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ys, cease, 3113c} ens. Faxd we bane for We can get you SI: [Prices for Them. than Ruu1.'~ In has banned {or my minty . {a their Clxiidrm whim a. Iv. sooth" the chi! pain; cum v-ml rotic. 3!. has 18 plemanc no she in ever;- part of the not 1!. 1:. min. is r calcuiablo. wimiou‘n Socchsog Syrup. You van :harpvn V Clfismi. a ca 9 Kn 1e. iumntr. trend and ruling knives. etc. In :5 mmulr. ‘th nnu n wiser: Tia: alum! 13 word) L A Jan's WA.\T.~;D. 1 mo .( t‘. W. CAN FIELD: (:0" Bo) ‘ DOGS" FLESH. of United States 'uii accept-d an in- tivc banquet. The “'us (‘unkc-d dog. Nuns huVQ- bong cun- “SHIP SERVICE IANILA. North-Western Rail. than-in .cozmecmon rains-continental ser- _e from Chicago to he steamship hues org.‘ have inaugurat- flirections will restore ms nu lowest prim ASand >C0 no. 13m;c team and VEX: 03-0 FARMS IN WESTv , "The Garden of Canada' The \Voawm Real Estate -d. London. Ont. »r a hcart)‘ meal‘aro Iflerinzx The Mod of make!) lit-94$: lead in eadache,de fesshm. a i follow. no so gt- peasâ€"In wimon orjn Wage-table Pm.- will home any irregnktri- brgms which change pitlence. or rarimion bring about. ~’l‘_hey Lia; lmnd._:md once IS 1.1K Ingly exclaimed the so Was taking her he piano. ‘1 don’t » learn to operate I's so difi'ercnt.". v. was-we'b:;"m;.:; cc hat. nsinew: or work of‘nny Mon Parmelefe's. Vuge~ : n-lief. They will as- sof the ailmfvit. .aml ‘mponkka c song-incl nmission 30., Liam-o nos-1'0 E wish I could be a 5» Spanish main and Mr. Scrin)p:â€"”W(-ll. is scutth- and sail 1 pirate some coal advico about 40¢ aid the toacfiér. Fommy. ‘that I vou_ and not 19}! 3 run aan from EThut "a'! right." "I didn’ t. ten K a; hand. and (ince i becomesrknown. no them. There is no- thcir structure. and 113v them confident- ? gre‘atcst (h-lit'acit-s. ught they were-eat- m'ocution ] ' hive plendid thins: for I of all kinds : in Man (savagely;â€" a I. we? 2.. w» 95 Eufl 5.530 «:3 «ob. 7o. 50.53 n from San Francis- ditional to the ser’ ii and Uong Kong. n steamships in the used for this new mom-y mupri TS mm Years. clear 0 0|. it in Int. m Exit ers. -‘â€"Ti:e'i-'5,' 9 re .lthy‘appecitc and. poor Ml 00(de to hurry [orâ€"“She see-ms to ratings is of Gum’s] Par“ PH UN N1 SCI-3AM RD E TI 1.1.1???“ (1 Men’s Furs TRY Ems Ms. ’n 9‘- mg n GEL it is :nost’delT is something to Netting nsu 3120.. A j l!liggins-+"'Yo IS! 1.1x 1311-:3'1‘ LINIHENT [EH-1V spew ls :ul.c.:on ox Pug.“ Cum: L fe Md ._ To «no. Write or he. bdvioo smm a: can”; “ 'i- c to.- so: Pazgn- . 0‘ h'erv hersonal 'on fident a pic- dross He o} nen‘JsQ'iexhauésfan increasing the quanuty depicted nen es. 1‘ n i A. n}; .5, Dr Chase’ 5 Nerve Food cures dxzzy spe.ls 4193th End (,1: symptoms or nerv‘qfis;.‘seflxau§filafl by “ma?” innrnnci';‘ {ho nuantitv and quality ' _ _ . “.3 up vuu.) hthL‘ln seomca to DC in Other indi'at'ions of/flen'm _ 9?:an exhausted condition. Lanu‘uid. haustion- alre troublgs OF‘SlgtL’hiepm-ssing feelings Woul‘l‘cgnle‘uver noises in.thc carS, spau'ri? boxcre t‘ e‘; me at times; and .l \vu'ul‘d be’éonr cws. stomach troubles. Slt'of’lcs§fle§s' 'discouruged am! duspomléfit’. We czfld hands and feet. I‘t‘Stlf’SS’wssi "T'a course of tummy-mt, with Dr. ritabmty. weakened .‘mmor‘v’ ufifiiChzise’s Ncn'o Fdod I‘d-n not hesi- of energy and enthusmsnnffluscdlv tate to pronounce it a splendid weakness. fainting spells» 1 Oath}! . medicine rm, weakness of all pains and aches, and‘urediflna v “mg. _I‘.t., S b.8619? ,g'reat ,an :v 1‘, :< ."~‘¢wfi; ‘.“"‘ ‘45" and dz'spondegggeelgygfzwgh; g3}; . . .ht-Joame. r ,nLVJedu are» «um I * ' " and 'dizziness and fainting - .~. . . ; most drea astvadior Nervous dimes 3“ ~’ ’ ‘ of thc . sm-lls no “longmgtroublc me‘ and my ~. '1 late. becausc‘ ( . . , L, . fgtfif’mcimfit’fi which they 9'"? 1“ ’syStom 'has gem generally built Par’alvcié locomotor ataxia. epxlepssf'up.” . ' . ' ' i svmlt'v ‘ All movement or. the .006.V ,~; .113; notmg your welght while using lVII-its .nlnrbbe'rs is controlled by the-J»: Chase’s Nerve Food you can 0 :‘9 lzd ‘hcnce it knows-flint ptoveihap healthy. solid flesh ' and ”9" i’si: of some 1-61.13, is the 123* firm muscles are being added to the fiffiéconvequence okcxhansted‘mnd b9 ‘._ Gridually agcl‘mertajnly the dep§~tod nerves. .. L. l .J 1.51:" $35 1â€"11 15¢ um uprdga‘g _sy_m2.toms of The sufforex from nervous head- ache and dizzy spLIls never knows what minute he may {all helplessly a victim of \ertigo ox p:1raIV‘$lS, for. those symptoms ten” of (fipleted nerve cells find '9, Wasting 0. Vigor \ . and vitality: 3. ; ‘ - i ‘5; Ten of Shy-ire: ed Arteries and E xhausted Nervesâ€"They Warn Y: u of Approaching Paralysis are gimmeâ€"9r. {Leases Herve Food the Mgst Potent Nerve Res: orer. 17" . Effort to detain Vou. When are you gomg ?" -. .... "Go then, méfilem- Do not be anxio’ps about, me. ,1 shalL. findsémc a , to take yogrvplng; I ’zw sorry are gomg . 30L: are a. gggnt févorite 9i, mines-‘amf I shall ‘miss you. ‘ " much :1be if Unis urgent “13,on should go, will make no 9‘70“: 'to detain you. When are you “You are very good.” returned Violet : “but you could not do any- thing for me. I am. sorry to leave you : you have been very kind to "I have known it. ever since you went. with me to my husband's grave." said Mrs. Ingram. quietly. “Only tell me how. and I will do all I can to help you.” 