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"'l‘iielsame: and. 1 have been hunt- ing him up cwr since.” . ”I begin to see your line. Sir Rich- ard. Do you happen to have {ound out anything about the French maid, Funclxcttd’" " _ ~ ‘ "She is nothing" more than‘a acres..- Lnrc oi the Marquis.” "If it Wasn't for our finding the bonds in the old man's deed-box I should begin to smell awn-ac." "I hOpc we shall yet be able to ex- plain that. Meanwhile. they have caught poor Bob. and I am mosL anâ€" xiuus mld'unhappy.ubout-him. He may be sacrificcdé"? l "We must. institute an active search “mat up‘fliis Frenchman's quarters. ill-k: has friends in Seven Dials; 1 km“? him and them, and the places A ' haunt. Wait a. day or twu. Sir ‘ ,' and I will have something to tell you." 7 ‘ . .1031 forget the castilbloé" whqi wet: on duty in the, parks» moi morning of the 19thâ€""ive oughi“tol 51321. from that. point." 1 Faaix‘a called again at the Albany in :1 couplc 0‘ days- "l have nch, Sir Richard. strange and unexpected mm;~ Our man is in wswdy at Dorchestcr ‘in a char‘e of card.s}!atping' on board the Che - oom‘g boag.mll-‘andlgtteis incusâ€" zody, 109.41%3 catalyze-ate. But there is may knowmnga‘ms: her, and 5m. Wauget’afighusanuucc: w- I dare» ,my Lantimcche willm. tommnnb gate with his pals through her. She must be watched from the moment she leaves the prison. Some 03m. I must go doWn to Dorchestcr.” The real dangers of brow-hing are 5.,;;;..::n,l,‘ “YUK‘EQHJJ‘IL H. i". sun scriuus (1' disease to trim: with, and Mr that yea-<0“ everybody shank] [.n- fumilim‘ v.31}: ’Ew fix'mpigngs' ~‘ . _ _ ’ Children :u‘£~ numt‘linl-lu to cmumct brvmi'hilim. and. i!’ m-ggh'ch-tl. ix. lu‘vuuws Chronic. and returns your afâ€" A!" v0.11". UR“! “WW-“5"" ”‘1' patiml' nut 07' GUVPIOPS iM’n M‘mu‘ (IcudLV lung discasv. “A The-approach m‘ bf°‘¥c!‘i"is is marked h." chills and jun-r. 1131.541! or 1h rout. mtax'rh. quick pulse, loss of ap- wtitc and feelings 01' lauguv ant! longpor. ' Bronchitis £89150 known Ry gnu} 1n Ly}- "Di-"3E part of Limphést, which is aggravated by deep : breaking- or coughing. 31!??? ‘3' ““19 $9 "?§ni£?‘“éfiWZ'-‘!°fi°“c§te‘mihés orithebiohchial tubes: , , ‘. The cough Eda? and harsh. and 1:4 Mcompmned by expectorationu of it frothy ndtili‘c. ivh’ich g?a‘.'(lually in- creases; is very stringy apd tenucnou§ 1111th xs'frequcutly streaked with blood. The” is pain. not unlxke rheumattSIn. In lunbs. joints and body; constipation and extreme depression and voung children convulsions hay follow. . . ._ , ’ Chaiso's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine. XS. we believe, the 11165: efiective treatment for bronchitis n is‘the . . lievmg‘the WEAL- but actyafly and thoroughly, curing the disease. It loosens the cough, free: There are othotf fire'pawtjptpof tbrpemjneand'vlinseed‘put up in" imitation of Dr. Chase's Syn-Up of Lin- Chafie . mmkuess. In some people; thc‘mxhaustion amounts almost, to nervous collapse, delirium fOUOWS, and in Dr. _ _ , , . . . . that moneywa by}; .I‘ms‘ :act has boon proch 1.11110 and use again in many thousands of cases. mnsg cfl'ectwc remedy for bronchus, because it is far-reaching in its efigcts on the Whole System. not. merely 2‘0_ . . . . . . the chest of ughmess andpatm mgr: (Expectoratlon and pemflnengy; cures. ‘ rpe tine. To” busurc-you we "0'. x g the genuine gee up “- ii. . .~ ‘ , seed and“: ," ~ 2' a . . ' 2 '~ P0? a (and sngnntme of Dr. A. W. 003th box you in! , _ 5 cents a. botflc, family sxze three tune: is mchigBO cents. ---.au deal Weave €601. mo. ‘ ' ' :--~' -' ~ â€"* a, u a 41;]: ; .Am' ,°' ‘- s 1‘ -. A ,. . quis de Ojo V'crdé.“fi-WEWW” “ “Muggitt's friend, whose name was mentioned at the trial?" "’l‘ho‘same: and 1 have been hunt- L-na him up crer since." "I did: and I do stir}: although I don't quite see how it. can be my man. 11 was W"; Frenchman; who got 5 cu years." ‘. “For som‘e sort. or Mnkvfotgcry or swindling; supposed'to'hzwo been ._!n several 1"rcnch»prison8?'but more re- cently he has been going- into the best. of :.ocicLy as 3 01:99.3: Count #911314? A». -...__M ‘.