |both the man and the people than to follow Jesuse among strangers. _ Jesus Ithus showed His love for tie people who IV. The «aved man at work for Christ (vs. 18â€"20). 18. Be with Himâ€"How ditâ€" ferent is this grateful man from what he was before he met the Saviour. He loved Jesus now and desired to join himâ€" self to Christ as one of His constant folâ€" lowers. had rejected Him by leaving a witness among them who might lead some of them to repentance." _ 20. Decapolisâ€" From deka, ten, and polis, city, meaning ten cities. "When the Roman conquered Syria, B. C. 65, they rebuilt, partially . colonized, and endowed with peculiar‘ privileges ‘ton cities,‘ the country which was called Decapolis. With one excepâ€" tion ,they all lay east of the Jordan, and east and southeast of the Sea of Galilee. The name was also employed to denote a large district extending both sides of the Jordan." PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS. "Dwelling among the tombs" (v. 3). It is an unnatural thing for a human beâ€" ing to live among the tombs. _A tomb indicates death, It is constructed for the dead and normal human life shuns it only as duty or affection calls in that }direction. "Why seek ye the living amâ€" l ong the dead" (Luke 24, 5), The wretchâ€" ed demoniac was more contented among the dead than among the living. There was a sympathy, an affinity, between death and the demonâ€"possessed man. They who are away from God are in a condition of death, "dead in trespasses and sins" (Eph. 2: 1). _ They are dead in the sense of being without the life of (iod in the soul. ‘Those who dwell among the tombs, spiritually, are dead to holy impulses, are dead to holy joy, are dead to divine love, are dead to a genuine hope of heaven, are dead to communion "with the Father, and with his Son Jeâ€" sus Christ" (I John, 1, 3). k "Neither could any man tame him" (v. 4.) While this miracle does not furâ€" nish exact parallels of Christian experiâ€" ence, yet there are facts stated that run closely along the thought of personal salâ€" vation. Unregenerate human nature is appropriately spoken of as untamed, The carnal nature "is not subject to the iaw of God, neither indeed can be" (Rom. 8, 7.) â€" As the demoniac could not tame himself and no one else could tame him, so no man is able to subdue his own wi‘d rebellious nature and make it Christâ€" like, but the Holy Spirit is able to subâ€" due and transform the wildest disposiâ€" tion. "Come out of the man" (v. 8). Jesus proceeded in this case on the supposition that there was something wrong withâ€" in. _ The unclean spirit could control the man whom he inhabited, but he is now addressed by one who speaks with authority. _ It is Jesus who spoke 1to the wind and the lashing waves, "Be still." and there was a great calm; who spoke to the dead son of the widow of Nain, "Arise," and he sat up; and who now says to the demon, "Come out of the man." It was not in the nature of an invitation, or of advice, or of oxâ€" hortation. but of command, Satin would have enjored being coaxed and entreatâ€" ed, but he cannot bear the direct comâ€" mand of the Son of God, who came to destroy his forks. > . 2 ou% uonl W Nee U i . Bs ols eli ce diivrenfthiack 2 ci2 "Thou Son of the most high God (v. 7). Satan recognizes the presence of his conqueror. He cannot endure His near approach. Many people will not acknowlâ€" edge the divinity of our Lord, but the demon dlid in this case. Satan will conâ€" test the possession of a human heart. Ie will not leave until he is compelied to 4o co. fie will argue and plead and threaten as long as he is given ary opâ€" portunity, and will even flatter and say it is a good thing to belong to a church, but he has a master. Jesus is the glorâ€" djous conqueror. | _ #Wha imalsan enirits went/out" (v;i 13). ious conqueror. | "The unclean spirits went out" (v. 13).. Man‘s nature was not designed by his Maker as the habitation of Satan. God had a nobler purpose in view. He breathed into man His own nature, His own life. When He reâ€"creates man He bids the spirit of evil to come out and it is done. Man thus becomes the "habiâ€" tation of God through the Spirit" (Kph. ii. 22). Satan and the Holy Spirit canâ€" not dwell together. They are eternally opposed to each other. When at God‘s command the unclean spirit goes out cf a human heart the Holy Spirit enters and the body becomes His temple,. See 1. Cor. vi. 19. "Clothed and in his right mind" (.. 