'vv “1 cannot, licannot . cried Vio- tct. "I am in great. troubleâ€"I must. "I hope I shall not, startle you." pursued Vick-t : and there was a. ring of impatience in her voice. “I am sorry to tell you: that‘l, vam. abligu} to leave Queen‘s Elm to- iav I am afraid it. “311 he a..grcat ncom‘enie'ncc , but. I am compélled :0 go. " .t "It is very sudden very unexpt-ct- 2d. my dear,” said the stately. gentle old .adv 'bu; of course, if you cannot help itâ€"-â€"" -v ~. ‘4 Mrs. Ingram mused herself and Booked into the lgvgly colorless lace. ‘ I309 . . . , . i 4 I Mrs. Ingram looked much aston-' lshed when Violet stood before her. "Do not be alarmed,” she said. "I wish I had more time that I might speak mom fully to you.” 3‘0 "I shall be better soon. I ca'fihot.‘ Stay here. 1 am going to see Mrs. f Ingram. See that. the carriage _ is' ready. I 'mvst be at the station by!E four.” "It. is madness.” said the house-1 keeper. “and most p'i‘bbably Win terminate in death." "I cannot help it.” cried Violet] "Do not oppusv me. I have made up i my mind to 3:0. and nothing will inâ€"5 duco mo tn stay." 1 “Well. I igntcr my ,protcs,” said the: housckcmer. ; "TF0 ~h'ours since. we all thought yoil were dying . now yqu are going out. Whyf you. have hardly strength to walk, Miss loaton I" ' I 4....» neamn." asked the astonished Woman. "by going out aft-er suchw illness ?"’ ‘ ' "No but I must go. I am not go- ing out merely for a. strolr I‘ am leaving Queen's Elm“ nova-If to re turn.” ' L ' Violet had decided on going- ,omlon. not, knowing where else ‘ .mt nu‘c you." She had laughed carelessly at tha time. Now the Words came back t0 her and Pli‘l‘de her heart. 11‘ Randolph knowâ€"he who ha.” ‘ ways been so kind to horaâ€"how’ votedly he Would tom! 11 " ? But he did not know. undamdg probably was with 35533141112 ‘ No : that must never be now. ”suddenly Ran- dolph Sfl‘mod to have gro‘vp doubly dear to her. Then the difRf-ulty' 0’ ’1"? position dawned upo her. What ‘qu she to do ‘2 Of alhnouses in the World. hm- secret must never be known here. She must go at oncew ,1Gra'dually all other thoughts and ideas rostul themselves into the decision that she must leave Queen’s! Elm. When the doctor returned that evening. she muSt not‘be‘there ; she must go at once. and leave no trace, no address behind her. To her be- wildcrod mind this one thing wag clear. She dl‘cssed herself ’and rang for the housekvoper. ‘ "Do you want to kill yourself. MiSS Beaten.” asked the astonishedI Woman. f‘by going out after auchm illness ?" ' ‘ .‘ .. JOIN, if 0v. with a son. I S in ronwmbranco woods when» I f 01’. Vicdet Beaton’s Contempt For Titles. 08-30%“.6 ‘ \ ‘1 \ . \ a \ Â¥ Wicflmm» +Mo~o+m+mmmm CHATTER XXVI,â€"-Cont.. I "‘I want. to catch the four o’clock 3 Would Randolph sav ? Shemxprvss to London." roplie‘d 1Vinlc!“ (n-d mg ~.. . ’. . I "Then you have but lltt.o tune m l . guat ltno Im- chxldâ€"L _'.. v . “H 1 n-r- ~y 10w Olton he had said to ‘10 span. “tug 1 1.5. n, am. on L1 '. .1; 1‘ '0' "t, r“ .f 311» one fcr'Vent prayvr was;:.”,"‘.t““r‘t‘ 3,1391%; $.12? 1,.‘lf‘krot‘f, “‘N'd Would bless him with 11‘“ u 5 u " ‘ ‘1 ‘ ‘ t ““ hm- - - . . mo "" l . as {he}. Wore standing on \.. | . 4. n hm “m. 1m-” 1,4 A. (£0 at Sabin..." .....A 1- n "’ " " ' ‘ ~~ v ousu no at Sulzburg'. watt' in” ].iVur he had suit Ildvnlv ; lpil knew_he 50 kind to h “‘de tom] 1 ow. and :“m “'9" Heaven blesses us shall call him ‘Bynof. to 0‘ 'thc dear old [ firm ”101’, you.» . WIN! carelessly at the 9 Words came back to V‘hc who hi‘u ‘ w henâ€"hew% “ml h_ ‘? But, he ' - It“)? probably AGHENG HEAD 1‘5. Watching the had said to ho:- leave Queen’s returned that be'therc : she 'uVe no trace, To her bc~ 3 thing Wash :011' and rang 0.-..-.coco-ocoooonooao-o-.- By noting your weight while using Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food you can prbve .that healthy. solid flesh and firm muscles are being added to the body. Gr ually apdl‘certainly the siéfgm is flat unis}? symbpoms of disease give way fio heahh. strength and vigor. 50 cents a box, 6 .boxe for 2.50‘ at all dealers, '01:; E; ‘ ' .‘ son, .Batgs 6: 00.,”Tor'ont'o‘ my nervous system soéxncd to be an exhausted condition. La) ‘Ixs.1.ann,8 Leonard afienue 7:5- ronto saw: :‘â€" 1-‘qr a number of waxs I hang been tumbled with w nimcfik dud? {cmtxngrspclh «.nérâ€" vous; siek; hgndaggxcs,g anddn Sac“; my nervous system seemed to be in of the biood and crez. ting new force. =- ! "I should say, seek a rcconciliaâ€"I ltion first with your husband.” said 'Mrs. Carstonc. “That was tho:J coursg I advised even before I know? of tH‘is. You can do nothing better“ I have a few days to spare : I will‘ stay with you. Write to your hus-: band. Do not tell him your newsâ€"n that will be 1m agreeable surprise to; himâ€"but tell him you are tired 0f! wrong-doing, and ask him to be- “I thought of laying all mv cares and troubles on your shouldms for a time, " answered Violet. 'Whatm or advice you give me, I will follow it." direct, my dear : and I am thankful for your sake. And now what have you thought of doing '2" ? ”It, is a gift“ ‘Crivd. ”sent {1 iyour husbandâ€"a Chains 01mm“; «in dabaolnto c «for each Std dievery dformwggtchiirg Xe. neon pro p on, the mom have manuaes‘ltr. gates- Hmonfalu In the ( Pynms and ask your neigh- born what they think our. Y on can use it and our money back It not cured. 