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W Through the mediuJ and nerves Dr. Chas: Influences every nook uuuw _ , For tWO reasons ur. . . Food is the most satisfiwctory SPng. medicine that you can posélbly 0b- it IS gently tain. In the first place. 11 so that when laxative. Just cnoug taken regularly it ensures pr OP?” action of the bowels. Seconflly, 1‘ forms new red coI'PUSdeS m the blood or in other words , . d life-sustammg. m d i h. 00 ’0 Fed ant...“ of the blood to had indoorsâ€"11w In the breathing of imp me i! of exercise, and this is people find it neccs ml? blood builder and nerve in the spring. m The body of man can In health or disease 0 two channelsâ€"the blood nerves. During: the winter the comcs thin and watery the artificial life we at There Are Two Reasons ‘gm'hy Therei Is no Treatment so Thoroughly 3511333073 61%: Lasting}: E‘cnaa -3- 30--.... PA..-) AWay We went through the surg- ing sea. With wind and sea. to urge “S on, We flew shoreward, and the strength of the oursmcn was needed rather to break than to increase our lightning speed. At last We approached the shore, and saw a great crowd Waiting upon the shingle and swarming upon the clifl‘. Tossing like a. cork upon the Waters, We waited our chance, and then, after one huge wave had Spent. itSelf, and there was a. mo- mentary surcoase of the \vutcr’s‘ “Give way, lads Pull for your lives It was but the work of a moment. to strip off my pilot-Coat and wrap it round Madeline’s halfâ€"naked limbs ; but while I did so the men Cried impatiently. and pushed 0!;1'. I leaped in, and scrambled to my place in the stern. 0n the sent close by me was Madeline, hvr eyes half closed, her neck resting on the gun- wale : and at her feet was the color- ed woman. moaning and cryingr. There Was not a. moment to be lost. The vessel was evidently doomed, and every shock of the sea. threatened to complete the work of destruction. The black funnel. almost wrenched out of the bursting decks. was leaning over terribly, and threatening every moment to crash down bodily and destroy the life- boat. "Not one,” they answ.,»rcd. All the rest had perished in the longâ€"boat. in the fatal attempt to reach the shore. "Are there no more souls aboard?" I cried. I now perceived that we had saved. in addition to the two Women. two White seamen, and a black man, who afterwards turned out to be the ship's cook. I clung to the bul- war-ks. and looked round. searching for any other signs of life. ”Come, lad. come 3" cried my uncle. “Quick ! the ship‘s breaking 111).), I“.v . She was dark-complexioned. like a mulatto, and almost naked. With- out a. moment's hesitation. I ran to her. and half lifted, half dragged her, to the veSSel’s side. I; .- system, giving new she We hung 03' for a. minute, to let one great sea go by : then we swept, alongside. What followmlwas more like a. dream. than waking reality. But. with an eager cry I leaped upon the deck. and staggwgrod up toward Madeline Graham. "Madeline !” I cried. Her eyes met mine. but she gave no sign of recognition. It was clear that what I rememberml so vividly AL~L ‘ “ en The vessel lay sidclong. her turned toward the shore : and fierce billows. striking her sea sides. broke with a. thunderous and a cloud of spray. and then surging down the slippery (locks thin sheet, of foam, boiling 1 the naked feet. of the solitary ‘ She was fastened to the a. rope. Her feet Were bare saw, to my horror. that wore. save the great. fur cl 8. night-dress of white cottc ing to her feet. Her hair her shoulders in loose and folds, descending almost waist. sil ficiai as Dr. VOL. X. NO. 1 0. so many years had passed had last met. She Was ame ; only taller and more an: even more strangely than when she had first and rapture on my boyish [01' met were bare, and my horror, that all s ,- the great fur cloak. w nan .