15). .Dhere was a tran<sformation withâ€" out and within. Missionaries, who labor among the tribes of Africa, tell us that when a native becomes converted he at once makes arrangements to wear clothes. It is not necessary for the misâ€" sionary to urge him to do so, for he is inclined that way immediately. The terror of the Gadarene region was renâ€" ldered quiet and civil, and was a marvel to those who saw him. He was ‘in his rv:@hT'r;;n&;V Man unregenerated is not in his right mind. The Scriptures speak of him as foolish, as unwise, as erring, while he who has been saved through grace, is sprken of as having a sound mind." People come to their senses who find salvation. "How great things the Lord hath done for thee" (v. 19). It was natural that the cured man should desire to go with Josus, aml it was also a commendable purpose, but Jesus had a better field of labor for him. We understand that he did not hesitate to obey the command of the Master, but went about the work at once. _ Testimony is a great part of Christian work. There should be a gladâ€" ness to tell salvation‘s story. D. 8. W. Senate Committee Reserves Decisionâ€"‘ Much Evidence Heard, An Ottawa despatch: The evidence in the Spzin divorce case, in which Capt. Spain, of Ottawa, is seeking a divorce from his wife, was considered by the Senate Committee on Divorce on Friday last and again this week. After the evidence was closed yesterday, Mr. Dewart, K. C., was heard by the comâ€" mittee for Capt. Spain, and Mr. Travers Lewis for Mdr:;“ipoh. Tb’le.‘b moked rese its decision, case ev mmue interest, and was, as usual, heard in camera, the taking of evidence extending over the greater part of four days. THE SPAIN DIVORCE. A CAMPBELLTOW N BUILDER SPEAKS, He Pound Nothing to â€" Equal Dodd‘s Kidney Pills for They Cured Him of His Trouble. Mr. W. H., Wallace is a Well Man Toâ€" | day, but he was Pretuy bad before he got Cured by Dodd‘s Kidney Pilis. 7 Campbelitown, N. B., _ April 23.â€"( SEe'ulâ€"-“It. was a cold started my trouâ€" ble," says Mr. Wallace of this place, "L am a contractor and builder and my work causes me to be out and exposed to all weathers so I suppose it was in that way I got cold. Any way it settled in my kidneys and made me pretty sick. I got Lumbago in the back, cramp in the muscles, pains in the loins, shortâ€" ness of breatg. a dragging pain at the loins and my urine was thick with & dark sediment. Then I knew the kidâ€" neys were to blame so I took Dodd‘s Kidney Pills and they soon put me in shape and cured me so that f’hnve had trouble with my kidneys since." THE TROUBiLE GARRISON IN EGYPT STRENGTHâ€" °* ENED IN CASE OF NEED. Secretary of State for Colonies Makes Col ARNRCIY + Tt is rumored in Cairo that Turkey j is concentrating & considerable _ force of troops southward of Damascus. The Tribune which accepts the offiâ€" cial denial of its story that an army corps had been ordered to prepare to mobilize, says that people whose lanâ€" guage is entitled to the very greatest weight say that not only _ are the incalculable British interests in Egypt endangered, but the safety of _the suzerainty itself, and, generally, â€" Engâ€" land‘s great work _ of civilization _ in Egypt, stands in some peril. The erux of the situation seems to lie in the fact that Turkey‘s design is endangering the symâ€" pathy of a considerable portion of the native population. + It is believed that the movement of troops to Egypt will raise the garrison there from 2,000 to 5,000. Question in the House. London, April 30.â€"In the House of Commons â€" toâ€"day _ George Peabody Gooch, Liberal, asked what increase was contemplated in the strength of the garrison in Egypt, and whether it was to be permanent or only temâ€" porary. Sir Edward Gray, Secretary of State for the Colonies, replied that Lord Curzon considered that the â€" existing C ooauck Khere Aine to frontier troubles, : dhutedintst D/ Sir Edward Gray, Secretary of mtate for the Colonies, replied that Lord Curzon considered that the existing unrest there, due to frontier â€"troubles, necessitated reinforcements. It . was impossible to say for how long it wanltd e nacessary for them to remain would be necessary in Egypt wOMEN INTERFERE