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storm blowing at our travels about rtainly runs in the 9:. Two daughters L nobody will print. plays that nobody the mother writes fly will read.” "And fiber write 1’” “021. | that. nobody will 'has 11.121 mines 50m these was dug ’5 million tons of too. be admih‘:;=‘eFéH impouing the peugl. y Ilse of pills nu no ' motey you'il pay ‘heumatism if you t. It's a. cure you Ham‘s: Goad Prices. >re, of A n stuff we can ship them for you and bipment. zcy Good open- :en. Orderseasily is satisfactory. FENCE to United ’ Welland. Ont. WWQQ” 90/0/90 nr pocket and take m't Ihai. ins: like ‘onâ€"Panncioo’a Veg mild in their action. 'ipiugin the stomach rs there as so many L the most. delicate u: reg: offlqploanan; mnot speak :00 rcellence 0! MIN. ' It. is THE rem- hold for burns, 5'9 Would not be NTTBD tom 40 to 2,011) .ce paid. Write ut once. Euu‘ncl W83 4 by the mots. , No rd x_n_ :hc wont msés l‘- and exerts a MS to the square xbic feet of ordinâ€" ore are generally an, and 20 cubic u lowest. pried. Sand WISâ€"W0 my high“: thine i’i’ack, row 3 DAYS. anwmnsa. IBflEY CURE "-- ~~fi We want 13 fifSl-c'.,§ 'te qua- m: {‘1 66313;; King at lat. 1m ether and EDQY’S Don’t Men’s Furs met mom 5/7. :_T°3'9n.to medicine. USE O»O.,04o+¢.r¢.. fb+¢¥0fio+ 28+oa6fio+¢fi¢+or¢+9Â¥$s W5 30% a :2ng 9 35 Or, Violet Beaton’s Contempt g 3: For Titles. 3: as #OMSEOKQ gawk“, ‘oauoge go » oAWW-Mmmo It was the c He would not not in such a after an. AL: (-3 to ho. “ n, was the Hill- 01 the third «in» He Would no; . i;2.- new ; he was! "0‘ '” 2‘12“) a 2'I‘-.Lt h2:rr_V to see her, I after “2* \222 =-22 “r.'umle she Oan "‘3 to h‘“ 3‘2”. 3:2. mrynwl‘ul honesty‘â€" no Wonfli‘" aim: .2." 1121‘ cu nices and the Sl‘f‘l‘: {"2 ‘4‘“;4‘)!‘ in \"i‘ iéh She had treated? "'\ 1-2~ 2. (hi-(c a. terrible dis- appomtr‘M-“t “Himmd to her. A hnnscm :Iant-‘j ”1‘10 the grand en- trance. “222: some one sprang from it in hot, hustc~some one. who looked up at. tlm windows of the hotel as though 112: C'vacted to see a beloved face the’rv‘. For one moment. her heart stood still. It, was surely heâ€" sureiy Randolphâ€"come at last. But. as the {are and :i-gure drew in arer. they were strange to her. It Was not Randolph. A horrible sense of dismsy came to herâ€"a horrible fear. What. should she do if he never came and never wrote '.‘ That. was imâ€" possible : he must write. In ail their little misuxulerstamlings he had ever been the first. to yield. A smile. a. glance, a Word from her bad al- ways ‘we win him to her feet. Was it like}, that he could or would Wilhstu. "d such Words as she had writtenâ€"“ire us 12.2 friends "' The (hum uf 1.1!? fourth day found her treinhlizv: hmwevn hope and de- spair. (m 2.1» ili'Lh day Mrs. Car- stone's kinle' her. rt failed her when she loom-.1 9:. tin- 2..- hite worn face. writtcnâ€" Let us bu friends The (hum of mo fourth day found her tremhlm: hmwnvn hope and (Ir spair. 0n :1::- 13m day Mr . Car- stmw's kimdx' hwu‘t failed her when she loom-u 9.: tin- unite worn face. ~“11y dour," she said, "you must not look -0, Try to rcgnin some of your inriir‘r‘.-.w:n~.‘-_ mum of your can- 1'~ssr.css. pun." face- is becoming quite «Irma! and haggard.” And Vlulet. clasping the friendly hands in hur own. criz-d. in a voice that was pitiful to hear : . . _~_.., "I do not think my husband wm answer my inter ”’ 311's. Ccrstmw tried to comfort. hm- With all the m-mlu soothing women use to each other ,in their hour of distress. It, Was possible. she, urged. that the Mirth-Lu! not reach- ed him. There was plenty of Lime yet. Slur must. bc patient. and. “bow: all. she must, remember how precious her life '115. (in the sixth day Violot shut her- self up in her room. She had re. solved on sending another letter. This should he. not a friendly in- vitation. but a passionate appeal in him to coznv to her. She Would not ask him to ho friends. but, she Would tel! him how passionately she had lam-nod lo imu him. Sh» would not. break hot news to him .1 but she would bog him to forgive her for the old law's sake. “Think of me." she wrote. "not as the proud, injured. haughty wife who bade you furizxvoll, careless oi your love and cart-less of your pain, but. as the girl whom you woos-d in the woods of St. Byno’s. In thosu days, 1 frankly own, love was new to me. and I did not 10“? 3’0“ m . _.\... :9 Se :lifinrmit. ‘ ' J llll.l\ .u u.