-_§. gecomes Chronic and Returns Year}?! Year or 553350;): Into Bronchial Pneumonia, Groupws Broncmtls, Asthma or Consumption. ,9 vwx' "The conviction was erroneous for reasons tl.:..t I know we shall soon be able to prove.” “15 you an; so positive there may be something in it: yet. I am doubt- :‘ul. I am free to confess. The case was all so cl car. " {on role me you thought. you knew this fellow in Seven Dials?" gRONCH‘ETES-L-g “Whatever happened to. Bob," thought Duunt, "must. have been on his way home through the park. I Wonder whether the constables on those beats saw anytmng odd that. early mornhig‘? 1 must c'onsult Fuske." said Six-'Richtu'd at the end of his reflections. His departure was hastened by a ietter from Josephine, in which she Amer-med him of the disappearance 0! Bob. She had heard nothing of him or from him for nearly a. fortnight. One letter she had neceived the slowing after his visit. to the Junior Beigravc, and it told‘ how he had “sited on the men he wished to Watch, and how he had heard amidst. much balderdush something that might be useful to the cause he and Josephine had so much at heart. Bob also said that as Meggftt and the Marquis Were going to the Wai- do’s bail. he also meant to be there in the same or another disguise. And that Was the last she had heard of him. Something terrible must have happened. The guilty wretchos dreading detection had not. scrupled to do him grievous bodily harm. wantâ€"nu: XXIX: ’ J I .“I will go dowu to Weymouth and Baum-,1”.s . o . . gtay there till the trial is over." greatly surprised when . . ._ he heard Fanchette had left Paris.T That W111 do well. 811‘ Rxchard. He was as We shall get. the straight. tip through ‘99“! JobanrglChhafigeghe $53543: “Wham, ”“1 see'" : T .. 31.13) through his fingers} They told! The reader is already informed of _ and all about. m, Leon the fate that overtook Leon and Lam-111106118. at. tho Prefectiu-e, Who Fan-theme. The plans of the, former, had: been rccbgnized at. last} by the and the course marked out to ‘the Poglce. ~ It Was some davs' ho\vever' latter, have 5.150 been detailed. That bfnorc may mo¢mf gwqugi.-Faske was pretty tight in“ his coil! twes to the Cherbourg boat. Then jettvn-us will be readfly “understood “8“!“ thought. it high time to‘leave from-those plans. ._ PariS- ' s 0.. uh. raunnmnn. _..-..“2Ah A“ , Baum; was greatly sin-prised 'when‘ he heard Fanchette had left Paris. “6 was as much annoyed whgn- he heard Jobard had let the Marquis 3“!) through his fingers) They told him this. and all about‘M. Leon Lantimnche. at. the Prefectiu'e. Who had been recognized at. last by the Police. ~ It. Was some davs. hmmvp" (”3'0 .- ’c .u..”..”..”..u..n..u..u..n..n ..u..u..u..u..u..u..”.£ .asu..u.?x.3£.??..¢2 ......w. ll 0 . 6 ‘OOOOOOOOOOottC... o. 9960000.o¢3¢0¢0000¢oo¢90§oo¢0¢0 00.0 t o o o o 0 o o D C 0‘. .9. 03.0 o 0300000600000? WM] RROR. v 1 "Mcggitt, o‘t‘ (:0111'511! (Whit. 0'1} 1b0th haunt and 11.1.5110, in :1 Drug; [11 I "We must fall ow hex: gain admit- ‘tanct-rby fair mums or foul!" cried the detective. 5 ‘ ‘chavc-Umt. to me." aid Sir 1:11:11-k ard‘quietlyz' "but I must. go back (”(1 my chambers first.” 1 .Dmmtv and Faskc's'sumxisc was perfectly right.’1‘m1chcue had sent for Noggin. and Meg: itt' s- mHWcr wan that he would cal' :ir the ”011*! 011.111.1211 at. we“. , He czurm and .asking for M. 1113111.,- PQiruL, “as mown by seven! dark Winding passages 1110 U1.- Inna-11112111! of the house. , .1 . . .111111 again. ' "1 (1110 not, nor “nether he is 10- 1.131501 at; an. 1 $11111] not; mix my- self mom with that; false traitor 01: his 1111:1313. I do not Wish to see I $1111.11 go buck." ‘ '\\"hcrc?" “To Paris: 1 was happy there: EconLcntcd with my lot. 1' might. have settled in life; a good honest 1:: an would have. married 1111: when Loon. mat. dm 1! xcnppcurod, and Ill!- 01] 1m- mvus . But, it. is an over now He had bCLIci .iccp away. If he or yuu. Moasiuur, seek to trouble me“ take cam. You comprehend?” ““Ixat “in you do?” “What. lies in my power 10 bring $1 per annum. "That, place has two' cx‘Ets,” cried "askc auugruy; “Simon ought to ,havchcnown‘ that, and you should have flayed." ' “The landlord's squared. But. she won‘t have just. yet. She's. sent. a meSSch" into the city by hand; we pacts some pne- 10 cdmo and see her "Mcggitt, 01' com-5c!" (-xifluinzcd both Dawn and Fuskc, in :1 breath. "We must follow her: gain admitâ€" tancbrby fair means or foul!" uricd the detective. I Faskei‘ came up to Sir ,iiichanl when he reached toWn. ‘ '- It’s all right. Two of my men are at her heels. Come with me to Scotland Yardâ€"one of them will re- turn were 'with news of her when there's any to tell." ‘hcy had not. long to wait. With- in half an hour they heard that. Funâ€" chette had gone straight. 