800 a box. a $1231me or Enqusoxja-rxs 8?. Co. .Torontn. Dr. Chase’s Qintment We Tb v0 co ;uu Chfl:::(MnUme gnbannbo c awn-v 4mm.” ~ am Ecacb Mrs Carstone Wopti tears of genu i no (.011 gm; at the funexpeqted news ' . ' ' v__‘-v imrll. her mind being at rest. Mrs. ‘Czn'stonc was not a particularly clever woman ; but, she had a. good judgment and a kindly heart. Some Way out of the difl‘xculty would pre- sent itself to her. $1 per annum. The answer torrlru-r telegram urrivod, telling her that Mrs. stone would he with her in warning. After that Violet W011. her mind being at r-nqr ’ So she made up her mind thdf'She‘: would send for Mrs. Cnrstono, toll? her an. and hear what her ud‘vicci was. She would abide by it. let it: be What it. might. When she reuchedi London, she , took. :1. mb to the? Great. Northern Hotel, and~ from there shc telog'i‘aphc-d’_ to'Mrs, Cur-I stone. a‘ski’fig ‘hor if she Wbuld'com'cf to see her there at once. I V, -_- -v wnlAIA|\. ! \lls. (,‘ul'stnn‘: was the best friend ‘sho had in tho_ \Y‘;ozld ’Shc and rthnught Once of appeali'ng to fie; launt m hor distress, ' but she knew‘ that that ‘ good lady would say things of her husband that slie herself could not. and nould not" tolerate She liked Miss \larx : but, in this case it Was impossible to‘ 11')ko her her confidante. ,shc said. "since my dunghtvr. my bonny .qun, died, but. none that 1 Chan- Iikcd so \z’vll as you.” An hi .Tgftgrwurd Violet found herself 3n . ho- express. speeding as fast ni‘smun could take her to §Londun.. had not thought yvt what. Shoshofild do whnn she reached there : hm- only idea had been to1 hasten away from Queen’s Elm, Asi the - 1min sped rapidly onward! through the fast-falling shades 05-4 evening. her" mind grow palmer. and? once more she, was ablc' tbivhink. ! f "I have had many companions." 0 I i | -1 5‘9}: hm! a story." rcmux‘kcdfihc ‘ ‘~lu "71 km-w it when you were With m‘o nt’my hushalid's grave" If Bolpro they parted. Mrs. Ingram .mmad-e. Violet promise that shu Would g’uot form-t her. that. she would come zhack‘to Sm: her at some time or : other. ‘old lady's sidc, and took the thin, lwithvrcd hands in hers. ‘1’ “I am sorry to seem ungrateful and unkind." she said. "No : 1 1shall never come back. ‘I am in gym-at trouble. and 1 do not see {he é'cnd oi it. 1 grit-v0 to leave you in this fushimx. but I ~1umot help it." , ‘-'»I always thought from your face 795:! 5‘94: had a story." rczuurkm Hm Viiflyt CHAPTER X X VII gift. .rnom Heaven. " she 1t {6 Yaopcifc vou and ndâ€"u g'l‘fixéfxom Heaven AND {cl} uponlwr knees by the .â€"...._â€"â€" -~__ ., , , . A ‘ ,’ ‘ 1 \7 "OH. WAD RHNE inm THY“. run-"rm ‘that Violet sléfii rest. Mrs. particularly bad a good or the 1.600.0ho ‘nativos sn’ Li- boriy, there are 60,000 civilized ‘ncg- Toegjgvho have been deported or have Qumratcd there from the United States. ' soon Cu K‘- the “Perhap<r- ’ ‘ ~1‘ep1iéd .the' '51 medium, pocketing the coin; ‘but woiddn' f you :- some spirit dmxn, young 1 “I suppose,” said the scofTeI‘ can call up any spirit, I want t to?” - ' ‘ 'Colonul, "- lcpiied .‘ the ()rfleriyr touching his hit, "Private Smith died six months ago.”, The conmxandext of the I mmv post in Ute fun “05L 511.1 fix. an ol‘xlu'uv. ‘ufiorm Prhale Smith, ”. he .‘ 1113'! his application for a DC“ cmfrle made 5mm: time since.‘ ju t, been .11)p_x ovod by‘ the (1 went.” ..‘ “y \\I urn ga Volume of extracts ; and the first, [lines upon which her eyes fell Were l those : :“Marriug‘e, rightly understood. ' Gives to the tender and the good A paradise below.” . They struck her with strange force. lllu.(l she voluntarily deserted an ’earthly paradise. ? A11, let her but {,once return. let her but once more ‘sfi‘and in the. safe shelter of her husband’s arms, and she. would be all: thatwhe could wish. she would love!I him with her whole heart and soul ! l Peer or peasant. noble or plebeian,’ Mtterod little now ; xhe loved him , (To Be Continued.) i ,-. _,.,.. . A strange 'coincidcnce happened that same evening. Although tired, Violet knpw she should not sleep, and she ask (1 for some books. Among‘ot‘hor t ere was sent to her l VIUICL wondered in her own mindito iwhether'Miss Marr would be withfa ft: '[Rundolph when he receivul it. look-'hou e» ing' at him with those dark, loving in ( Jeyes of hers ? Would his handsome feuger face flush with pleasure. or ests lgrow pale with anger as he read {1110! She could not say. She knew that'sopk 'he had loved her with all his heart. f, but she was uncertain as to whether j C10”, I:or how far her anger and her'cap-ga til rrice had interfered with that love. fthqt _l “I am glad ] had not much timehn's 1 {.lto think about it." she said. with an Th ‘jdcep sigh. "I am quite sure. ‘if 1: ihud been able to remember all thej 'reusons that induced me to lem’e and lhim. 1 could not have written it." 5‘ daVs l 5 While good Mrs. Carstone sat sip: mg :ping her favorite after-dinner Wine/that lthe beautiful young wife lay With' y d lool ‘ bles: relig been ‘ was in. dreamy smile on her lips. She hV a lneed never be jealous of Miss Marry \Vall inguin. She was happier than shegdcmr Shgflcgvbeen since the discovery she; “-00 lhad made of her husband’s title and i earee fwealth. Q. Would not. he so bad. , islum {after €111,111). bé‘culled “young Lady j John 'Ryvers,”r‘the mother of the future: a ‘ \‘elou heir of liyvgnfsgdzde ; it would not be 3 not 1 so had to enjoy money and rank : it I the b ‘would allibe sweetened with love. :fiddln “Love will waken' by and by." . § 0 'nOt u LoVe had awakened \vxth‘u passxonâ€" l “mgr ate rush. ‘ - ‘ V incem "Oh. my husband/heried the girl, l'purilh who had once ‘th‘du‘ght love hugreat trouble. and had talked of annulling: when her own marriage, “if 1 could SWfdiet c you now. if I could tell you h()‘V:pl-isnp full of love my heart is for you 2” lburg 1 A strange. coincidence h‘lppened ; ed. “ Q‘\.u4 .1...