-. the proud, injun-(l. haughty wife who bade you furlewcll, careless of your love and cars-loss of your pain. bllt as the girl whom you Woes-d in the Woods of St. Byno’s. In those days. 1 frankly mvn. love was :1ng to me, and I did not love you as you deserved : now it. is (liflcront_ Come back to mo. Randolph. come, back to me, darling, for I have legrncd at last, to love you with my d soul. just as you whole heart an loved me at first. And. beloved, 1 shall wait here six daysâ€"six days_ If. at the end of that time, 1 have not heard from you. I shall know that you will never either write t0 me or come to see me again. and life will be all over with me. But, you will come. beloved. you Will come 2 My heart longs for you. You _‘.:n Onl'a me in. your arms and kiss life will be a“ you will ('1)!!! come ! My he“ Will take me Group, Bronchitis, A: Promptly to Dr. Turpentine, BrcfiChlai Cofids and Ghes't fiains - Nearly markable have been so ‘ dozen other Chase’s Syrup pentine as tof 1y effective a pleasant medic Lug-.1101 Chase’s Syx- :p of Linseed and. Tur- pentim is $2" 'tinated. There are now hosts 01?:parations with names similar to t‘msia “d some even go so far as to ifl‘ mitate the bottle and wrapper- It therefore becomes ne- .C {or you to be very careful essary Ins] gist on seeing the when buying- nnv'trait anti signature 0: Dr. A W portrait V01 . he C ”AFTER X XVIII ‘FS had DaSScd, and no an- tmrd day now. and the! l'e's hcart misrave hen: «no man}. , she and Mrs; sad argued a. 101 tor must purl. uf (.ngland. In the o" sanguine hope she had sure that. the moment rvzzd her letter he would ) hm‘. Shv had expected hour. u'n-ry minute : C"- ‘p on the stairs. every N handiv of the door. 54h? Wed to ho his. She had hundred times each d‘dY- :as‘ni ng, her heart. beating m cry on her lips. Whit‘h 'ays into a wail of dis- n sending another letter. )uld he. no: a friendly in- but a passionate appeal ‘iu My 10 her. She Would not tn by friends. but, she ! him how passionately she m 10 km: him. She would hnr news to him _: but she : him to forgive her fur wc's sake. of me.” She wrote. "not as ‘A4 _ . NO. 4. $1 per annum. _-Cryb0dy knows bf the my value of turpentine and remedial agents. They so combined with half 8. ingredients in Dr. Tup of Linseed and Tur- to form a. most thorough- and at the same time to Violet's letter. It, my husband win '0... DUI... IIOOOIOIOOO Asthma, Coughs and Golda Yield Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and mo, and lay my head upon your breast 2" She wrote the letter on her knees: ::he covered it with burning tears and passionate kibSL‘S. Then she carried it herself to the post. She put, it into the letterâ€"box, and. as it dmpped from her fingers. turned to Mrs. Carstoue with a smile more sad than any sigh. “That will bring me either me or death." she said. “It will be life. my dear,” returned Mrs. Carslono. "No man who lovcdl his win} could turn a deaf ear to: such prayers as yours. You hax‘u‘ promiscd to wait here six days. Let us spend those six days more son- :iMy than we lmvo the lust. Let us SI‘Ule thorn in slmpplxw. Have you monvy. my dear ‘l” And the answvr was “Plenty." vith a dreary sigh. "You will want. it all.” said Mrs. L‘urstomu delighted to think how casily she could make up any little deficiency of that kind. “After writing that letter. you must rest to-duy. and toâ€"morrow we will go out shopping. Have you any idea. Iwhut we shall buy '2" "No." replied Violet. : but there was a. flush on her face and a shy, swwt light, in her eyes as she an- this new and keen delight. and Mrs (Sm-stone was just. as ploasud. \inlcc mused herself hum this new and engrossed occupation to ask “hen: 1101 husband was. No lett‘cr had yet arrived : until the cud of the simh day M rs. (Em-stone would not 111130 the question discussed. "'Io vill come or “alto " she said. "it is not likely that, lmiug you as hL‘ duos, he will refuse. 11’ he did nul intend to come. he would at least writc- and say so.” The fifth, sixth. seventh day came without. news or letter. and then thby know they must look tho cruel fact. straight in the face. "He will neither write nor come now." said Violet. with the aim of despair. "I cannot, deceive myself 01' buuy myself up with false hopes any longer : he will not. come." "No." replied Mrs. Curstone : “I have been mistakcn ; he will not. C0 I’Ht' 'l‘lw dainty pun-lmsos were all nicked. ThH‘C Was no more shop-. ping : they could remain no longer at. the hotel. "In ten days more." said Mrs. L‘urstunc, rc-gn-tfully, “I must, leave you. My husband and son rtturn: from abroad and I must, join thnin “ill you come home "ith In» ?” "No. I thank vou with all my heart. but, I could not. do that. Think tor Incâ€"I cannot think for' muself : Xind some place for xncf where I can (“0' " ‘ u nu,- v _ ---.