490111 the station, to" the Hotel Gaillard. ’ “Sin;- min by the 8.55 this momixig: travelled \\ 1th her as far as Bishup- Stoke, out. for good masons haw lext the train. She is due at. \Vutc-Iuo at 1.36. Have some one t1 we to meet. and [allow hen, 18113.“ arrive at 2.10." "0h. no!”â€"hc saw Fnzxchcth's face brighten. oLhe meeting then. was no: ,intcntionalâ€" “I shml change at. Dish- gnpstokc.1 am going to may at u. houSe near there. " I “an thtc seemed‘quitc rciicvcd by ithis announcement, and chathd {away very pleasamly, about her liz‘u lac the Waldo’ s, ..bou: quisâ€"x‘f ch mad only known! â€"and many other Ithi n:;s. Lil} Bishopstokc was rc mixed i There Damn got out. as he had said; but his m‘sr. care \ms to find 9am make ximsch‘ known to the ’Umrc Was another train a. quarter of an hour mm: Which Daunt 111 .-;mL to take: but Now he s‘. :utcd : w- sent a. lengthy telegram to I“aske: "11' the iudy in the carnage I haw left gets out. at any station. short of Waterloo. win: 102‘ me to 'r'uske. Seouaufd. Yurdfi ' Alightcd a ’ Do you understand?" Such a. quustion. acumnpauied by halfâ€"a~sove1'eign, could only be answered in one way. I recognized you dirccc 1y I have seen you at Mr. Waldo’ 3. Sir Rich- ard Daunt. ” . This was a. distinct relief. “Are you, too, gomg to London?" she gskcdyrevidenIIy still suspicious. 'V‘Yes, Monsieur, 1 am going on to London.” I “En route to Paris, I suppose?" ! "Oh. no, Monsieur} I shall make some stay. I have friends thereffl "Ah! It was. no doubt. in Lon- don that‘MudemoiselIe learnt Eng- lish so perfectly?” "Y6," she answered, vaguely. "There and' elsewhere. But. what brings you”â€"again she had been looking at. him very closelyâ€""in these pans?” " "Do you know me?” asked Duunt, with inward misgivings. "Does Mademoiselle propose to go fart? usgod Daunt politely. But. he spoke as she did. in matter- of-{nct English, and it was impossi- ble that this should be her attached admirer whom she had deserted in the Rue du Bac. m ‘ There was something in,the sound of his \oicc that made Fanchettc start as he answered her simple question as to how long the train would be in getting to London, and she looked at him very keenly. on the fourteenth mornmg after the trial Funchcttc Was released. Shir walked to Lm: station at once, and took a second-class t; Waterloo. haunt was there watch‘iixg, and he promptly followed her into a. second- class carriage when the train Came; but. he was careful not to enter into conversation u 1m Her unt_il he Was dis_tin(zly encouraged. The untimely End of Joseph Danae. ' A Serious Disease; » 9:94 ““‘h‘én is he tn leave Dm'chofiu-x? Time! xettc did not answer. How can I assist him best? By sending there to Wutc What: did Loon say?" "I: Is cruel, infamous; but. I will be even with her yet. . But themâ€"3' he said, mastering his rage, “ull that must keep. As to Leon. you say he will let, nu.- knmu how 1 may help him." M “Dandy; one of the partners at the bank." “Mr. Dandy!" exclaimed Mcggitt. “This explains; all.” “it‘s the truth, Monsieur, exactly the truth. Ask Madame Waldu. She Wm not dare deny you.” Mcggitp rose from his seat. and strode up and. down ‘thc room With- out speaking. "(hummus God! "It is past. belief quick! What is h . ":mchetto was thinking herself than of the startling she had given Moggitt! “Waldo. Tlmt proud, conceited woman! Mon liieu! Why did I not. humble he: 2’" ? “I was an orphanâ€"from my birth. they toid me." ~ ‘ ' ; “It. Was 2v. lie; your father and mo- ther are both alive. ' I know it for a. fact. I have had all who lottln's which prove it, in my hands. Fool that. I was to purl. with them!" "E‘anchcttc, you must. he du-umiug: what wild nonsense Is this?” “It is us yuu say: your-mother is alive, and so far as I know‘ymxr fa- ther. although they go by film‘crcnt names. and. as I believe, um.