- l 77‘ ,, owmmg ncr seaward with a. thunderous roar A: u-“ ' sati 1 can posSlbly 'saactory 5Pr mg; ob- I spray. and then came the slippery docks in a foam, boiling round '. oi the solitary maid~ can be "r Y" Chase's Nerve be inlfuor. ed only through 1 and the pushed 011'. cried. “Now! blood be cotton, reach- 3- her decks the mast. by fell over dripping her Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food, 50 cents a. box, 6 boxes for $2.50; at all dealers or Edmanson, Bates 00., Toronto. To protect 'you against imitations the portrait and signa- ture of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous receipt book author. are on every box. Liquid medicmcs always have a stimulating effect due to the presence of alcohol. There is none of this in connection with Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food, and for this reason any bone- flt you feel is Lasting and you can be certain that with each dose your blood is getting richer and your system is being built up. the It. turned out, on further question- ing, that, Miss Graham was the only passenger. and O'cupied, with her colored maid, the captain's own cabin. Her father, a rich Dem- and was phlegmaticaily chewing a quid as if he had just been comfoort- ,ably landed f1om a passing boat. I .questioned him conceznin" the lost :vessel She was a large trading- stcamer, he said. bound xrom ‘Demerura to the port of Lon‘ ldon: her name. the Vaiparmso. ' her icnptain was John Stetson, a. good ‘sailor, who had been killed b; the ‘falling of the foremast, and swept overboard. Her passage across the Atlantic had been smooth and plea- sant ; but the night before she had experienced all the strength of the great gale, and while contending l with it had broken her propeller After that, she had tried to lic~to§ under sail, and had she found 5021-. room would doubtless have boozy able to weathol the storm : but..’ as illâ€" luck would hmc it, the rocks of Cornw all wore right undo: her; Ice, and the wind and the sea. swept" her down upon them. . _ , ,V- . -V__-_-.__w.â€"uu and. absolute cure for each and every form of itching, bIGLdinzand protrudin piles. the maufactums_hsvo guaranteed it. tes- timonials in the duly prpss and uh roux-neigh- bors what they gunk of It. You‘ugusojt and __.____Â¥4_,_ -_I_:n_ ‘ A", c oui-Vin’ofiey'b'acii if {wt CBEdWé-Ocn Tbox, ...... it” angular: or EnuANsox.BAm Co.,'r Crone: Dr: Chase’s Ointmeni Turning to one of sailors, who had In h , ‘‘‘‘‘ . . ,r. _ x ..... _ .uJ AvuuL “1L“ saved 7" Erestless footsteps, and when the I told her the truth, and againldnwn broke l hurried 01? to the 'She shuddered, half closing her eyeS, jshore. {as if to shut out the picture of the: What a change had 001110 ! The horrors of the wreck. At that. mo-fwmd had (“0d, the 308- was like ment some of the life-boat’s men ap-:SIRSS, and the Only record 10“: 0f peared, leading with them the color-Qt“c storm “'83 the wreckage WhiCh ed woman. who. the instant she saw 3 was being CilSt upon the sands. Madeline. sprung towards her andeaY‘IY as I W85. there WOI‘C others knelt by her side, hysterically sob-;’before me. gazing Pat-WHY SOIIWIU‘G. hing, and kissing her hands. iand searching along the clifl's for a Madeline bent over her and ad-!Pl‘i1’-0- dressed her in sonin foreign tongueâ€"; I took a. walk round by the mine. Portuguese. I afterwards discovered. and having made 0- hasty inspection, She anstvered volubly in the same ‘ I hurried 1“le t0 the CONN-3“. eager- speech. I suspected the truth. that‘l.v hoping, .Vt't half dreading, to 500 that black girl was an attendant (,l-iMadeline. BUt I was disappointed. Waiting-maid of some sort. and that My ““010 had gone 10 his work; My Bladgline was her mistress. ‘aunt was busv. but 1110110, 1' lnnL-nrl Ffiflga gag? 2 As the keel struck the sands. a. ‘ldozcn men rushed in waist-deep to !S€iZe the bout. ; our men joined Eh . ;and then, \vitrra Ion-gimmf‘su str‘w;W :Pull. and a. great ringing cheer, the gboat was hauled high and dry, and {We were safe. 3 My first. thought was of Madeline. {I lifted her out. in my strong arms. jand carried her into the shelter of Wm: boat-house. Her face and hands Ewen: cold as ice. and she was still :SWooning. I called out for brandy: fund. thank God 2 a. man handed me :‘a full flask. Supporting her head l‘lpon my shoulder, I moistened her flips With the raw spirit. and once 'moro. in my wild anxiety, I breath- ?ed her name. ““ ....... D vtALJ uuu qucu. The rough feIIOWS, clustering inl'and during the years of our separa- 'th_e boat-house. murmured sympathâ€"‘timl I had passed my time with Izmgly ; whispered encomiums on her E tolerable tranquility ; but now that beauty passed from mouth to mouth. iShL‘ had been so miraculously rc- As her strength and C()nsci0lxsneSS,store(l to me, the old tire was re- returned. a new awe fell upon me, Fkindled in my soul, and I became and I stood timidly watching hér. :szther lnan. She gazed at, me again. 3 HO? Very presence in the house. "New I understand," she Said‘ithnt night drove away all thoughts “Tell me of the others : are theyfof sleep. I paced my room with Saved ?” :restless footsteps, and when the I told her the truth. and againiduWn bI'ORC l hurried 011’ to the she shuddered, half closing:r her eves. ‘shore. I placed her on one of the wooden seats, and bent over her, tenderly Watching her. Gradually I saw the Color come back to her cheeks, but v-exy faintly. "Anita !" sgé murmured. and looked round a. if seeking some one. She looked wildly round her, saw the rough but kindly faces on every side. and murmured : 4 “Where am I ? Who calls me ?" “You are quite safe." I cried, “and among friends." Once more she opened her eyes and looked upon me ; still there was no Sign whatever of recognition. Nil-UL,“ Chase' 5 Ointment is max-min one of the rescued had now approached 1 As all her o\vn clothes had been ‘lost in the wreck. she wore a dress :of my aunt : over it she had thrown ithe cloak which she had worn on ithe wreck, and which was now thorâ€" ‘oughly dried. She came forward languidly, leaning on the shoulder of her black attendant, and sunk {down into the chair which my uncle lhad placed for her, while the native ibegan crying and kissing her hands. They spoke together in the foreign tongue ; then Madeline raised her eyes and looked quietly around. All this while I had been standing in the background, longing, yet dread- ing to speak to her ; for I saw clearly enough that to her all the past was forgotten ; but now, as‘ her eyes swept the room and finally rested with a look of recognition on my face. I felt the. hot blood mount to Iny temples. {or mh‘ont caused a gnneml ex- clamatiun ; my aunt ran furward to our assistance : my uncle placed our most comfortable chair beside the tire : while I, dumb and powerless. stood in the background doing no- thing. All that (lav overcome by the fatigue through which she had pass- cd, Madeline remained in her chum- her : while 1. utterly unable to Work, hung like a restless spirit about the house. The next morning she awoke rvl‘rcshod : and when We thrvc sat at breakfast. she astonish- ed us all by appearing among us, fully dressed, and looking hright and \VL'“. “It be all right, lad, it he all right," she said. “The lady be naw the wursc 0' her watting : but she be tired. and will stawp in bed to- day. She be a pratty creature. llugh. and rich. I dursuy ; for her fingers be covered Wi’ dawmond rings." E At that moment the door opened and the time of the black woman jappeared I asked her how her mis- t1 055 did. She made no answer, but stared vacantly at me ; and I then discovered that she knew no lan- guage but the one in which she had spoken to Mudeline.1 