IN DEBATE UPON FEMALE SUFFRAGE. Members Were Convulsedâ€"Laughter Only Elicited More Strenuous Cries and Finally Police Cleared the Galâ€" lery. London, April 30. â€"The House of| Commons late toâ€"night witnessed one of the most * remarkable of its many noteworthy _ scenes. James _ Kier Hardie, the Labor leader, has introâ€" duced a motion in favor of women‘s suffrage, and the debate was going on in a@ humdrum and listless manner for and against it, when suddenly,l while Mr. Samuel Evans was speakâ€" }ing against it, a shrill, derisive "Hear, hear!" was heard _ from the grille which screens the women‘s gallery. Stillness followed as Mr. Evans stopâ€" ped and the startled members eyed the gallery to see whence the sound came. The indignant faces of women peering through the grille soon revealâ€" ed the source of the interruption, and ! the old officials of the House seemed iready to faint from amazement at the unprecedented female hardihood. Then the House simultaneously burst into‘ h roar of laughter. This acted upon the cecupants of the gallery like the wayâ€" ing" of a red rag at a bull. Cries of "Divide! divide! You‘ll talk it ou‘t!" and "Justice . for â€" women!"â€" rattled through the grille, and a white banâ€" ner which figured at a recent meeting of women suffragists at~ Albert.â€" Hall was thrust through the grille, unfurlâ€" ed and shaken by lugy hands. On it was the imperative inscription, "Votes for women." The Hoyse continued its JUSTICE FOR WOMEN. WITH TURKEY. laughter, and this seemed to throw into a frenzy. the MAuffragists, who reâ€" sumed their â€" shouting. .One of them eried scornfully, â€" "You libertyâ€"loving Liberals!" _ Meanwhile _ the _ Speaker had ordered /the gallery cleared. AHAth OOR C ie e ts C CR A police {nspector and ten constables smiling amusedly, went to carry out the order. The women, led by Miss Kenny, who lately caused a great scene outside the Prime â€" Minister‘s residence, which ended in the arrest of herself and three ecompanions, did not resist the inspecâ€" tor‘s polite request to quit, and outside they offered their names and addresses. In their hasty departure they forgot their banner, which is now among the. trophies of the Parliamentary police. The expulsion of the demonstrators was not without a protest. The tender heart of William Redmond _ bled for them, but his burning declaration that it was a breach of decency to turn them out did not melt the Speaker, to whom the traditions of the House are par2« mount. The debate was adjourned. Earlier in the day the same agitators clashed with the police in the streots. Their taking positions in Ludgate Hill among the street hawkers to sell female suffrage pamphlets, caused such crowds to assemble that they blocked traffic. The police compelled the women to move on. All but one of the demonâ€" strators abandoned their mission, but the last one held out until the police had disâ€" lodged her from fifteen different places. TORONTO S0 NU NEED TO TRANSLATE PRAYâ€" ER BOOK FOR FOREIGNERS. Meeting of General Board of Missionary Society of Church of Englandâ€"Misâ€" sionaries Approved for Fotreign Workâ€"Four Months‘ Receipts. The thanksgiving offering of the Woâ€" men‘s Auxiliary. amounting to $5,560, was voted to Northwest missions, the selfâ€"denial offering to Shingwauk Home, and the life membership fund io forâ€" eign work. s & e The receipts for the first of the year awere reported 1 urer, Mr. G. A. MceWhim $18.276, double the amount period last year. E790 23 To cssn n 0s sls Mr. George B. Archer and Miss Norah Bowman were approved by the Board as missionaries for the foreign work, to be sent out so soon as the funds warrant. Rev. A. W. Allen‘s a@ppointment . as assistant secretary was eonfirmed. Bishop Stringer was heard respecting the endowment of Selkirk diocese, but a canvass of Canada was discouraged since â€" independent mission appeals are not allowed. An increased board grant to the diocese was favored. The Indian Committee reported the joint efforts of Protestant bodies, hayâ€" ing care of twoâ€"thirds of the Indians in the Northwest, to obtain from the Fedâ€" eral Government a larger support of schools, as well as a revision of policy whereby ineffective work will be disconâ€" tinued, and â€" industrial institutions for training in suitable puarsuits in life