- barely friends." 7 .. all. The mother, with her grand airs, her pretensions. Sheâ€"mugh! tIx‘ you only knew. But, Why should I not tell youâ€"'2" "listen. monsieur. "Do you re- mun her much about your early days â€"â€"-_v-'ur childhood? your mother?” 3 “Leon alone can save me," went 3011 McggiLt, thinking no more of the interruption. “He must. me me know at once where he deposited the flange sums got. from the Bank. and Vmust aliow me to draw on them. gYou have come to tell me Where they Aguin the mom.- in the neighboring cciiax. But. the pair in the kitchen were too full of Lheix _m\u affairs to pay any heed. “About Mrs. Waldo?" asked Meg- gitt in aslqnisiuncnt. "W214: can 1 do?" he said looking up at last; “help him to escape? It's so risky, so uncertain. Fapchctte. do you know where the money is?. I see you know. For HcaVcn’s sake tell meâ€"nume your price." Unhappily I. do not. Know. Leon Rec; )3 his own counsel. ” ‘.‘As about; Augusta. Waldo.” sug- gested Moggitt, desirous of stirring up Fanchcqtc's wrath. ""hosc \Valdos! How I hate them Fanchétte shook her head. “Leon has sent, yuu a messageâ€"but. not that." "What. then?" "'Lc‘on knows your difficulty: but he will not. stir a. finger to help you unless you help him. Ho cuuld es- cape somehow, it only he had assis- tance {mm outside. It must come from you " "Rats, probably," replied Fan- chuttc. “What's mat?” asked Mcggitt. “Something like a. knock or hammer- ing in a. cellar or inner kitchen.” "A disreputable gambling row! what could Leon be thinking of? and now, when so much depended on his presence? It's most. disastrous, most Infill. ‘Worse than ruin is imminent. Without, him my position is untena- bleâ€"â€"â€"" “You need Leon’s help, then?" Funchette said, coldly. ~ Fahcfiette rapidly ran over_ all their ndxcnturcs from the day she left Pans and joined Lcun. "thm is Leon?" asked Maggitt, abruptly. The room he‘entered at length was a small kitchen, not. used as such, but furnished with some pretence at comfort. This was Mamzelle‘s pri~ vate apartment, which she occupied when not. busy with her lodgersâ€"the scum which overflowed for greater security from the Hotel Guillurd. Fanuhettc was seated there wait- ing. ”It's~all right; Madame Poix-at is on a. visit to Mumzelle. Take care of the steps." here? ’ " uneasy. bus God!" he cried uL lust. .st. belief; and my ...L1 orâ€" .,.. {hat is his name. ; one of the partners at the nameâ€"toll :45 my mother’s ' are you bringing me dOWn asked Meggitt, feeling a. little “OE.,>WAD SOME POWER THE GIFTIE GIE PS, TIE SEE DORSELS AS ITHEBS SEE U8." more of surprise OMEMEE ONT., THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 19b; ‘ £3 Toledo, Jan. 14.â€"-\\"heutâ€"-Cush and January, and May 91c. Cornâ€"Jan- uary, 650: May, 68c. (hitsâ€"Janu- ury,.48§ Lo 48ic.‘ Rye-43%; No. 3. Cheeseâ€"Market. is sic-adv. “(2 quote finest Septcmbuxs, 1H?“ (0 lie; seconds, 9. to 10¢. Butterâ€"Tho market rulcsrsluud‘y. with receipts fair. Wu quota as fol- lowsz-Selected dairy tubs. 16 10 17c choice large: rolls; 16-; m .170: lilu‘SL 1â€"11) rolls, 18 to 19¢; inferior qualiw Lies, 10, to 1251:; cruqmcry prints, 21 to 22c: solids. 20 10 21c. _ ,C'g‘gsâ€"The market is firm. ‘ Strict- ly fresh, 27 to 5300; held fresh. 223 10 25c: cold storage. 20 tu 22C; lim- ed, 19 to 20¢. - Smoked Meatsâ€"Hams. hrcukmsL bacon. 141 to 116: lmcks..1’1 to 1454'. em? 1051:. ‘Lurd-“J‘hc marker. is unchanged. with fair demand. “'4': quotozn’l‘inrc- vs. H to. 1.1}(2; tubs, 11.}.c: pails, 11.: '. Dressul hogs unchanged at. $8.15 in car lots. with offering Hog pruducts steady. We q Bacon, long clears. sells. ut. .1 11¢: in ton and cum: lots: muss $21; (10., short cut, 322. ~ "g b.1753 to 56. I’ouln'yâ€"Muxkct is stcudv. Tur- kvys 8.1, to No per 1sz frozen. scald- cd and lmliâ€"l‘aucd stuck sold from 7 m Sc (lac-Sc, dry picked, 7 to Sc Duck. 6!) Lo 85c. Ch34:.lu:ns voung. 50 10 75c: old, 35 to 4m. {abhits. 200 10: pair. $10 pcr bbl Hay. baled-41111: nmrkcL is sit-adv. 1"1111 "om! (2-1111a11d.'li111111h\ quntcd at $9 .‘10 to $11) on track for N1) and :11. $3 1.0 $8. :30 for N0 0. Straw ’l he market is quiet; and {11-111. L111 101.5 011 mack will bxing $. 