looked at my aunt, and she understoodâ€"me went hersell into the bedxoom to see how her guest, was getting on. She was avmy only a few minutes. yet it seemed to me an hour. When she came back, she smiled at my anxious look. , V MT," mt,“ 91y hoping, yet half dreading. to see ‘Madeline. But I was disappointed. My uncle had gone to his work; My aunt Was busy. but alone. I looked round the kitchen, and my heart ‘gave a great throb. After all, the ievents of the past night Were real. :There, l‘ianging,r beside the tire, was .the cloakâ€"u rich mantle of silk and ffurwwhich had been clinging round lMadeline's form when I took her Hrom the wreck. "Yes," I replied ; “she is Miss Madeline Graham. She was at school with me long ago. Just be- fore my father died sht1 left, and I have new» seen her since." I suppose there was something po- culiar in my manner, for my aunt. gazed at. me curiously. and said "Who be $110,211th ? Dost knaw who she be ?" I inquired (eagerly for Madeline. "Have you seen her, aunt ‘2" I ask- ed. “Is she well ? How does she look ?" Am I Ifiistaken 2?" she asked, 1 took a, walk round by the mine. and having made a hasty inspection, I hurried back to the cotpglgv. eager- I.. L_~~!»~ What a change had come ! The wind had died, the sea was like glass, and the only record left of the storm was the wreckage which was being cast upon the sands; I Once on the summit, we rested inguin. while some of the men went Iin chase of a moor pony, one of the several grazing on the moor hard fl‘y. When it was secured, and ‘brirlled and bitted with astout rope. I lifted her upon it, and placed ithe. black girl by her side : and ithus. still holding her and walking by her side. while the men followed behind like a procession. I conducted her to our cottage, and handed her OVCr to the care of my kind aunt. CHAPTER XII. It seemed as if the days of my boyhood had come back to me. Never since then had I experienced such feelings as now tilled my heart.‘ for with her fading they had faded“ and during the years of our separa-i tion I had passed my time with: tolerable tranquility ; but now thati she had been so miraculously rc-i stored to me, the old lire was reâ€" kindled in my soul, and I becamci another man. ‘ She rose at, once. shivering- and took my arm. Half leading. half supporting her. I guided her out of the boathoust‘ and up the steep 115' cent loading to the summit of the crag. my uncle helping her upon the other side. Some of the others fol- lowed, loading the colored Eirl‘ ”You must not stay here.’ ’ I said unproaching her, “or you will catch your deat Do you think you can ascend th clith ? \Iy aunt’s 00t- tagc is close by, and I should like to take Vou them " â€"Why Madeline had come to Eng- land ? Whether she had relations surviving in the old country '? Whe- ther any living person, lover or friend, had the right to protect her? ’-ut I looked at her again, and thought how dill'erent she was from all the other women I had known: in her queenly grace and warmth 01 beauty. But there Was no time to be lost, if she was to escape the conse- quences of that night’s exposure. She was still dripping wet, and the morning air was bitterly cold. erara planter, had died some months before she took passage. leaving her a. great inheritance. I had no time. to' answer for myself the many quesâ€" tions which crowded upon my mind II'I -. “on, WAD some rowan THE GIFTIE GIE usgm _._.._ “h. -_-m OMEMEE 0N1; ‘THURS‘ulffAY, APRIL 23. 1903 Cheese -â€" Market firm, with good demand. We quote: Finest, 14- to 14-;c; twins, 149} to 15¢; new cheese, 13 to 13.