«‘“ -__,,,' ‘ A _ '1 ACCORDING TO FORBI post. and.see that a 1 messenger takes it, as it importance." Violet wondox'vd in her Again she rung. She placed the h‘ttor in the servant's hands, say- ing 2 cannot blight the life 01' vom (.ivo me the lettox and lot poStod at once." "Roxxwlnlwr.".she said. “it is for your child‘s sake. You may if you haVe a very elastic consciom-o. order your own life as you will. but \‘nn As she sealed and stnmrmd it grnut buming blush covered face So this was the end 0! grand resolutions. hm‘ high S] her roboll‘on. hor "eternal Well" ! She wincrd us she tho of it. Mrs. Carstonc read her ings. 1 am rcnmining‘ at the Great, North cm Hotel until I receive your an swor.” l ,Sllo mug quickly. and oraorcd ‘writing materials to he brought into the room. She Would um. (lg-lay, lost Violet should change hm‘ mind. The beautiful face of the young wife had grown very palu. and Mrs. (‘zu‘stouc saw how her hands trembled. "Write. now.” She said. as she placed the pen in \r'ioloL's hand. And shr- wrote the simple Words : "I am tired m‘ bring away from you, Randolph. Will you be friends ? “Let this he sent at once to 1.115 111(1 dowagcr Lady vam.‘ awnll 11011511 whither she 111.11 1501111 after! her quarrel with her 91111 1111 might be in London. 01' he 111i;rht ha YO 11111111 I! to A 1 hoistonv. J l i 'Scml your 111110!“ to Ryva'swdl, 1.1.1111 1m 111111.111 c Lord [Nu-131 i‘ns 11111111. it safely 1"(11W11rdo(H to 21.11111. " 15;;111191101-111115011 I ”who? 1111,"<:1i1'l Violet. 1 l ‘i 11111131 do it at (1111111 whik1 there isg 11 111311 ()1 1-111]in in my i1111'11t “hich: 11111111118 111(1 110111 thinking civarlyf 111' 1'-~111n(-1111111i-1u, bitterly. I must} forget much ho1'c111' I ('1111 “'1'1111 that; k‘ttcr'. 11111! in this confusion I havei 1'111154'1'1111'111 much.” ! "So much the “"8. Cal‘stmw. tlzo very 1111111." 1'11111111'kod' , ""1 his is but 1 (11‘, ' briskly. "Flu-1'11 11 is 3 disciples boat wzn'vs (11 11.11111 81.11111 10. 11(- in as was tht“ ('0111‘ bz‘rgu .' ’111‘11':1 had 111' and was sinkin capmin signalc as it drew 111.111 01111 111111 thon‘ children. iii-"1' head and . hi11' air into the : Then ho turned thrown to him {111‘ Waist. (11‘ 11 around his 01 111' 1111111 11110 11' :Ilhu 11:- hn n n.) ‘of hvr intention to dl‘gw him. if pussiHu, to Athclstono. ‘ 'Atholstono was the dowagor Lady Ryvoi‘n‘ own housv. Whither she had gsnm- after her quarrel with her son. He might be in London. or he might. have gang to Atheistonu. "Sum! your Ithor to Ryva'swoll, and. no mumm‘ 0 Lord R‘yvors has mmv. it‘ 7sufvly forwarded to him." 335.5. .rstom' advised. . “1 do hotknuw “110me is.” she said. “1 hvard that ho was living :unuwhcl'v in London. " She wmvmhywd that Miss Murr had told hot" tnut he was hviug alum, dcjci-tcd and ll}iSL‘l‘ill)lo. in Lnndun : lnit she haul told hvr also of Iwr intention to dlaw him. if pussiblm to Atholstuno, ' Atht‘lStOllO “We wiH not argue over it \fm'd.” sum Mrshqmlsmnu. “ii-11 hi that, you are tired 01' lu‘ingiziway him. and want Lo 1m friendsâ€"that $1.55. tl‘m first thing to.bg dormâ€"and J“ will Stay with ‘you till the answer comes.” ‘ a, gaging, I really “I (am-not: call it “ remar-kéd Violet. hocuu icicnds. ‘fl ; Simple (if-res: l l I A _, ‘.V 1 L‘hell‘on. hm' "eternal fare- ! Sho wim‘vd us she thought Mrs. Carstonc read her feel- ck her with strange force. )lunturily deserted an ndisc ? All, let her but . let her but once more the safe shelter of her disc ? Ah, let her bit-ti What tempestnous struggles have let her but once morcéaccomplished for the church as n be safe Shelter of herlwh‘fl“ they may also accomplish for ms, and she. would be all i the humble individual workers in 1 Wish, she would love! the church. God fits many of the i whole heart and soul ! humhler workers for his Vineyard us sant. noble or plebeian, he spiritually prepared. Adoniruni le now ; she loved him_!.ludson. the great nussmnnry. for Be Continued.) ;hls work. For seVen long: years Mr. ....__+_ Hind Mrs. Judsoufseemed to labor in - F a {urmu in vain : or seven long years? “INC 110 1‘0””. ihe testified for Christ :unid almost; tin-tier of the regulnrlinsurmountnhle (lilliculties : for sev-l‘ the far west Shannon-roll long years he and his wife every} _- - ’ 'll‘our weeks sat down to the ruin-l Kate Smitl1,’~i he..",'f'fiiunion tuhle absolutely alone. They; lllCtlthn for a new sur- : haul not yet made one C(HH‘UI‘L for some time sinee.’ has : Christ. At. the end of these sevenl proved 53" the depart-lion}: years of seeming defeat thei _ l- I'Missionury society wrote to him.I "9390021; UIQ "(it"(ler.y. that he had better surrender his . hilt, "Private Smith lmission as a fitilure and start in am- 15:13:93”, .5 .x _ . other field. Adonirnin Judson. with "_”‘ “"‘ " his gospel spirit aglow with the A SUGGESTION- awful struggle from those seven long ’ said the scoITer, “you years. anSWered the Missionary Soâ€" y spirit I Want to talk ciety in these. memorable words : r j i ‘ “No ! No ! I cannot and will not l¢ 'elfliedwthe'business-likel‘.surrender this mission. [Success is g l<eting the proil'ererl as certain here‘as the promise of a if uidn'f .VOH rather-.