subâ€" stituted. The addition of two members, Bishop Hamilton and Canon Forneret, to the committee of management was approved. WILL KNOW ENGLISH. TWO QPEN LETTERS IMPORTANT TO MARRIED WOMEN It is with great pleasure we publish the following letters, as they convincâ€" ingly prove the claim we have eo many tines made in our columns that Mre. Mrs. Mary Dimmick of Washington Telils How Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Veâ€" getable Compound Made Her Well Pinkham, of Lynn, Mase., is fully quali« fied to %ive helpful advice to sick women. Read Mrs. Dimmick‘s letters. Her first letter : Dear Mrs. Pinkham :â€" o "I have been a sufferer for the past eight ;ears with a trouble which first originated rom painful periodsâ€"the pains were excruâ€" ciating, with inflammation and ulceration of the female organs. The doctor “fi’ I must have an operation oz I cannot live, I do not want to submit to an operation if I can l&ossibly avoid it.. _ Please help me."â€" Mrs. Mary Dimmick, Washington, D.C. _ Her second letter : Dear Mrs. Pinkham :â€" "Â¥ou will remember my condition when 1 last wrote you, and that the doctor said I must have an operation or I could not live. I received your kind letter and followed your advice very carefully and am now enâ€" tirely well. As my case was so semous it seems a miracle that I am cured. I know that I owe not only m‘hulth but my life to Lydia E. Pinkham‘s efeublc Compound and to your advice. can walk miles without an ache or a sdn, and I wish ”.fi suffering woman would read this letter realize what you can do for them."â€"Mrs. Mnrs.'ulgimmiék 59th and East Capitol Sts., Washington, D.C. How eng it was for Mre. Dimmick to write to Mre. Pinkham at Lynn, Mase., and how little it cost herâ€"a twoâ€"cent stamp. Yethownlublomthereng As Lru. Dimmick saysâ€"it saved her Mrs. Pinkham has on file thousands df just such letters as the above. and offers ailing women helpful advice. ts for the first four months were reported by the Treasâ€" i, A. McWhinney, to be vo the amount in the same Toronto Farmers‘ Market. The grain market continues very dull, with prices purély nominal. Hay is firm, with sales of 15 loads at $14 to $15.50 a ton for timothy, and at $10 to $11 for mixed. Straw is nominal at $11 a ton. | Dressed hogs are unchanged with light t e ooe. * Th quoted at $v.75 to $10, | $9.50. Wheat, white, bush. .. .> Do., red, bush. .. .. +> Do., spring, bush, ... Do., goose, bush. .. +> Oats, bush. .. .. +« + Barley, bush, .. ++ +++* Peas, bush. .. .+ ++ ** Rye, bush. .. .. .â€"~ ++« Hay, timotthy, ton ...« Do., mixed, ton ... +« Straw, per ton .. .+ +« Dressed hogs .. â€"â€" +*+** Apples, per bbl. .. .. â€"« Eggs, new laid, doz. .. Butter, dairy .. .++ +« Do., creamery .. +++* Chickens, per Ib. .. ..+« Fowl, per Ib. .. .. +~~>** Turkeys, per Ib... .â€" â€"â€" Geese, per lb. .. .. «> Cabbage, per doz. .. ... Cauliflower, per doz. .. Potatoes, per bag .. .â€" Onions, per bag .. ...« Celery, per doz. .. .. â€" Beef, hindquarters .. .. Do., forequarters .... Do., choice, carcase .. Do., medium, carcase.. Mutton, per ewt. .. ,â€" Veal, per ewt. .. .« «) Lamb, per ewt .. +) New York .. Minneapolis . Duluth .. .. St, Louls .... Toledo .. . London Cable â€" Cattle are quoted at lle to 12¢ per Ib.; refrigerator beef, 8c tq 8 1â€"4¢c per Ib.; sheep, dressed, 15¢ to 16e per lb.; lambs, 17¢, dressed weight. Toronto Live Stock. Receipts of live stock at the city marâ€" ket, as reportea by tne railways, since last Friday, were 65 carloads, composed of 1,108 cattle, 509 hogs, 76 sheep, 576 calves and 36 horses. _ The Quality of fat cattle was fair, few good with many medium to rough. _ Trade was fairly good for the better class, but inclined to be easier, with lower prices for the commoner grades. Exp;rters.â€"Only a few loads of ex: port cattle were offered. Prices ranged from $4.70 to $5.10 per ecwt. Bulls sold at $3.75 to $4 per ewt. Butchers.â€"Prices were easy at followâ€" ing quotations, Picked lots at $4.75 to $5, but there were few brought the latâ€" ter price and those that did were good enough for export; loads of Bood wld‘l.i $4.50 to $4.70; medium at $4.25 to $4.â€" 40; common mixed with cows, at $3.25 to $4, canners at $2.25 to $2.75. _ _ _ _ Feeders and Stockers.