~ Y ”Die ! Wlut nonsense. my dour Why should _\()u die 2’ 'l'lnpc on, (‘hnso on the er 83H)” Wo know that Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linsrml and Turpentine will not. disappoint. you. because it has stood the test. of time. and the sales, which are at least, triple: that. of any similar preparation. are steadily in- cn-asing ymu‘ by year. As a positive cure for croup. bronâ€" chitis. asthma. throat, tmubles. and severe cmxgh and colds. Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine has a. reputation which cannot be stolen by the cheap and oft in- jurious cough mixtures which are offered in place of it by some deal- \r-v. ‘Nen the consumptive, who has reached the latter stages of his im sidious disease, finds ease and com‘ fort in the use of this preparation, while it is impossible to estimate the countless number of less severe cases which it has actually cured. Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, 25 cents a bottle. Fain- ily size, three times as much, 60 cents. At all dealers. or Edmmon, Bates 00., Toronto. . . kw. CSASE 3 2g 'Z‘TAI gangs; 5-.- 13 sent direct to the discased part 5 by the In proved Blower. Heal: the axon. «that: the air passages. s:ops drcppz ms in x m throat and Imaanuxh curc: Camrrh and Hav Iv»: Blower Ere Alldoalcr'. or Dr.A. \V \ ":17st *4 Hedi in. (30.. Toronto and Bufido. v mo !" sighed Violet. nilod. “In spite of all ln‘icc happy mo !' my every good woman Yen sends the gift of a. !" Said Mrs. Carstonc. her eyes. “You will UK’DL Llluh L BLAVuAu \‘V -V7 _ hue thought for some time. while' Violet knelt. by her side with a white. despairing face. Suddenly Mrs. Curstonc looked up. i "I know the very thing !" She ‘cx'ied. “I have an endless array of 'POOI‘ relatives. and my husband is very generous to them all. 1 have a. cousin, Miss Mary Mai-stun. by name, who lives in a pretty little house at Westonoon-Seu. I will take *.‘ou there. and you shall stay with ‘her until we can see. more clearly :\’.'h'.lt better we can (lo. You must W50 your best to gain health and strength. I can come there to see you \‘vl‘y often." llODO ever.’ Let me think what best. that; I should do for you “mg. :40 it vas m"ungm1.. Nothing betâ€" ter could he done ; mad. on the day following. the two ladies loft the Great Northern 110101 and went tn the pretty little house at. Westonâ€" on-Sca. dun'ur was past. and hOIH‘d that the {-Mixi 5 word would conu- true. and that she would soon (iio. One 11101‘11ingr, Miss Mansion. going into her lodgcr's mom. found her hing, with 1101' face to the ground. and a 11-1‘11‘3'131101‘ crush d in her cold. white hand. "1 shall never see him againf ; was the hurtlen of her cry. “1 mustl not, blame hiin. It. was all myi fault. When 1 hail hi3 love, I (lid. not, value it : now that 1 have. lost?I it. 1 am dying for it. It is sti‘ang‘e.: loving me so dearly. that he. should‘ not. have. sent: me one \vcrd.’.’ | "Do you think it possible that he; may never have received the let-l ters ?" asked her friend. i "No 1 had there been any mistake in the address, they would havei been returned to me. it. is that, he} will not come ; l have tried him moi far. It: is best perhaps: as it; is. 13 shall die. and he will be free to marry the. girl his mother has chosen for him." And Mrs. Curstone this time had no cheering Words. She agreed with Violet that he. had lost, patience and cared no more for his wife. She was terrihly anxious. concerning Violet. for the girl haul clung to her with kisses and tears. iniplorlng her not. to tell anyone, either friend or foe. where tho was, threatening that. if she did so. she would go where no one could follow her or find her ; and Mrs. Curstone knew that, she \vould keep her word, so that, to neither husband nor son could she say one word. In | “But what if you do not die ; iusks Mrs. L‘nrstunc. unxinus to rouse 1 her. “I. am sure I shall die." Violet Would sav tu her quite 'Lzlmly. hm‘ wm-ful vvsv lookim: over tht‘ restful Sea : "and thtn tlu-y will all be happy. I shall be out, of 1110 way. and no more- trouble. to them." "You are a gond woman." said Violet. "and Heaven 11:3an the pray- ers of such. I’ruy fm' mu that I may div 3” As she spoke sho wrung hor hands with u gmturo of despair. She had given up hopo. Once or twice she thought sho‘would go home. to Aunt Alice. and ask to die nom- thc bonny Woods of St. Byno's, whnro Ran- dolpn had first met, lwr. As her strungth decreased a torriblo lun- guor came over lwr. ”or brain and mind “’01‘0 ever cmploycd. 