éa’ll faithful God can make it." Then urn, young man?" came the great outpouring of thelf “7â€"â€" : 131' JHoly Spirit : then Burma saw its 'c 00.0ll0 'natives in Li- day of Pentecost. So. my brother, 0 60,000 CiViliZOd'negE-iin the Christian ministry or in the. i been deported or haver Christian pew. lighting against seemâ€" '5 km from the United‘ingly overwhelming obstacles, re- 0 ' mpmhnr that God has sent to vou if: he sent at once to the .300 that a trustworthy as you will, but you my, WAD smm ROWE-R Tm: use just that bitterly. I must re I can “who that is contusion 1 [lane t t butter," lcmzu‘kod' briskly. J h», is} I: ; ly. and ordered : g to he brought into i c \nhl I\1\O tll‘]-\cv In”; of your child it is of great t to hvr the first, OMEMEE ONT., THURSDAY: of her spirit, fare- mint. 5 us it b0 i or “-5 The dark tempestuous nights of 1 religious persecution have often lo:been, in God’s sight. the brightest 'f‘ and the most blessed of sunshiny )_;days for the chur.ch It “as by 1111\- ling his eyes temporarily blinded that Paul gained spiritual sight. It was by being lowered in a basket 0 by :1 few friends over the Damascus r‘Wull in order to escape the murâ€" L‘5derer’s dagger that Paul \\ as set 5‘5 free to embark on his missiomuy licareein It w“?! by exile to a 1u\el_v - 1 island 01' the M01i1t1111'11nc'111 that; :5John was enabled to see his mur- ,\11lous upmulyptic \isions It was Inot until Home had been burned by 5the bloody Nero, who laughed and 51‘1ddled while the conflagration raged: not until the Christians had suffered 111n13o~1 the false charge of being the incendiuries that the church “'11s 5purified and fully launched on its 15great evangelistic wo1'k.It was :when \I 111111 luthei had to face the5 51liet of “onus 11nd had been i111-55 piisoned 1111' months in the Wurt- ( 5burg that the r'el‘onnntion was startâ€" 5 fed. \\ hen the pilgrim fathers 011 :1c- ( [count of religious persecution bud , ’to leaue England then the inst 1 floundution stone of (‘hiistian Alllt‘ll- c 5111 was laid. And in no time of ,‘1'hurch history can you find that. a s great religious leader has come (. forth without. the previous roar of i 5the Galilean tempest. as it ynwned h ‘to destroy the church and engulf 1. Christian faith. 1“ THROUGH INCHSECUTIUN'. k her a tidal V 1Y0 of crushing.r disaster that ‘V‘(' may be drimn to climb into his loving. protecting z-ums. -1 “Why not. make Christ our king '? lSuch it mi ‘ucle working leader as fthis could not only feed us and ‘iclothe us without. any work upon ,our part. but he also could liberate 5115 from Roman tyranny and be to us another Mosasi another Joshua or another David.” In order to icounteruct this design of makingr l‘him merely a temporal king. which would have brought, him into col- ilision with the Roman power and jlim'e degraded his mission into a. [mere insurrection. he determined to .teach the disciples their weakness {and helplessness. lie compelled them ‘to launch their boat and enter into a fearful combat of at least ten long.- hours with the Galilean tempest. So in order to compel you and me to look away from our Worldly inter- ests. which are absorbing our thoughts and desires. and lead us to seek from him the higher spiritual blessings he has to bestow lod t'lou'ds our skies and brings upon us i I I l I l l l i l ' i i i l i 51itudes which , began to whisper among themselves : .. ”x The danger of drowning in Lake Galilee was not the only danger, nor indeed the greatest danger, which threatened the disciples. They Were in spiritual danger. Having seen Jesus only a few hours before feed a multitude of 5,000 persons with live loaves and a few fishes. .they had lost sight, of his spiritual mission and were about to hail him as a tempo ‘al leader. Like the mul- had been fed. make Christ our king '2 Such a miracle working leader as this could not only feed us and clothe us withom. any work upon our part. but he also could liberate us from Roman tyranny and be to us another Mostsi another Joshua or another David.” In order to counteract this design of making him merely a temporal king. which would have brought him into col- lision with the Roman power and have dearaded his mission into a. mere insurrection. he determined to “Why not they ‘ , ., ......... u” u nullxhullu of’ tr ble. lle compels us to batâ€" tle \\ t'he Galilean ICill‘ijS'tS for a whole n’rht. lio not be weary of‘ Well doing, my brothers. \'ou are1 one of (.éod's iaVorites. There is a great triumph cf gospel usefulness for you ahead. l The dark, tempestuous nights of! financial ruin have often been. inf God’s sight, the bright, blessed, sun-i shiny days of.the mei‘tlhant. J l i I U l IN Thiggmm HOUR. . The dark, tempestuo'us nights when: the shadow of vthe death angel’s wing hmered th-r 3,210 home iiiL\C often been in God‘s Sr ht tho bright, shining; days for the brmh heifrted household circle.~ lt was aw ly hard for you to hear the duct there was no hope. You felt h other people might die. but. somehow the truth Was nexer fully brought home to you until then that _ mother or wife or child Could ever be taken. Since that moment not only this life, but the next, has for' you an entirely different significance. Irv lair into the nuns of mu rescuers. ;'l‘hon he turned and I'nstcncd-u mpv. ithrown to him from the tug, around who Waist. 