â€"Several loads: of medium cattle broufiht in for export were bought as shortâ€"keeps and a few lots of stockera were _ offered. Harry Murby, who bought 150 all told of both stockers and feeders, reports prices the same as those given last week as folâ€" lows: best feeders, 1,100 to 1,200 lbs., at $4.50 to $4.75; best feeders, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs., at $4.25 to $4.60; best feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs., at $4 to $4.25; best feeders, 800 to 900 lbs., at $3.85 to $4.â€" 10; best stockers, 500 to 700 lbs., at $3.â€" 50 to $3.65; common stockers, 400 tco 600 lbs., at $3. Milch Cows.â€"About _ 12 milch cows anii_ sgrin_ge_rs sol_t_i__ from 330 to $50 eqc!x_ Veal Calvesâ€"The railways reported 576 calves as coming â€" on the market. Prices were unchanged at $3 to $6 per Sheep and Lambs.â€"The receipts were‘ not large, the bulk _ of _ which were bought as usual by Wesley Dunn at folâ€" | lowing prices: export ewes at $4.50 to $5; bucks at $3.50 to $3.75; _ yearling lambs at $3 to $6 each, Spring lambs sold at $3 to $6 each. J Hog Products. Prices were reported as unchanged by Mr. Harris. Selects, $7.15; lights and fats at $6.90. ‘ _ BRADSTREET‘S ON TRADE, Montreal: The condition of trade genâ€" erally continues satisfactory here. Ury goods sorting orders are coming in well and in some lines repeat orders are beâ€" ing received. Warmer weather has reâ€" sulted in a heavier retail demand for spring and summer lines. _ Hardware continues active, with values steady to firm, and deliveries of oils and paints are large. There is also a good moveâ€" ment in groceries. Sugar prices during the week declined 10c per 100 lbs. Comâ€" mercial paper is also being discounted in larger volume. Colections are imâ€" proviag throughout the country. _ _ Toronto: â€" The volume of wholesaie trade moving here continues heavy in nearly all lines. _ Warm weather has given impetus to the demand for retail lines of dry goods and sorting orders are heavier. ‘The hardware trade is meeting m heary demand for all seasonable lines. Bhipments of heavy goods have been very beavy since lake and rail freight rates went into dfocti,em‘hrtimluly ‘heary shipments are being made to M.:iyhobc and the Northwest. ‘The groâ€" cery trade has a quiet tone, although business is heavier than usual at this tino of the year. Ontario collections re reported good, while those from the west are, in some cases, a little sliow, Winnipeg: There has been consideravie improvement im retail trade here during the last week. Wholesaie trade is acâ€" tive in all lines. There is a fair sortâ€" ing trade in dress goods and the moveâ€" ment of hardware is heavy, while roâ€" cers report a fairly good trade. Wholeâ€" sale grocers report some slowness in oolâ€" lections, but money seems to be fairly plentiful in tt‘:x cl;u:gLy, where trade is now moving Beeding operaâ€" tim:' are beginning with excellent pros pec Victoria a.ntthm‘l “..: ‘There is great activity of industry along the coast, and the for all lines of business eum the er ewt .. .... 12 00 Leading Wheat Markets. British Cattle Marksts. L ov s e + ® MRTUC ush, ... *Â¥ 14 ish. .. ++ 07‘ s L i t + * * & + + ® 052 5« i1 se P TB ie satare. OB ton .... 14 00 on ... .. 10 00 2 2. ...s WBP wARVH .. . , gor. ‘;. O N nesitm‘e. © :. [ .. ...y.; O }. s +s OM c s 5.. m J« in ev‘se | 00B Nop EV k .. : â€" E: .c 4 s . .‘ P r doz. .. 0 75 bag .. .> 0 80 § .. ... 1 00 t. x« +1 .. 0 MAD ters .. .. 7 50 rters .... 5 00 carease .. 7 00 earcase.. 6 00 wi. .. ;. .. 0 00 t .. .. ‘..ss 38 00 to $10, and heavy .. $0 76 .. 0 76 .. 0 74 22 0 744 0 75 0 75 14 00 10 00 11 00 May. July. .. 81% 85% .. 76164 794 was fair, a $ 0 78 0 78 0 75 0 75 0 41 15 50 l1 00 10 00 10 00 10 50 13 50 0 18 0 28 0 17 0 12 0 14 0 L0 1 10 0 45 6 25 87 % $1% at CLOSELY FOLLOWED BY soUTH AFRICAN POLICE. White Settlers of Zululasd Leaving Their Homes and Crowding to the Larger Towns for Protection. Pictermaritzburg, South Africa, April ~3%.