}c. THE DAIRY MARKETS. Butter â€" There is a fair trade at unchanged prices. Choice grades are firm, while other qualities are dull. We quote: Froslh, largo rolls, 18 to 18%0; finest 1â€"1b. prints, 19 to 20¢; poorer grades, rolls and tubs, 15 to 17c; creamery prints, 23 to 250; solids, fresh made, 20 to 22c. Eggs -â€"- The market is steady, with case} lots golfing at 12¢ per dozen. She showed me u ,fiVe-pmmd note which Madeline had given her. hor- rowing‘ it from her aunt to do so. She put the note into an old wm‘k- box when" most of her treasures were kept. and set about getting: the tea. imagining that. the romance of last night's wreck had ended. (To Be Continued.) “She [)0 up at, Rodruth House. Hugh.” said my aunt. “Tho awful missus came and took 110' away. and right g'iurl she was to go, poor lass !” I returned home in the evening, and found the cottage much the same as it had nlxvuys been. Madeline was gone. She was the. 111istross, born to command ; I, the Sc1\'.unt whose business it was to obey. All day I worked with :1 Ilorco por- sistonco which alarmed mo. I look- ed at myself in my mining suit. then recalled Mum-line as I had seen her that morningâ€"with her soft humls sparkling with gums. and the black sur'unt crouching at her feetâ€"and realized more than over the distance that divided us from one zmothur. I left; the house. and instvmi of ro- turning to the cottug‘v. Walked straight. down to the mine. “Yes, madam.” “Tell her I will come to her at once." say "It is my brother’s. my poor brothcr's," she said, more to her- self than to me : then she added. "my niece is at your cottage. you I inquired for the young master ; learned that he had left for London two days before. I asked for the mistress. and she saw me. She lis- tened to my story quietly enough ; when I showed her the ring her white face flushed, her hand trembled and her eyes filled with tears. Having made my decision. I be- came calmer, and walked with a §tgndy step up to Rudruth House. I The events of the lust few hours lhad made me a changed being. I he~ [gun to wonder if it was all real ; whether I had really seen Madeline. and whether the one real romance of my life had been ruthlessly swept away. It was clear to me now that she thought little of the. past. and cared for it less. While 1 had been living upon the memory of those dear days. she had let: other events obliterate it entirely from her mind. Well, it was clear I must do the same. I must deliver her up to the custody of her relations as coldly as if she Were a. stranger who had casually been cast in my path for a day. 1 took the ring from her hand and started off on my mission. “Will you be so kind ‘? I’c-‘rhups if you tell her the story and show her this," she continued, drawing a quaint Signet ring from her linger, “my aunt will come to mm. This was my dear father's ring. and she knew it. “‘0“. for he always wore itâ€"and ho had it, on even when he died !" “Yes, I knowâ€"my cousin George" ' she answued ; while my heart mis- gave me at. the familiar manner in which she mentioned the name. “()h. it must be the same." she conâ€" timed enthusiastically, and to think I should be. shipwxecked hem of all the places in the world ! Mr. Treluwney, me they far away ? Would it be possible to let them know that I am here '?" “It Will be quite possible. Shall I tgtke a message '2" “Are you sure. it's the sump, Miss Graham '2 This Mrs, Rom-11th has a son who owns the mine." “St. hxrlott.'s ?" she said. "Is this St. Iurlott's in Cm‘anll ‘3" I answomd in the umrnmtivc. “Then I have an aunt living in a place of that name." shu continued. “Perhaps you may know her : her name is Mrs. Rom-nth." “Luwd u. mussoy ! whu. that be our master's mother," broke in my aunt. But, I added. I felt. that 50" n cxplunntion was due to hvr. and 1 gave it. I told her of my father’s deathâ€"01' ' the kindness of my uncle. and aunt, and of my subsequent life at St. Gur- lott’s. Her eyes opened wider. she gluncvd from me to my uncle and aunt, then round the kitchen, then she vus silent. "Yes," I replied, “[ um Hugh ’J‘rc‘ lawnoy !" “Munstr.