01‘ his wife and arhtlwz' ‘arouml his own Walsh“1111d:{_b0l/h leaped into the spa. f'l‘wo llxinutcs after he and his wife had Econ (ll-us,â€" god into the rescuing bout his own coal hurgo made a plunge anu disâ€" ill’lwan'tl. livery moment the disci- ples. like that captain. ('K!‘l".‘1(‘(l their boat to foumh-l'. Sumt- of them were \‘vt run fishermen. yet they had given up all hope of over reach- ing land again. a" Agflosputch from Chicago llog’g Frank Do \Htt 'l'ulmugc cdfigg'um the follou'nfg' tch thew xiv. 22, ”Jesus con his disciples to 9.1%, into n s‘ 'BARK, TEMPESIUOUS NIGHT? (En tired sometimes They Are th 011-“qu Ami:- \\ n- n 1'”), “pa. Uncut. of uncut m ". GlP’TlF. GW) US. TA“) accozjding to vrding to Act 0! the Far- Lnumlu. m the year Una [\mu Hundred and Hum. mly, m I'm-rum, at. the ‘ of Agriculture. Uttmw Sue ! 1’0 tossed ab‘ ~ “ f Jesus cu.)n.:t:uincd1 ‘L into at :«hi. n. ” cc ! loquQri Is the: y Are the Bright Dawn of a Day of Christian Usefulness. '. JA N at- preach- :â€"â€"M SLlVS The fast life 1mm .mce societv was started in London in 1698, and an- 011m in 1700_. Neitherfims successâ€" ml. “Not in this town,” said the pumâ€" fessor. “We use so‘littlc of it for cleaning the strmtsi” . “J's thorc any good reason,” sud- denly inquired some one in .1119, growp, "Why money should be ‘ullcd filthy lumo?” - Friend. toâ€"day in your troubles cam you not hear the voice of Jesus Christ speaking to you? Cam you not. will you not, see that, even in this dark hour Jesus .is. walking to- ward you, stepping Jightly: upon the crystal pavement of‘thc dobp? Am- you 1'0me to fool. that in the darkest, hours of yum‘ night Christ; is “mil-lug to 5? 'uk' 10 you. that he is rmmly In appear unto you? y that 3011 \\ ere being struck by a‘ .V Galilean tempest .15 were the dis-i ‘3 ('iples of old? Do you not feel that} " through the dark shadow of thcl 5 death angel's wing you have been; V able to see the spiritual face of} '1 Jesus Christ as never before? lt.‘ 1 was trouble that did it â€" tempestu-i ous trouble alone which made youi use the hillock of a grn'e for z. kneeling stool :11, the altar of mercy illlld motion and love. ’I\\() KINDS OF PEOPLF, l Now, trouble comes to us in or. 'of two ways. and it rests with every! one to decide in which of the two ways it shall come to him. It may come as a sunctil'el trouble or as an unsunctilied ir-oulnle It came in both forms to the thieves who \\e1c crucified with Jesus To the one ] thief the physical agony was un-: "lllCLlllt‘ll trouble. musing him to curse ~111d deride (‘ hrist: to the other: 11 w .1- .. v u. w it came as sanctified trouble. causing him to plead for mercy and love; Ilnsunctilied trouhle comes to a man l 1who stands by his child’s open cosâ€"l hot. and it embitters him and cause. l him to set his jaw in rebellion and my. "No good God would have tak- en that child out. of my arms. Sanctillul trouble "11110 to :1 50111152: ollicer of my chm-eh and caused him I l ’l l 1 iv to suv to the visiting minixter: “l l N do not Want a pustm to come into i; luv sick room to make merely .1 50-1} ciui cull. 1 Want him to come in to 5 _, pray.” In the midst of vour sor-i'v rows and t1iuls are vou "eudv to Ii 1: let V)u1' troubles become suinctilied l (, trowhlest’ ,_ _---- "V...“ '1"th There is a suggestive story Lold of w”. a gonng girl who sang in a large firm cg.11;mth;:ll in London. On;- of her [1‘qu 2“," naked 11. noted mm-ical critic _ e We, ..... “WW. Why did you place upon her cotlin plate the words "At rest?" liid you mean that her sleep Was to Le an CliflllSS sleep, which shall here:- have an awakening? You used to re\'el in the theories of Darwin's evo- lution. You used to claim that the physical man was only a higher form of a developed animal. Man was born like a. dog; he must die like a (log. lid you still cling to those theories when you placed upon her cotlin lid the words “At rest?" Oh, no. You i1nmozliat<,~ly went back to the sweet faith of your father and mother. And so when the death angel’s wings began to flutter over the bed of one of your lomd ones with one blow it not oniy struck lyour heart, but it also knocked your infidelity clean out of your life. You immediately said, as you lool.ed into the pole. {are sleeping in the casket. "I know she lives. I know she is living in some other world for me.” And as you look up to see where that other world is do you not feel that. you were being struck by a. Galilean tempest. as were the dis-2 7.114% -n;-a present, what he Lindyfgllt 5. of her voice. "She lLlL'nS one cTc-mcut; which \vouldl mum.- has [he greatcst, singu‘x‘! of I‘lmogr,” zmsuc'cd lllC ctilic.‘ "She lacks smzl power. If I were a west. young mun and could marry her and Ryeâ€"No. :3 ( ill treat her and break her inc-art, lwith 49c hid tlnn on uccmmt of hu- gricf and her 4 Buckwheat-â€" talent, 5-310 would [‘0 one of thelmiddle [mfg-ht brightest stars in the musical Iirnm-' bids. mom." Time passed on. and this voman’s heart was bro!on by a CUU‘ITJ cruel lms‘han-d. Then came the true ‘ days of her power and fume. (lo-(Li when he wishes to fit, us for grcut and tame work, scmfs us u hurricane]: por bush, and of" tr hie. He compels us to butâ€"‘83 tlc \\ the Galilean tczu‘ijS'ts for a, Dried upplL‘Sâ€" whole n'rht. be not be weary Offpricos unchanm Well doing, my brothers. \wm air-1n)- , and evaporu one of God's i‘m'uritos. Thm'n w -- ‘ " ' Pcusâ€"No. 2 freight. with 7 Cornâ€"Nu. :1 fared at 455C and No. 2 m Beansâ€"’I‘radc prices. Medium 00mm" as ITHF-RS s13»: Us -‘ _‘.