111 im- agination she was always with Miss Murr and her husband. She Was sure that they Wore. together. The dowagcr's influence had prevailed : Inndolnh had learned to look upon her coldly. and almost forgotten her. ()h. Welcome dnath that would take her from such a troubled life ! One morning she felt st‘ungely ill and weak. She went down to her pretty little parlor. where breakfast was proparvd for her. Lately a craving for news had possessed her. and she had ordered two or three fashionable journals, hoping to see her husband's name mentioned, hopâ€" ing to find out where Miss Mart Was. This morning she was rewarded, for one little item of fashionable news ran thus : “The Earl and Countess of Prince- thorpo have been entertaining a large and select party of guests at Prince- thorpe Manor. Amongst the visitors were Lord and Lady Kintall. Miss Mart. Colonel Morton, and many others." “Miss Marx;”â€"“Princethorpe Manâ€" or.” She wrote the words down. not knowing why, but in obedience to some unaccountable instinct. Pre- sently she came to a. paragraph "OE. WAD S LU Al‘"l‘ICI‘. X X1? 7‘ Mary Max-stun. by ; in a pretty little con-Scu. I will take mu shall stay with u see. morn- clearly n mu (lo. You must iwd thrm with I'S. (.‘zu'stono told SOME POWER THE GIFTIE GIE US. TAE SEE 00381315 AS ITHEPS SEE US." OMEMEE ONT., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1903. that seemed to her her dmth war- rant. “We understand that proceedings have been taken by the mombors of a. noble and powerful family to set aside the marriage of the head of the house. under the. plea that it. vas contracted while the young nobleman was a minor. The (r so is likely bL-lm‘c lonp: to occupy the at- tention of the gentlemen of the long robe." SC ‘ I0 is; mine. hv ix‘ mine '." criml‘; Vinh-L ; and tin-n she fell with her {are to the ground. k , - C, , Miss Mars-tun found 1101‘ so. and her first, proceeding was 10 tvla-zzmph for Mrs. Cursxcxw. and her noxt to syn-1 for a dncmr. ' It. was barely 21mm when Mrs. (‘ar- It. was barely 21mm when Mrs. (‘ar- sumo m'rivcd. "Tell me tho worst !" $1.0 cried, whun she saw Miss Murslon's pale face. "I found her lying in the mom this morning". WHh her face to the ground. and th- doctor fears the worst." Pulp and trembling. Mrs. (‘urstone sunk imo lho nozu‘cst Chair" "Let me $00 the doctor," “before 1 see her." she said, 3uL he only confirmed ”Miss Man's- 1on’s words. 'l‘hcn Mrs. Carstono vmxt. up to Viulot. A white fam- frnl;.:‘d in gnlduu hair lay upon the pillow. two bcantiful eyes, shadowed with pain. Inoknd at her wisu'ully as she cntcxw. a whitp hand; thin and fragile, bcvkonod hcx‘. “Ask him." she said. “if I. shall my baby ln-l'm‘c 1 die." . "You will not die. \‘iolvtf’ swcx'od Mrs. Valuations : but mm: the old hupv shmm in her face. .‘mt‘ lung afterwards. cumc 11w tor- rihlo struggle butwm-n lil'g: and (hath. More. than once Hwy had bent. forward. lwlicving' she wax (load : but suddenly urosv (m the calm sumâ€" mer air a little cry. :1 fni111,.-fm-Llo. Wailing: cry. the summl of which brought a. faint. colur tn the white, houutiful fut‘c. Mrs. (‘zu'stmm had non-r shod surh tcars in hor life as tho?» she shcd when they Nucud the little heir of Ryvm'swL-ll in 1101' arms. A l'ninl. whisnor 'cumc from t‘m- A faint whisper 'cunw from whi‘m lips. “Shall I 90:! my baby beforv die my . “Can you tot saw her ‘2" cried 311's (‘31-.st0nc “11 scans so hur- ri‘nlu that she should (lie nnw 2' ”aux-n nmv s.L'.'o hexâ€"l c;,,’mnot replica the doctm . mow muved than he curmi to show. ”110w long have I to live the weak voice. "Days or “Mum‘s, 1 four," was the ply. I my y'a- V And then they placed the. tiny child in the failing nrmsfihat. clasp- ed him with such unuttorubln 1mm. Vinlct did not think much 01' hvr husband in’ that, hour uf desperation and painâ€"only of the child, the lit.â€" tlc child she must leave. “Can you not save me ‘2 Help me to live 2" she gasped, with white lips. . . ,, SJ ”hand" urn. It wasâ€"so the doctor suidâ€"mcrvly u nmttor of hours. Cure of 1101‘ Child ‘? \th would take th- thought of Miss Murr, the noblest, Woman she know in the World. Ah . yes ! She should die more at peacu. happier. if She know that her child was wiLh Miss Mal-r. - -r 1.7“ ulna Aun- . . With difliculty she made Mrs. Curâ€" stmw understand that she. was to telegraph to I‘rincethorpc Manor. 