â€"The rebellious Zulu chieftain, Bamâ€" baata, with about two thousand of his followers, is in full retreat toward the fastnesses of Zululand, closely pursued by the detachments of South African police and a battalion of infantry that was sent out to capture or kill the rebels. Word of a sanguinary encounter beâ€" tween the rebels and the soldiers _ is hourly expected. _ Grave apprehension exists over the admitted fact that the pursuing force is short of rations and ammunition. _ ‘The rebels have plenty of both, and are ready to fight desperâ€" ately if cornered. . It is admitted that should Bambaata gain the slightest advantage over his pursuers he will receive strong reinâ€" forcements at once, as many of _ the tribesmen are disatisfied and would rise against the Government at once, were they assured that they had any chance of _ success, Orders have been sent to the several garrisons to send such reinforcements to the punitive exâ€" pedition at once as can be spared. BAMBAATA RETREATS. _ The white settlers of Zululand are leaving their homes and crowding into the larger towns for protection. BRIGADES FOR AFRICA. ALLEGED DESTINATION OF FIRST ALDERSHOT DIVISION. Sultan is Making Troubleâ€"Intimated That Mobilization May Be Due to His Aggression in Egypt. london, England _ April 30.â€" The Tribune says the First Division of the Aldershot Army Corps has been ordeiâ€" ed to prepare for mobilization in view of â€" serious _ developments in South Africa in cennection with the native rising there. The Tribune which alone gives the report, adds that, although troops will go to South Africa it _ is equally, if no more, likely that the procautions are being made because of the bellicose action of the Sultan of Turkey regarding the British claim that Tabah is Egyptian territory, which Turkey refuses to concede. are features of 2 throat cough. They‘re very deâ€" ceptive and a cough mixâ€" turé won‘t cure them. You want something that will heal the inflamed membranes, enrich the blood and tone up the system | .. S ++ + , # ScotP s Emulsion sCOTT & BOW NE, The Sultan is determined to push his claims in reference to the Egyptian frontier, supporting them with auliâ€" tary force. _ The division, which, acâ€" cording to the Tribune is to be mobilâ€" ized, consists of two brigades, includâ€" ing four battalions of foot guards, four battalions of infantry of the line, two artillery brigades, a field company of engineers and three regiments of cayâ€" alry. NEW SYSTEM ADOPTED ON THE INTERCOLONIAL. Mocntreal, Toronto, Ottawa end Hamilton Baggage Will Be Delivered at the Passenger‘s Address on Payment of Twentyâ€"five Cents for Each Piece. , Moncton, N. B., April 30.â€"Commeneâ€" ing May 1st, the system of checking pasâ€" sengers‘ baggage trom Intercolonial staâ€" tions direct to residences, hotels, depots and steamship wharves in Montreal, Toâ€" ronto, Ottawa and Hamilton will be inâ€" augurated. Railway baggage agents are to be furnished with a supply of special delivery checks, which will be used exâ€" clusively for this purpose. Passengers _desirous of having their baggage sent direct to residences, hotels, etc., in the | above mentioned cities are to be advised that upon payment of twentyâ€"five cents I for each hp‘leee t;o eodv:r the transfer comâ€" ny‘s charge for delivery, baggage can E: checked direct. Commercial sample trunks are not to be forwarded n&r md"""’fi?‘ It is not proâ€" special baggage be untfom:dC.O.D.A"l:’ehrgu-ut be paid in advance. The deportâ€" ment is at present issuing checks to agents, and circulars with anounceâ€" ment of the new system will be issued in a few days, the the premature publication of the Jraft of the new "fundamental law" or "conâ€" moiarkLnne NP S d HYL 4 C cenegs l is just such a remedy. It gms wonderful healing and nourishing power. Removes the cause of the cough and the whole system is given new strength and vigor .‘. .* Send for free sample BAGGAGE DELIVERY. A t CE ww . @ m.fnm -â€"Lllh;._’l ?n. c.‘.‘“: b!v Toroxto, Ons , and $1.00. All 1 178% Hik 8. $s :8 Ery [Â¥ Univerf EP in and 81 red by son, W military knowled the fan means 1 pificent 01 enc the imt grated drops & drop no {ra know â€"a "Of oc She und ness, "I kept out met y exist. yl’ AD Â¥OI w ha shoul and . "Dhe she ha you d T eaw throu Igood many t "I never c «ars of imagi "Y“, I dO, after all. Yo the shcrp ed Joscelyn," he "There is have resumed is more s#ui fancy "By Jove! Um! It we Newburgh‘s t or thinks ab what they a pose you hay of Waring*" No: of CC what‘s becom say be was t1 I dare say h you have bro stand vl:'y mt Â¥ul bore. "I have no "And you & him the chan "You would H are a rum so Yiked you. *\ you held y er of your I have me Ber W "Well te And v Lead Pac H H @n v e LiX U U Uh U n