~1"s IIuglL'l‘rdmvncy ? Oh. yes; of course I remember now ! Hugh Trolawney Was the. nicest. of those Munster boys, 31nd We Were friends, lgut," she added, fixing her eyes anxiously upon me, “surely you urc- not that boy." She looked at me n: ri and shook her head. .. , ' “Hmo you foxg‘oflon : I said, "and Hugh Trelawnoy She only smiléd; and, with hex- eyes fixed upon vacancy, as if she were reviewing the past, said: "Madeline," I said. "don't you know me ? Madeline â€"-«.Miss Gm.- Scarcely knowing what, I did. I sprung forward and took the ring ; then, eagerly kissing her ”hand, I placed it again upon her finger. “Will you not take it ?".shc said, with a. bright smile. “You saved my life." ‘ softly ; "did you take mym ’the wreck if" z. I bow'ed my head. In ’p. moment ml her languor disappear“, the old fire darted from her eyes?" the old flush suffused her checksâ€"she was the Madeline of my‘ child 00d once more. She looked at h hands, with one quick movemcnvpulled o” the most valuable of her rings, and held it toward me. .5 r)” 'iticully Lay’s" c?” Ln 1 'l’utiencc is a sum in addition, andl 1d arem'ling to Peter's formula. adds‘ ,,'to itself godliness or (.‘odlitaeness. 111 [int in this on-rns‘ning, restless age: the {ererish hand of 111.1111 1111s woven} into the fabric of his lit'e the 1m: happy wor'd “i111p11tierite.” lie has; i . chiseled tlte sumo wozd in tle archâ€"' ' \vuy whi1h sxuns the entrance to‘ 1,111siness 111111 industriul life. 11nd 11s he moves about he exhuhs an at-: linoSIgithere which is heavy with the deadly 111i11s11111 of iniputieiue. Scripture which speaks of God afts 11 God of patience calls attention toj the patience of Jesus Christ. to the.‘ | patience of Job, and Paul re"e:‘s to "his own pe tit-1110. i he pi op. ets axe ‘held up as e.\ um} les 01' patien e. 11nd the churches 11t l'pl C5115, l"h.\r11tira§. 11nd Philadelphia vere 1on11nended ' for t:'1.eir patience. 1'21'011 tl'e pugj tience of the Scriptures is (ie-'Iat‘1'.d ' This last is rather 11 pt1-nli111 ex- press ion but is tull of deep spirit-2 11111 meaning. it is most 11211111111 to speaul of tl‘e patience of Jesus Christ as we think of His 18 \ems ( lot. the c11r,pe11ter h'11'11h 11nd of ”is three _-v 1s of faithful 111i11istry while lie laced the accursed death ; upon the cross. We. do not consider 'iit out, of place for ‘11111 to refer t0' ['his own patience. as we follow him. in his tedious and perilous 111ission-" airy tours and see how in every 1 place he first. sought, out the Jews,c and preached to them Jesus, 'despitcla their hitter hostility and persecu-lt tion. When James speaks of the:n prophets as examples of patience we. 11111 hut say amen as we recall their "d long-sutTei ing patien. e in 'deliz:'e1ing'11 .the messulre of God to 11 \1'11_\'1\.11-1liil fund per\e sen11tio11.\\he,n Job is lit raised to tlte pinnmle of hunzun zit-ii! rtuinment by the '111110 inspired writ-‘11 er 1111.11 1's leld out as the grad ex- tl 1111.311111' of patience outside or Lhrist; 1) Himself, simple justice concedes him in the place without argmnent. But t1 when God s1 oaks of the patience 01'. 1'1 the Sc; inturs.e the expression at, 1-; once challenges attention. 111 WHAT DOES IT MEAN? i1. 'i't 1110:1115: that (Iod's 111111've'ous SC- eret of the redemption of 111:,111 has . ‘bcen grudu 11ll\' unfolded to the mind and heart, 01 1110.11 as last as it was‘ safe so. to 'do. 'l‘he first, promim in (lextesis that the FEM] 111' t2l e v. 11111111'~ ‘ should bruise the serpent s head 1" ‘lteld within its simple phrase thei I. germ from which was to :11' ring: theirl glorious plant of salvation. \s the‘he lirst fuiizt hlus‘h of the Learningzth morn prepares ore for the coming?”1 of the glmions sun, so this promise “I spread 11 rose tint. orer tl'e horiyon of 1111111 whith 11\\’ukcned in his heart. the hope 01' 11 coming; light. And 5' each new promise sent: out its gleam 01‘ light and prepared his Vision for. the full 111117.11 of glory of the Son of Righteousness as He rose with heal- ing in His wings. And herein isi manifested the patience of the Scrip- id Ivy... 5%.!” 