7 __ n....~6n guy that Violet her, and bogs hwr to Shall I live, ’ she us "until she comes ‘2" "We will do our be said the doctor ; but hope Hatâ€"“You say you like a manly man. What is your idea. of a manly man ?" Sheâ€"“Well, for instance, one who doesn't stay, and stay, and stay. just because he knows the girl isn't: strong enough to throw him out.'1 LEPROSY IN FRAN C mt to Randolph, LOX'd to Violet/s juulous 'onch as though every meant fm' him and for ( T 0 she said. “if 1 shall see H0 Continuvd.) Violet Benton wants her to come at, once. she asked, wistfully, our best fox' you." ' ' but he had no hours 1” g'ave re up! 'h; nskvd ill)- ME EWENG PHYSEEEAN A Career of Usefuiness is Open to the Men Who Study Medicine A (lcsputch from . Chicago says: Rev. Frank De Witt 'l‘ulmugu prt-uch- ed from tho J'ollnwing tvxl: Colosâ€" siuns iv, 1-1, “Luke, the lwlm'cd phy- sician." (Entered according to Act ottbe 1'3:- Hume)“. 03' Canada. In Inc year one Thousand Nine Hundred and ’i'hrcc. 9y \Vm. Baily. on 'l‘oruxm. at. the HaVc you (‘Vm‘ vxplmw-d tho (-11:41. side of New York city â€" that is, win-re the Bowery is Sitlluttd'? 'I‘hm'c many puor live. 'l'hon- UH: masses are huddled tngx-er in L-nmnems. IL is the home of humhwrdm m' thou- sands of men and wmm-n win) every winter are lighting flap 1\\‘() mun-cut- ing hlmnihuumls. cold and hunger. wh'ch :m‘ snarling and snapping at lhvm likn fannished wuh‘us. ‘ But, though the vast :izdv of New 1115‘ LAST Riih‘TlNG I'l..\('F. l 111‘. .‘11‘11115'1111 11115 11111" :1 11111111111111- 15'1111 111' 11111111, "1111: 111111111111 1111\‘51-j 1111111. " 1‘11111 \1'11111111101111' 111.\1- w1it- 11111 .511 111111111111' 111111111 hi111 111111155 1‘.1' Luke 111111 111-1111 111111 lxind 111' :1 1111111. .111 i11111g..1111111i1111 1 can 111.111 1’11111 1-11111-‘ 111g 11) his room :11 night 111111 sayâ€"i ing: “Where is 1.11.111? Where is 111'. 1 Lulu-‘7' ' 'J‘hon 51111111 11111: “1111111 1111-; i511'111'. “‘1‘1'1‘11, after you 11111] 111115111111; :111‘11'11‘111111: 111 111111 1:111:11. 111111111111'11’ this cvvmng 111111 1.111111 1.1111 1'11151-(1 the‘ Service with 311'113‘1-1‘. 51111111 111111 told: 111'. 1.11110 111111111 1111 11111 Christian? 3.5111111. who was Sick 111111 11011111 net 11,111! .11111, 111 1.1111 SOIWiCC‘. 11.011 Dr. Luke} .i11111111d1111111y 511111 'Why, I, will go at j '-11n1‘1- 111111 .5111: 1101'. S1) 111- 11111k along 111.5 1111311101111- 1111.11 in 11110. 11111111 and .1115 Bible 111 1111,- 111110111 t11l11 11111.. 10 11-11 vou not 111 51:. 1111 1111111111. H11. ; i1li1l 11111, know \"1111-11 1111 01111111 get i n 1111111. "\'.115' 3:591:1111 disap- 11111111011111 111151111115 11111. 11115511111111‘3'; “that is j115't.1ik11 11121111111. 1 never 51111111 111 1111 11.11 111 111 1111“» him at all :1‘111‘ 111351111. 1111 is 1111\"115 calling '11111111 51111111 0111- 111111 15 1111111'111111 sick Land in trouhlo. My, how tirod he 31111151 1.:111!" 111011 51111111 1111111111111; I 1.511(- 1’11111 wake up 1111, 1111111.:111'111' to 11111 other 511111. 111' the room whom 1;11 111111 is 1111 11111551111 up 111111 vet. with- out. an 111‘1‘111111111.“'1,\\111 " says 1’11111. "1 1,110.55 Luke 15' 1111 111111111 1111 0111- 111 1115' calls. 1 1111 1111111- 1111 will 110 111111; in 1111111 to taku ship 1‘111' (T111111111.W11 certainlv 11111511 51111 to- 1111111 " 'lh1111 in 1111a11i11111i1111 I 5110 1111, l1'11111111111i1111 11111111 running down to _31.\h1- wharf 111.511. 11111'111‘11 111111'angp11111k is 1111111111 in. 111- has 11111111 111111110yi112; ’11\'11r1 1111111111111. of 11111 time 11) Vi5'it. itho Sick room 111 ghc 11. last. preâ€" 3151-1 111111111 and t1) 111111.121. 111st prayer. ' {111111 a5 1111 111511115 1111 111 11111 511111 I a vâ€"... Department" 07' Agriculture. Ottawa (llltn u‘v ..