‘-J?>¢" fdiscip Ls strug‘g, min“ 3L0. kc (1:11 lue ; rc-mc l'outh watch, or jx ring ()1 the dawn, C of old. » will uppea. ‘upon , Ll‘q crysLal 1 :(chp. ' tutu. tempesn 101‘ a purpose ; remem- ber that you are being fitted for your Work, if you are faithful to him, as Adonirum Judson Was being fitted for his work ; rememm-r that in the dark hours of your tempes- tuous night Christ is watching and caring for you as he watched the (Iixciples struggling: on the waves of Luke Galilee ; remember that at the fourth watch, or just, at the break-1 mm» “P 4 ‘ '1‘H E PROFESSOR.- that tempest for ‘ WW.” 4uu gut ' l Lud' s mvuritos. There is M txiumph rf gospel usefulnor'sf ulncz ul. 1 ark, tempestuous nights of! l ruin have 011011 been iné Mm the brig}. t blessed, sum! us of.tnene'd1-~t. 1 29. 19,33 5 FOR THE WORK Jhl‘ist, us he did u‘ to you walking- pavcmcnt of the Unp- of her riCdl critic .7 -wI ¢vuILA‘\v_A\ lv\\' 1y 1' fair for (Em-s red stock. I“ . 11y, mootim menow '. to :â€"1“a.1 r’ought 1! 1 240 13c your, 10 ““. 11c; g ever 1 10c: '4 “0L 1 ducks.‘ to 15 f"WGO to» c" Cance. { pair. “k", cofiin : ’ _ Potatoes I ~]’)ulut.h. Jan. 27.â€"(‘Ioseâ€" ‘Cash, No. 1 hard. 782c : Northern, 7736: No. 2 N 7520; May, 793%; July. 79k. May, 35:26. ‘ Mim‘auk'ee, J an. 27.â€" Highol‘: c1030, No. 1 Norther: Slate; N6. 2 Northern. 80 tc May, 803’ to 805m sellers. Firm ; No. 1. .‘31 to 52c. 1 ngw'r-r, No. 2, 65 to 67c: sar. to 58c. Cornâ€"May: 44.1.0 bit Notti'fl ;:_ 713;?" _1 activge 3“ sthugz- March. .87.” .. '3; min» prime 21133110. 88. 35 '1‘30101163 Jan 27 -â€"\\hoat-â€"Dull firmgcush and Jgnuary. 7‘)‘c . May, 8" c... Cdfiiâ€"Dull, stoadv: Junuarv, -; Haj. 4111c ()ats~1)ull,flrm ; finnuz‘h‘V, 36-46; May, 575(- Rm:â€" Bun‘ulo. J an. 27.â€"Flmn'â€"l"irm. Wheatâ€"Spring: very little business : No. 1 hard. 890 : winter. om-rings very light: No. 2 rod. 796. Corn- Firm: No. 2 yvllmv. 54c: No. 2 com. 52:10 53c. Outsâ€"Strong ; No. 2 white. 42 : N0. 3 white. 410. Bar- leyâ€"'51} to (35c. Ryeâ€"No. 1 in store. (He. Minncapolis, Jan. 27.â€"Closc â€" Wheatâ€"May, 78:} to 785m July, 785:0; oivtr'uck, No. 1 hard. fflic . No.31 Nprthorn. 7820; No. 2 North- St, Louis. Jun. 27.â€"\\'hoat closed â€"Cash. 7330: January. 72.1%: May. ((520: July. 723C. {Bilge is asked ; this price cannot be got at present. but ik‘cxpected later on. Grainâ€"No. 1 Manitoba hard wheat. 7440; No. 1 Northern, 72k, in store, Fort, William ; peas, 721w high heights : outs, No. :2 in store here, 35k. 310 high Heights : rye. 4!);c cast : buckwheat, 50c cast, Flourâ€"Manitoba patents, $4.35 :1 seconds. 34.05: Ontario struightl rollers. $3.50 to $3.65 : in bags,‘ $1.70 to $1.75: patvnts, $3.70 to! 34.10. i Montreal. Jan. 27,â€"Manitoba mill- ,ors have misvd prices of flour 15c a lbarrol: even this, howovor. is not oquh‘alont to the rise in Wheat : Since, counting four and a Half bushels to the barrel, the grain costs them 25c more the barrel of flour than formerly. Cheese is scarco,l and those who have it are not. anxious to sell. Butter is rather dull. the price quoted being for: fresh receipts, while. little ifi coming in. There is a good deal of hold- stock. howeVor, for which 22 to, Eggsâ€"Market is steady. “'9 quote zâ€"Cold stonnuge sch-cmd 17 101206; ordinary, 1.") to 17c; lime-d. 15 to 16¢: splits, 12 to l ic Cheese-Mamet, rules firm. We quote zâ€"I'inost September‘s 13 to 13k; seconds 12} to 1‘ 22¢. 173 to 18¢: scconduxy grades and tubs), 15 to 18¢; bakers to 14¢: crownâ€"prints, 23 to solids, 20 10 21c. Butterâ€"The market Was stc‘ a. rule, with prices showing change. We quote :â€"I“inost, rolls 19 to 20L: selected tubs, 17 to 18c; choice large 1~I A UN] TI] I) SH‘I‘A'] PS \IARR HTS Potatoesâ€"Market firm. Car lots of choice stock, $1.10 to $1.12 per bag f.o.h. traqk hon-z small lots sell at $1.26 to 8;.30 per bag. Poultryâ€"Market quiet. Demand fair for (Em-st, fresh killed. dry pick- ed stock. Frozmx and hold stock enly,1n(-oting with fair demand. ‘30 to :â€"1“anc,v dry-picked turkeys. 1 fito 13c : frozen and held stock. 10‘ ‘. llc; geese, fresh killed, 8 to stock, 6 10 7c per II) to 9ch per pair : chickens. v I l IT); and evaporated at 6; to Tc. ,I HOg'S - There were Jimmyâ€"’l‘hu market is quiet, withgings. and the market per IT). and comb $1335 to £1.65. ,‘thc English market. .. '. 2- II] I Calves were still scarce and Want- ! Dried applosâ€"Murku: quiet, with. , and the prices remained firm at [prices unchanged at 4 to 4§c per3$3 to $10 each, and 49 to 6; per lb. l liberal ofi‘er- coptinued weak prices unchanged. Strained, 8 to 85¢.in1 sympathy With the easy bone_,.of The pi-iE-es Hay. baledâ€"Tho “lurketjs quictfi’lmid Were 36 for select bacon‘higgs with no clxzuxgvs in prices. Choice 02' 160 to 200 lbs.. $5.87 for timothy. 81” to $10.25 on track, {315. “mi 35873 [or light- and mixed. $8 to $8.50. lilix‘poll'lel's' 63'1“”; Strawâ€"Thu marlin-L is quiet, with! Choice cur lots on track quoted at 35:50 to: Medium $6 a ton. | Onionsâ€"The market, is dull at 40c§BuzullS ';‘ per bushel for Canadian. ‘ (“Em”- Poultryâ€"Market quiet. Demand: "hm“ {.m- for finest, fresh mum. dry pick-l Effflifi? ed stock. Frozmi and hold s’lfock.E “H" enly, meeting with fair demand. We‘ Bulls . . ‘ ws .. tu zâ€"l‘ancy dryâ€"picked turkeys.! Lo 1 T‘to 13c : frozen and held stock.’ I‘m-dam 10’ «11c: geese. from] killed, 8 togq]S:;:x_mrs 10c: stock, 6 to 7c per II.) J" 1:41}an ducks.‘ to 9ch per pair : chickens.‘ li‘we‘: ‘ ' 62‘: to. ‘ ‘c: hens. 40 10 50¢ per Bucks. .. g) ‘2 3W.- ‘ C- lvcs. each ...... Potatoesâ€"Market firm. Car lots ofgnogsh :hoico stock, $1.10 to $1.12 peri Scum 160 w 200 Jag {All}. track hon-r Sn'm'll Inf: mm. . Henn’y mick Per 100 lbs." “$5.00 85.10 . 4.50 4.90 0.00 4.00 . 3.75 4.00 4.25 4.40 3.65 4.00 0.00 3.90 3.00 3.50 2.75 3.75 4.00 4.25 2.25 2.50 4.00 4.75 3.50 3.75 2.50 3100 3.00 10.00 V 77~ *2 “’ "' Honeyâ€"’l‘hu nuxrkot is quiet, ‘ prices unchanged. Sttjaincd, 8 to per IT). and comb $1335 1()§1.65 Hay. baledâ€"Tho marketvis m por bush, and harm-picked $1.90 to 82‘ “-23- m l Dried zlpplosâ€"Murkut quiet, with. prices unchanged at 4 to 4§c per} IT); and evaporated at 6; to Tc. 3 Honeyâ€"Thu nuxrkot is quiet, with; prices unchanged. Stflfixincd, 8 to Sic} unw Hx .- H J ' Buckwheatâ€"NE). 2 middle freight on bids. -uwinu. _; (moron at: 7.’ freight. with 73c bid on (.‘.I Cornâ€"Nu. 2 Canadian yo fared at 455(- wusx, with l and No. 2 mixed wanted west. Ryeâ€"No. .‘2 offered at. 506 1 with 4m- hid middle freight Buckwheatâ€"NE). 2 00‘0er middle freight on (.7.l’.R.. Oatsâ€"No 2 white of high heights with all 000 bushuls, While 31:‘( 10 (mo M 41115 now shi [IHF‘MR‘KETS Prices of Grain, Cattle, etc 1n Trade Centres. MONTREAL M A RKETS THE DAIRY MARKETS 9, J an. 27.â€"Wheatâ€" use, No. 1 Northern, 81 to 2 Northern. 80 to 80.},c .' to 90%; sellers. Ruhâ€" 1, 51 to 520. Barleyâ€"- 2, 65 to 67¢: sample, 45 '1'â€"J)u1], S‘tcadv: .IunuarV’, 4111(- Oatsâ€"Dull, firm; 56m; New, 575C. Rye-â€" ” 53593 919V 01 seedâ€"I“ airly qugf- Januaxy. $7.17!:- );.I Millie timothy, $1 90 C(JU NTKY PRODUCE ‘cd v. m. In“, grmcmg in without, bids. No. :2 ()n- winger oi'l'crcd at 71§c high 11mm offered at 70:: high with 70¢: bid. ()no car of B READSTU FPS 7-â€"(?Iosc,~â€"“‘hcat~ 2 mi'mod at “TI-4c high 1 73C bid on (‘. 1’. R 2 Canadian vcllow 0f- fic Wow “ill: 44.}c bid, mixed wanted at 44c 3c bid : No. 1 Northern, c. Oats-â€" Was steady as 23 to 23§c ' “it: bid for 20, 1’36 Was bid for shipped, I at: 731cc high fl .v. -vw “19.. La": gut)- j_1)_]{_’ withofitftntions now being 34 to $4.75 per cwt.: 250 to 300 were left in the hands of the dealers. The receipts )DUCE were much larger than usual. and ‘ " this had something to do with the 't at unchanged decline. l-Iwns were steady at $3.50 $1.65 to 3135;10 $3.75 per cwt., and bucks were [ckod $1.90 to [Worth $2.50 L0_S3. dairy, rolls, (rolls , 13 lit ? Then her father hitched his old, ,blihd horse to the vegetable cart and said: "I'm going tn bring that there Sal home, and 101' ’cr knmv that she can‘t bring ojeum on the good old name 0’ Smith by ringin' in any more ‘3" and '0' changes on it. There can't anybody say a word 0' harm agin my branch 0’ the Smith family. I'm proud 0' it. an’ glad I'm one of ’em. I reckon a month 0' hard work in tater-time '11 let Sary June know that, 'J-a‘n-e’ don't spell no 'Jeiumie.’ " ' Time rolled along. bringing its Wonderful changes. and when June came she blossomed forth as “S. Jeannie Smyute.” ’ Three months later her letter came home signed "Sadie .1. Smith." Six months elapsed and she had become “S. Janie Smithc." When an old farmcr' first left, her good old can: with its quiet, simple wu‘ your at a fashionable school she signed her mm Jane Smith" and Look no being calicd "Sully." i In one instance the price of lard ’forms the sybject of a. violent conâ€" troversy between the Palace officials and the tradesmen. The price has always been a shilling a pound. The steward recently demanded that it: should be supplied at eight pence a pound. The tradesmen offered to ac- cept 10 pence a pound. The matter remains in this position and has bed come so acute that it is about to be submitted for grave consideration at the next, meeting of the mysterious Boa’rd of the Green Cloth. ‘uc arrangements, which are not lworking smoothly. The chief com- I plain? comgs from the royal trades- imen. who ‘arc thoroughly dissatisfied [ ,. ”I . ' . ,‘uth the - nay. regzme of domestic {economy as p_ow practised in the gKing’s ' kitchens. Most of the old servants apBgcl-gjggham Palace have been supei‘soded and a new German steward has been“ installed. His notions of economy are causing the present outcry among the royal Warrant holders. The. tradesmen have been sum-ring 'l'ox: some time past under an qx'bjtary system. adopted by the Palacel‘oflicials. On receiving accounts for .éoods sup? plied these officials (xfiicklv finnrkad 013.115 CTED 'I‘O THF CHA\GI-‘ Edward VII.’s New German Stew- ?éii Stirs Up Trouble. Discgntont is beginning to become nmnifcst among the retainers of the royal usehold over the new domes- tic ar mzemems mm». -_- __,L lbs. .. Thick fats Lights There was 'a. good Cemend’for Choice stockcl's and feedch, 11961543 20 to $4.40 was paid fox: :1 ('11qu lot. of flhesc of from 1,025 to 1,150 lbs. The bulk of the business in these \vns‘ transacted on a basaa Of S4 to $4.25. Feeders of 850 to 900 lbs. brought $3.50 to 84 nor owf we: L old farmer's duunrhter good old country home, i0: ,simplc Ways. for a. a fashionable hoarding her mum: KITCHEN. e "Sm-ah offence at. Per 100 lbs; $5.00 $5.10 ‘ 4,50 4.90 0.00 4,00 who: «no mm .c» 3.00 mtg, not com- £11