1 75 to $6 to 101'. U). [lapsâ€"Business quiet. WiLIL prices Sandy at 13c: .‘carlings, Sc. Hmugx-Thc market. is unchanged. at 10 to 10:}c for strained. ()umbs, $1.50 to $2.50 per duzcn. Beun;-â€"-â€"'1'he market; is steady: un- pix-Md arc jabbing at $1.40 to $1.45: and handpicked at $1.50 to Slim. (Trimbunksâ€"Market is firm. with stocks snmll. Cape God at $9.50 [0 $10 pcr bbl. I‘o:.atocsâ€"â€"’i‘lxc market. is steady. Cars are quoted 11.1. (38 to 70c per bag. on track here, and the jabbing prices 80 1,0 3-36. Manitoba brzm $20, and shorts Toronto heights. including sud Fiuur-'i‘hc market is steady. Nint- Ly per cent. patunls. in buyers’ bugs 3" ”0 bid middle 1'rcight..<:_ with $72.1); ,ucluxl. Locully and for Low- er province trade choice straight rol- lers. in wood are S" ‘1'- 10 \3.410. Maniw'm flour steady, wSLh Hungarâ€" n3 $1 In L05. '1. 34) and strong bakâ€" :33‘ at. $9.80. 'loxonu; freight. 031.!1230:11â€"‘Rhll‘k0t umhanged. Car 1013 on track. $5.35 in bags, and $5 50 in wood. Ilrukcn lots. 250 pcr bbl c.\tra. NIilHocdâ€"Bran unchanrcd at. "19 to $20 . Shorts, $21 to $22 outside. Manitoba b‘un $20, and shorts $22, Barleyâ€"Market. is steady. No. 1 quotml at 57c. mu! No. :3 at 53 tn 5'10: No. 3 extra at .320. and N0. 3 at 50 to 51¢ middle freight. {yeâ€"The domand is fair. with pri- L‘us 563 to 57c “081.. Buckwheatâ€"Marlin is firmer; with sales at 5.3-; to 56c cast. I‘Oafisé'l‘hu market is- quiet WM: :1 moderate trade. Nu. :3 white quoted at. 111.5 to 420 middle Heights, and at, 42;: cast. Pensâ€"Thu market is quiet, with prices unuzhangcd. No. 2 quoted at 3 to 8-10 wcsL, and at 84 to 85C middle freight. (fm'x‘.~---'l‘iu- market is steady, Can- ;uliun yclmw quotud at 58 to 50c west. ToronLo, January 14.â€"-â€"WixcuLâ€"â€"Thc whom, market. has a. butter Lone, with some more enquiry. No. :3 red and white Suld at. 76 L0 76h; mid- dle on lou)’ freight 1.0 New York, and No. 1 spring uL 75 to 760 east. Munic’ohn wheat. steady. No. 1 hard sold at 88,) to 890 all rail. viu Sar- niu; N0. 1 Northern at 85c, and No. 2 Northern at. 82c all rail, via Sur- niu. Prices are 1c lower via Nurlh Bay. ' Prices of Grain, Cattle, etc in 1(rack: Centres. "Ask Leon," replied Funchet'.e, mockingly, “next; time you see him. Adieu.” As she showed Mcggitt out M. Jo- liau was shown in “Who 'is this man?" asked Mcggitt, suspiciously. ' “A countryman of mine, a rich reâ€" spectable Parisian who will escort me home. Go, Monsieur; 1 have nothing more to Say to you." TEEMARKHS UNITED S’I‘A'I‘ES MAIHCI‘ITS “Where can I or in Paris?" 'As she spoke a. step was heard dc- sccnding the stairs. It was a. waiter from the Hotel Guillard, with a. card, which he handed to Fanchette. “M. Joliuu! here in England, im- possible! There,Mr.Mcgg1ct,did I not tell you 1 had friends?” “Bah! hjé p0Wcr is gone. and I have other protectors and friends." HOUR AND PROVISIONS THE DAIRY MARIx’Y-II‘S To be Continued. lots. with (3h“»rihqs"raiÂ¥. PRODUCE see you regain, h'm‘q bé 1:: to 13:6. 143',{; rolls, and shouldâ€" We quote" is steady, at $3 to .10; to 5‘ pork. urc d ' : Hogs: »- Choice hogs. per rwt «3.50 6.75 - Light hogs, per cwt... 6.00' (5.50 . Heavy hogs, per qwt...l..,.. (542-; 6,50 1 No change occnn'r-d 10-day in the condition of butcher cattle. I “e have .1 fair enquirv for stockcrs l‘amd feeders at the [H 11cs p1-cv.1iling Hust Tuesday. * There is 1111 change 111 all in sheep {111111 hunbs. A few good milch cmvs 1111: u sure sale 111 from $40 111 S '10 01:111. (.nod veal calves are 111511 1111113311. Nun‘s 11111 <L(:.1dy 1-1111 1111(112111gc1l. ('hoim- hogs 10â€"dav sold at $6. 75 1111' cwt‘- ; {.11. hugs 111 $6.50 111111 light 11L $6.51! 1101‘ cwl.‘ 3" lhltéhtn'. info:‘iou.. - Stockcrs, per (-wt... 2 Sheep and Lambs (ThoiCo MYL‘S. per cm ...... 1} Butcher slum-p. ~uch... . 2 Lzun‘ns. per cwt... .. Bucks, per cwt... - (Ville. Shippers. per "cwtm. Butchvr. chain-u, Huurhr‘r. ordinary to good . .. Butcher. Smckcrs Cows, each... . Calves. each... Following; is tions. ’l‘urunto, Jan. 'l4.