‘, _ __.,V , _ can sue scores and scares of mvn and wumvn whom he has hvlpod reach forth their hands as they cry: "(:oodby, Dr. Luke! lnodhy! Gummy! May (Ind hlvss and keep and reward you for what. you have done for us! (Ioodby! Goodby!” Then 1 can sue gnud old Dr. Luke turn and say: "(:nudhy, my dear Christian friends! May Christ, the heaven! ' ' l I’llYSIClAN'H ()l’l’Olt'l‘l‘XI'l‘lES. E llut as I go on showing to you ' young medical students the golden‘ ‘opportunities of future usefulness. lwhich the consecrated, ten talent {doctor can wield [ must here undi lnow hall. I must stop long on- lough to show you that great oppor- ltunities for good always imply lgrent opportunities for evil. Somel itwo years ago I attended one of the i :Rush medical classes and heard. *there a farewell address given to the. l | l 1 lgrudunting class by Prof. I). R. lllrower, a distinguished specialist on incrvous diseases. It was u brutally gfrank and direct. address in many 'ways. Its: blunt, statements again and again evoked derisive laughter lthroug‘h the raised tiers of seats fill- ;ed with students. But as I went ‘home I said to myself: "Dr. Brewer is right. An honest, skillful physi- cinn is one of the noblest works of God. but an unprincipled physician is one of the most despicable. loathâ€" some and cowardly recreants who ‘ ever breathed the breath of life." When the hand beneficient in healing ' is devoted to undermining the purity of society, it is like the soft and velvety paw of the leopard, which covers a terrible and merciless claw. 'th. young man about to enter the Au 7 L-.. A. Divine Physician, heal your diseased physical bodies and your sin diseased souls! Farewell until Wu meet, in uu. huh..." ......... noble medical profession, I beg of you not to prove false to your trust! I beg of you when you on- ter the home of a man who surren- ders into your care the life and the ‘safcty of his children that you never ‘n N o math-1' how btiiliant an 1111-1 mincipiud doctor may 110.110 (‘inisL ‘ izm 11121.11 or Woman (-111 afl'ox‘d or has. 1111\' right, to cmpiov him as a family 11111551011111 I once he 1rd of 13. 1c- lformed drun kuul who was supposed {to be dying. The phys'uizm 11v his ibodsidc Said, "The only medicine 1“hich (“.111 cum you is: alcohol.’ "111011 the. wife, who sat 110111 and ihud 1ivod thrmwh the. horrors of be- ing '1 d1‘1111k111".d ‘ \iii'o turned to the 111hxsiciun and said: ‘Doctor, if the onlv medicine which can .zwc him is :ilcohol. then I 11-11150 to let him ;li'w. Yes, lot him die sober Vruther 'lthan 11w drunk.” 311411)] (IIXI'Z'S CHIEF TRII' 1113119». the trust, reposcd in you! prove untrue 1):; advice. or‘action to But. the purpose of the. uwdicul profession is not only to make the. sick “'0“, but also to prevent the well from gouing sick. WVc are all vady to agree that the claim’ duty of the gum] luqu-r is to keep his clients mu of court. Why should we not, be ready to conic-Sr: that, the chief purpose of '1lue doctor is to slump his patients. as hang as possible Zout 01‘ tlm lmspitul and the sick ‘romn'? i That tho chief triumphs of the Incâ€"9 Edicul profession huw been won dur-l. ‘ing the last century in’the prch-u-i ition of dim-um: rathvr than in the" :cure there is no doubt. How have‘ Fthe grout Maguc-s which used to: sweep over Europe boon halted? 'By; 5the power of the sword? No. B)" :thc power .uf the bacteriologist'sw micron-up:- and the physician's pen.‘ 3 Why is the 1011;59va 01' the human n'aco being increased year by yoar '? 'Bm-nusv pooplu do not, work as hard 335 they used to “'m'k ‘? ()1), no. An 1average man tnâ€"day govs through imorc hard Work and m-rvo. exhaus- tion and oxcitonu-nt in a week than ibis grandfmiwr did in a. whole year. The longevity of the human race is Jim-rousing in spite of thc_strenunus r71ifc we lcud. It is increasing ho- lcnusv the doctor. ycfu' hy yoa'. is telling us how tn oat. how to dress ‘jund in what kind of houses we Ishuuld live. , E Young men about to enter the {medical profess-Jon. you an: soon to ~1w mm of the great ham] uf touchum .01. physical hygiene. 101: be ‘ ‘ ..1.-.\ ') . You are to he the rectpient ux L/Xluia‘u. . mt W, "V ,, n V heart-S sec-rots as no one else, in the itransit: No. 1 X‘Wthorn, 86§c all xcovnununity. You will have yourlrail, grinding in transit: No. 1 hard, {finger upon the pulse of a ruminant-187$ North Bay, and No. 1 North- iity and, will ultimately know whether i crn. 86c North Bay, git. beats sinfully fast or sinfully; Rye â€" Market quiet. with No. 2 fislow. Will you not say the rightiquoted at ~19 to 50c middle Heights. igospel word to that, young man who; Peas â€"â€" The, market rules steady. iis doing what he ought not to do ? iWilh N0. 2 White? quoted at me out- :Will you not speaka warning word Side. to~ that. wife, that mother. that! Bark‘y â€" The, market is firm. With i ichild, who may he drifting into sin '2 i130.- 3 extra _ quoted at; 470 middle i'l‘hoy will gladly take Christian adâ€"i‘rO‘th. and N0. 