-â€"-Reccipls at the Western cutLlu market 10â€"day were. all told. fifty lands of lin slot-1x. inâ€" cluding 800 «mm. (inn Show; and lambs. ‘JUO hogs. :0 milch vuws. and .L few cuhcs. The market uil louml “ Ls stead.) and unchanged. and these few w urds praciicullv give the m.ukoL. There is at good sic: (Iv trade in ex- port cattle , prices are unchanged at {rum 4;, to 51c for good to choice cattle ; and for light. stufi from 4; to 43¢. Hugs to fetch ‘,hl' top price nulst In: of prime quality. and scale ‘not bcluw 160 mn- abovu 200 pounds. lh-Lroit, Jan. 11-.â€"-Closcd--â€"‘~V'heutâ€" No. 1. while. cash. Me: No " red. cash and January, emu; May, 92c; July, 88c. ‘61.. Louis, “(Ia-.511. 90:, Mimmmuliu, Jan. 1 thuL--Cash, 7936; NHL)’. 5 91 Lu Slic: on track, No 8131'; N0. 1 Northern. 72 Milwaukee. J iur: close.-l\u. 1 2 Northern, 795,2 8/! ic. Rye-«Hi There is a moiety of creative enor: 32y in us all. Though we widom put it to use, We are (-unsciwu (if its pro- SChCL‘. H ‘a ‘sz and God are both in the. hran of 31mm. and z'cn-rcnce for the one and hope of the other can no more bc‘cxtinguishcd Lhuu gou can put, out u conflngvmion with a bucket of Water. (sod is the Creator of the world: man is the cx‘catm‘ of his own clim'nvzflor, ’i‘ho angels will help him in his task and aim Futilér pleasure. The saint. cries “My God!" in the moment of peril. but not more eagerly than the poor creature who denies "is existence. The atheist is as apt to do it. as: the (IhrisLian. for it is: thé Voiic of the nmuml man. There is enough of the divine ":1 the n osl; “'l‘LtLth wrecks :unong mm to force this appeal from the lips in dire extremity l r) 1.10; For we are also his cthpring.-â€" Acts, xvii.,“28. ELEMENT OF OUR NATURE. The Religion of Christ is What the World Graves. LIVE Milken-s and S'NK‘K. MAl'tlil'l'l‘S the rang-o of quotuâ€" Calves. ...3(|.00 ...... 2.1m 15.00 10.00 I To give somv idea of 1.110. tremen- dous growth of Hu- Tinglish lanyuagc it max he nanioncd that “)0 \vmds Innd phrases undo: the letter “A’ have increased in {my years from 7.- |HUO to nearly 60,000. Sn enormous. lindccd, has bccn Hu- gr’owth of flu: English )ungungc that it Would be practically impnszsiblc for the most il‘oarnod man to be acquainted with (Wary word. Intelligent pars-(ms. cv- ‘on those engaged in tho Iom'ncd pro- Achions. do nm nmko use of more than Hum 6,000 to 8,000 words xi}! {old unhmigh thri‘ are properly b‘JonginL; ”to our lunguugc over £300, Q00. ;.;-,‘ ' .T J ‘ ' " l Some 1"lor«,-ntiuu experts in snail- olog‘y. finding time hung heavy on their hands. conceived the idea. m‘ :10- curately mlculaLing tlu- travelling. Spccd of snails, and, with this and in View, it. was decided to make a ser- ies ui‘ more or loss elaborate oxpori- mom‘s. .- IIull‘-u~duzcn m' lec nmlluscs x worn permitted to crawl lmegen two i i points I“ feel. upuxglz. lllxuct, time was kept. from the start to the finish. and thus the average pace was: as- m-rtained. 'l‘im oxpm-imcmcrs reducâ€" utl their figures into" tables of foot, and thus l'nund that, it. would take a ‘snail exactly fourteen days to travel . a mile. Careful estimates of the force of a cyclone and the energy required to keep a full-fludgt-(t hurricane in we- tive operation raw-.11 the presence of a. pawn that makes the mightiest cf- forts of man appear as nothing in comparison. 5A force fully equal to over III'NMXHIIWU Licmeâ€"pmvcr was estimated as df'ddcpod in a. Wust In- dian cyclone: "This is about fifteen times the powm‘ that: can be dewlop- ed by 1.31 ‘iho means within the range of man'scapubiliuos during the same time. were steani. water. wind-mills and the strength of all‘ men and all animals combined. Lhcy could not. at all lupproauh the trmncndous force c‘xoru-d. drinking a health is interesting. The {drinks most in use in the Seventeen- :01 centuries were suck. canary. clar- et. sherry and others, to while it 'wus customary to add honey. sugar, giuer. cinnamcn and uthcx‘ inure- dicnts : also a piece of toast. which floated on top of the liquor and was Isupposoil to :2ch it. an LulcliLitmal [H.LVOY‘. La ter on‘. in the i-igliteenth lccntury. Dr. Johnson relates : "A ‘certain _bc-:ui. being at, Bath, pledged .1 notcrl beauty in a. glass Of Water taken from lii‘x' bath. whom-upon .m- other ruystcror cried out he would have nothing to do with the liquor but; would haw: lec toastâ€"Linn. is, the lady lieitself." From this: inci- dent, it is said. arose the habit of giving a lady's name to pvcfncc or flavor the drinking of wine. Hence, a. popular lady whose health was often drunk became “a toast" or "a great toast." Later the Word lmsl come to rue-an any sentiment. which: profaces a drink. 