3 at ‘13 to 44¢ mid- Iviec from you. which perhaps theyfd‘e freight. i\\'()ul(l not. take from a minister. i. (“WWâ€" The market for Canadian "They may my. "A minister is 111921sz ”35“"3 With NO- '2 3'0110W Quou‘d Ely Working for his salary,” but they lat :11 to 1145c West, and No. 2 mix- Will know that you are disinterested ;cd at"l350 “705*.- in speaking the name of the Lord3 BUCAWIW‘W â€" Market. C111”. With Jesus. ln Christ's name. will you prices nominal at; 47 t0 436 at 011t- not try to' prevent sin as well as toi‘s‘d‘c pomts.“ cure sin after it has already come ?‘ 1'10“. â€" Emma" W3" cont. patents But, though you may declare that iare quiet, quoted at $3170 middle since. you have. entered the. modicallfimgbt‘ 1n buyers sachs for export. i btraxght rollers of specml brands for mehool you have not liVed 3. Chris- 7 . . .. Idomestic trade quoted at $3.23) to . Itian life. yet there are still two or' , , .. . . . lthree [$3.3m m bills. Manitoba flour ixrm; - . - ~ . [V0 1 mt lnt'i $4 :10 d «x d‘ ’1‘1‘1‘A\11‘1.\I)0U~S IJAC S IA . I t . . - . an .rtcon 3, x .L 1 £54.10. Strong hakers', $4, bags in- nm+ 1 1hink. nmv work a. (‘hangejcluded Toronto. . .. . §ll\;LA‘\l llv\- ‘ Young men about to enter thcj medical profession. you an: soon to‘ ho our of the great. hand of toacluwx‘ of physical hygiozw. Can you not be a. loader in spiritual hygivno also '3 Your calling opens for you the door of many homes. It not only opens for you tho front door. but, also the clnsot door. in which hang; 11w bleached hum-s of a family skeleton. You arv to he the recipient oi the heart's soc-rots as no one else in the community. You will. have your finger upon the pulse of a commun- ilv and. will ultimately know whothur that. 1 think. may work a, change“ in you. two or three facts hy whiehi I. believe, you are going to be. reâ€"é deemed for Christ and confess him; and live for him as a. Christian phy-‘ sieian. In the first place, I know lhnt you came from a Christian honm. It is a wonderful truth to tell that nearly all the men who enter the medical or legal or ministerial profession come from Christian homes. As soon as a. father and mother become converted their chief desire seems to be to give. their boys a. liberal education. so that {they can make the most ont of their IiVes for Christ. Thus, young man, no matter where you go or what llyou do. you can never get away *froxn the many parental prayers I . [which have been offered in your he- hulf. They are always tugging-7 and mulling you toward a better life. "l‘hey are pulling your heartstring‘s now toward Christ. In the next place",V'o11 are not a homeopath in a spiritual sense You‘[ may he a. disciple o1‘ Hahnemann as 1 many of you are but in a. spiritual : sense you are not. In the 1ealn1 oi" the higher life you do not believe similia. similibus curantur that| “like cures like." You do not 119â€"; lieve that "sin cures sin." Oh, no. ,1 You know and you feel only the“1 blood of Jesus the S’av,iour sun? make Vou as spotless as the driVen snow. So now, I feel that thel ourer 11.1111 holier life. is dawningl upon you. I feel that all the good and the. true in Vou is leading you {on to fully consecrate yourself to the \laster’ s serVice. We have often 111011111 how brave the surgeons lune; been in battle. President Roosevelt declared that there never was a braver set of men than the doctors who belonged to the rough riders. At San Juan hill, upon their backs, they carried the wounded to the rear, While the Spanish sharpshootâ€" ers were firing at them from among the trees. That was brave. That was heroic. But to-«day I Want you to be just as b: ave and true I here and now want- vou. in order to in- sure your futuxe Christian usefulness as a family physician, to surrender youi whole life to the service of Jesus Christ. You will do itl will you not 2 CHAS. W. RICHARDS, Publisher and Pro;.