4 l The origin of the Word "toast.” in l I l l l l l l l Man the arbiter of his mm destiny! Not able to exceed the limits of his natural capacity, butfnble to make himself perfect. within those limits-â€" :1 very king, within his sphere and held responsible by the Almighty for the honest use of his powers. He needs only to appreciate himself, the Creator behind him. the Throne far ahead of him, to be filled with that- sublime ambitimiwhich achieves self- respect as well as success. Ilis in- coming into this world, his outgoing from this world at death. prcésent such inspiring motives that; evil cannot charm liim.. while virtues en- tice. He cannot help being: brave. bearing himself nobly in peril and storm. when he sees that God is so- licitous for his welfare and all the iangels that fill the heavens are ready ito do him a service. That is religion. the religion of Christ. It is the robust, religioni 'tlmt the world craves. Its creed is {shortâ€"only love that. soars to the1 stars. and love that lends a helping hand to the needy. It is a religion which will hear the stress and strain of fortune. urging us e\ or upwz ud un-‘ til our wearv let-L touch the goldcn‘j threshold at 01(22; it y. i 1 The animal is limited by the cir- cumference of merely animal life, and. nothing beyond that circumference can be expected. The perfect ani- mal has fulfilled his mission. But the circumference of human nature is far beyond this. ' The soul works in a domain which includes the throne of the Eternal, and no man can achieve his full destiny until he be- Icomes godlike. "‘Noblesse oblige" is inn old phrase which means that a man’s origin decides his duties. Born to the throne, the king’s son must be ‘ iimperial in his conduct and allow no ‘ “blot on his eseutcheon. Born of the King of Righteousness, with the ‘doors of heaven always open for the free access of his prayers, with hosts of angels interested in his failures and successes. the soul of man, en- dOWCd with the creative faculty. must keep its eyes fastened on ever- lasting truth and labor to make it- self ready to enter the Presence with- out a. blemish. That is the ideal. not to be realized, perhaps. in this lowm' sphere, but. certainly to be re- alized sometime and somewhere. will surround him with the divine in- fluences which arouse spiritual am- bition, but, the Work must be begun and continued by himself. 'I‘IIE FORCE 0F (JYL'LO I'IXU LISU I A N'G L"1\(£ It} LRINKI NG A TO AST SNAIL RA (Tl-TS tom-g0 II. Hopworth I; -.W; :Rmms; Publisher ahd‘lfilivopr‘ietor -' N I'IS field's ‘1 The Suskcx \‘illagu of Cu cld. England, has establishrd an -aé'c pension fund. and at 11n- gnu-son ”time upwards of £300 is in hand I'm' the pm‘posv of maintaining" the old peo- ch When Jim): are}??? lnngvl' able to work. AL. lht: :mnuul nun-Ling. over “him 311. '1‘. IL Inassov pn-sidcd. it was swied Ihut the subsbripfions for the past 50.11 amountml Lo £108. and pdmimw amounting to £1.07 been paid. Ho sucecssx‘ul 11:13“ scheme 1 v- (L 1M1 other film Sussex. 11L nnlate foilcvnng' We want every dairymcn in our ' custom sectiun to promise that he “ill imprmc: 10: mm. {mor- old row, that never made :1 doliur. go; im- prove your stables: build a silo, and have plenty or‘ the best, food for ch- - crv day in the \car. Imprmc your hickorics and espe‘inliy v-mn (wing 4‘,» 1‘oon1s.Scc that 30111' 1111'1kc u!- Londs the dairv school: in short.) take hold carnesilv 10 make the“; nctxiéxl imprmcwents su we cm: step righL ouL 01' the “a; 1:1’ any 01‘ out (‘mzxiutitm' Wu 1312 n-zx‘ilv (in this b3. uniting for we can make 1hr 1311- est goods in 111'!" World and it is «111st ’ dmv to do our .very bum; .wiwn 1 much depends on um united 11091;“. t m *. '1‘] US LICADT NC POSITION. and this ('an only‘bgud'onc l)y_:'m~ prox-mnen}. I fen-1 siii‘c ;1 cu: count on the hearty (-0-(wxnar:x.'fim1 of ebcry dairymnu in Eastcm Ontario to make. one supremo effort during: the coming season. I cafi‘msm‘are'you the market, novcr Was hr as good shape for using x'unc: goods’gs today. am: I cannot remember when ordinary goods were as hard 10 place. We are anxious Lo , :u‘ouaw- our friends. so they will all go boar-lily in work all along the line. V'With the advantages we have for education and instruction. it Sevi'lus u. pity to have an ordinary maker or poor fac- tory. We should have the bust facil~ ities. because W0 must have all oni- clwcsc and butter mwr in 1902. We must. hold WELL-MAN AGED l-‘ACTORIES never made as fancy goods as during the past seasonâ€"good style. good boxes, good weights, everything con- :rectâ€"a joy to handle, so that we feel quite cheerful over the season’s business in cheese. We can all re- joice over our creamery (butter, for never in the history of our country have We made as fine quality. ‘We made 670,893 packages, valued at $8,000,000; made up as follows: .410.893 packages exported from [Montreal till close of navigation. Time the close of navigation 35,000 nuckuges have been shipped. We ind on hand 25,000 packages. and we consumed 200,000 packaged. So lOUr cheese and butter came to $25,- “7 I i "i 500,000, or :1 gain of $500,000 over 1900. and to this we. must add our hog products. $l~1.500.0,00. which makes $40,000,000 that our” dairy- ‘mcn have produced in 1901, and we {are in better position to make more next season. Quite a. number 01‘ our factories have been greatly improv- ed, and we believe a. large number more will bevgreatly improved before another season begins. THE FUTURE BRIGHT. A large number of our makers are attending one or other of our Well- iequipped dairy schools this Winter. ;()ur dairy farms hurt- more fertility, 1 because of feeding everything gout at home. and our people tare becoming better all round dairy- }Jnen, so the future for our business Hooks bright. Ilon. .‘.l'r. Fisher. our :Doniinion Minister of Agriculture. Sac-senes great. credit .ior the intro- .‘duction of cold air into stoanuships hurrying chceSe this last Season. Ne- ‘vor in our history have we placed our cheese on the British market in such nice condition. and we do hope he will have this system greatly en- larged and improved. We still want. from the Hon. Mr. Fisher refrigeraâ€" tor cars, with plenty of ice to carry our cheese-to Montreal. Thousands of fancy cheeses are greatly injured in transit. from the factory. We want this attended to this coming season. We ask the ('o-operation of sister dairy associations in getting quicker transportation in proper. clean cars, well iced. so our product. will be delivered in finest condition. It. is ruinous to hit?! our cheese hung around three or four days in some old, dirty. open car. and we must use every eli‘ort to remedy this. i i a i ! I i i It is a. great pleasure for our board to hold this, our twenty-fifth annual convention, in this enterpris- ing town of Whitby, and I desire, on. behalf of our dairymen, to thank your mayor and citizens. for the cor- dial reception given us. I am sure you will be delighted to know that ‘the Hon. Mr. Fisher, Minister of Ag- riculture for the Dominion, has kindly consented to open this con- vention, and identify himself with us in our great work of making a. finer quality and a larger quantity of butter, cheese, and bacon for the British market than ever before. This is the first; important. dairy- men’s meeting ever held in this sec- tion, and we do hope we will be able to impress you more fully with the vast importance of our work. We made 2,494,686 boxes of cheese in 1901. valued at $17,500,000. We exported from Montreal up to the close of navigation, 1,791.6 3 boxes; since the close of navigation, 102,- 439; from Portland, 200,634 boxes, and We have on hand 400,000 boxes. Prices for cheese have not been so high as last season, and we made more poor cheese last season than" formerly. But our large, A VILLAGE PI'ZNSIL).\'"T'II.V Tixc [allowing address was deliver- cd by President, Derbyshire at the conVcntion of the Eastern Dairy- men's Association, recentiy held in Whitby:â€" Prgsident Derbyshire‘s Address t3 Q the Eastern Ontario Asso- ‘ ‘ " ciation. GREAT FUTURE OF THE DAIRY INDUSTRY» A , OUR BUTTER AND CHEESE. 111)} c.