-rietor And so, young physician, as you am,- now ready to consccratc your. life to the Saviour I am going to tell you about, a .bcautil'ul scene which perhaps may happen in your life and death. I hope the death scene may happen many yours from now. Some day in the dim future. let us hope when your life's work is drawing to a close. there will be great, excitement in some village or in one of the neighborhoods of a. grout city. Everywhere the Word will he whispered : “Have you heard the news ? llavc you heard the news '2 The doctor, the good old family doctor, is very sick." Then the nmrs will ho printed in the vil- lage or the city newspapers that the good doctor, the family doctor. is dead. Then in your family home there will be assembled a inarful gathering. The young men and the young women there will not only re- mom‘oor that you welcomed them into the world, but also to tell how you put your gentle hand of re- monstram‘c upon their shoulders ‘whon they were about to drift away into sin. Then the older folks Will #011 how you prayed with them when ,thoy lost. their first babies. Am] the Emiuister will tell how your presence [was always the strongest spiritual ireâ€"enforcement in the church. And Ethe poor families will tell how you not only paid for the: medicines out 1of )our own pocket. but 3150 how Iyou got your friends to help» out ithcir winior nee-d with clothing and |.i‘ood and coal. And whilo these lwoopiug‘ friends are toiling of your igood works, as the Weeping widows idid about the corpm of Dorcas. ithere will be heard'a fluttvr of swings. Then the some messenger iwhich curried up your soulâ€"your re- .dccmcd soulâ€"to the white throne of iGod will return. And the some V? voice which spake when the white Hlovc hovered over the Christ stand- ;ing in the Jordan will speak than. tAnd then all the weeping .iriumls will ;;rocall the divine commendation. “I REE BMRKE’ES :Prices of Grain. Cattl ,. I in Trade Centr 'as 51(lx. and ye visited nw " Oh, my younn‘ f1 xend will you not here and now consucratc your life to the cross '? By thv grace of God will you not. be a Christian family phyâ€" sicizm ‘.' 150 a m a. good Dr. Luke Toronto. Feb. 3. â€" Wheat â€" The :zmrkot is lowm'. Sales of Sn. 2 red and white at, my: middle fix-fights. N0. 1 spring qu’olrcd at 710 on Mid- land, and 30. 2 goose at, 66c on Midlandj Manitoba wheat easier, No. 1 hard, 880 all rail, grinding in transit: No. 1 Northern, 86§c all rail, grinding in transit: No. 1 hard, 87$ North Bay, and No. 1 North- ern. 86c North Bay, cnu. unnl .‘v. v” -rw‘.. Ru‘ â€" Market, quiet with N0 2 quoted at 19 to 50¢ middle f1 :whts. Peas â€"â€" '1 he market rules steady. with No. 2 whim; quoted at 730 out- side. Bark-y â€"- The market is firm. with No. 3 extra, quoted at 47c middle freight, and No. 3 at 43 to 44¢ mid- dle freight. - r- , ‘5‘_ (,‘orxr â€" The market for Canadian is easier, with No. :2 yellow quoted at :11: to 31450 West, and No. 2 mix- ed at -13§,c west. Buckwheat â€" Market dull, with prices nominal at 47 'to 48c at out- side points. ,A<_‘â€" M'illfecd â€"- Bran, $16 in bulk here: shorts at $17.50. At outside points bran is quoted at $15.50, and shorts at $17.50. Manitoba bran. in sacks. $18, and shorts at, $20 hero. Beans â€"- Trade, is dull, with sup- plies fair. Medium bring $1.65 to $1.75 per bushel, and handâ€"picked, $1.90 to $2. Dried apples â€"â€" Market quiet, with _ Ik. .u, “Hm- n,, , prices unchanged at. 4 to 4 ;c per lb; and evaporated at 6} to 7c. Honey -- The market is quiet, with prices unchanged. Strained, 8 to 8;c por lb, and comb, $1.25 to $1.- Hay, baled â€"â€" The market xs un- changed. Choice timothy, $10 to $10.25 on track, and mixed $8 1;. $8.50. Straw â€" The market, is quiet, with car lots on track quoted at $5.50 to $6 a. ton. "- 1‘,“ --_n Maple Syrup â€"- Five gallon a $1 per gal: oncogallon cans. $1 and half-gallon. 60c. Onions â€"â€"- The market is dull at. 400 per busth for Canadian. Poultry â€"--.Market firm. Demand good for finest. fresh killed dry-pick- ed stock. Chickens, 12 1.0 14¢ per lb. and old. 60 to 70¢ per pair. Ducks, 12 to 14¢ per lb. Turkeys, fresh, 13 to 14¢ per lb. Geese. 9 to 11¢ per lb. __ - . . ,.__L._..,..-.rl Potatoes â€" Market is unchanged, with offerings fair. Cars of Cana- dian on track here quoted at $1. and American $1.05 pcr’ bag. Jobbing lots, $1.20 to $1.25. Butter â€" Trade is fairly active. with prices generally unchanged. We quote-Finest 1-11) rolls, 18 to 20¢; selected dairy, tubs. 17c: choice larg< rolls. 18 to 18.5c: secondary grades (rolls and tubs). 15 to 16¢; creamery prints. 23 to 23%; do., solids, 204; to 22c. ‘ Eggs â€" The market is easier. We quoteâ€"Strictly new'laid. 23c; cold storage. selected, 15 Lo 17c; ordin- =ary. 14 to 15¢; seconds, and smalls, 112 to 130. â€"‘ ' - -L--A.~ “’1. 12.: 110 10c. Cheese â€"â€" Market steady. We quoteâ€"Finest September, 131 to 13ic; seconds, 12; to 121C. )Itl LIKE DR. LUKE 1‘ Be a. good Dr. Aronsou or COU NTRY PRODUCE E DAIRY MARKETS. The market is Five gallon cans. )s 1" 1 c: choice 18;c; secondary bs). 15 to 166; :3 to 23gc; do . unchanged. 5 of Cana- is dull at.