1 ho tures, in that they have so gradual-i1n ly, step by step, led man trmn the, lit deep valley of 'death in sin outside. the Garden of Eden. up, up, over the all way blazed by Enoch, Noah, Abra-'5“ ham, Isaac and Jacob \Ioses David to and the prophets, until Calvaiy 's'if heights are scaled and the full glory ev of the. moss bursts upon the humanith1 vision. on There are two phases of this sin of impatience to which we wish to 'direct your attention: First, the one of impatience in Christian service, against which our text is eggocially A 'desputch from Chicago says: Rev. Frank De Witt 'l‘almage preach- ed from the following text: “For ,ye have need of patience, that, after 4'0, have done the will of God, ye might receive the prom.ise."â€"Heb., 10:36. 11' faith is the golden-runged lad- dei' by which the soul climbs up to the presence of God, patience is the ,gentie and neverâ€"tiring attendant l'wlzo keeps the soul waiting on the Ithreshold of God's will until the blessing is received. if unl)e.ief is the mist which shuts out the face: of (l-od from the :oul and blinds it to the only rule path in Christ Jesâ€" us. impatience is the spade where- ‘with mun digs the grave into which are cast his pe' (‘e of mind and some- .times his hope of HeuVen. Patience; is u viltue of such glorious licuuty‘l as to make God willing to he (alled: :1 (Ind of patience. Impatient'e is a" vice, wl:i:h splitters and flashes in the human heart and life and causes ? [more unhappiness and shutters more: 'nervesz than any other one thing. As‘ the emery put into the oil will soon grind out the finest beatings tLlid; ruin the, most t'ostly nut-inner); soil ,imputience injected into the m' chin-i ery of home. social and business life? will cut the snwoth surimes and? create discord and trouble where“ :lnu'meny before prevailed. l’utiente‘ . is constructive. but impatience is le-i 1lultlessly destructive. God's weld declares that patience worketh ex-; pet'ience. but the Impatient man or: woman or child with shut eyes and lingers pressed into the cats rushes: madly: into the face 0f experience en'l never learns. ‘attience is to the? human life what the conserving: four-cs of nature are to the earth} and the unherse. Patience pre- \ents \vnstel'uli‘ess of ei‘erg‘v and power: it gizti'kls against. destruc- tive violence. and disintegvming pro- cesses. Patience is the safety valve that keeps the hoiler of hl'nxan ily-: namics under safe pressure and pro-1‘ vents the destructive explosion. l’zL-g tt'ence is the great flywheel that keeps the engine. of the daily exist-i ente running ‘ A Failing Which Robs the Sim! of Victory and Blessing. (En‘pred according to Act. or the I’ll-I‘- hament or Canada, m the year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Three. by Wm. Baily. of Toronto. at the epartmcnt of Agriculture. Ottawa.) THE SIN 0E IMPATIPNCE TRUE AND STICADY if you will trace the ever-widening. overâ€"darkening lines of radiation as they spread out from the little im- patient; thought, or word, 01‘ action. you will be appalled that so little :1 seed can bring forth so large a tree, that so slight a pinch of loaven can permeate the whole mass of dough. of the mill and factory, the exhilar- ating Ill-CHSUI'C of the play-ground. the a;.»;i'ccablo, clc'nting‘ atmosphere of the social function. lie steals zm'uy u man’s: judgment. rifles him of his selfâ€"control, and then turns him loose an easy victim to the horde of riotous fellows who follow in his t'ail. Impatience is such a. little sin that it creeps in unawares, and has one floored before he reâ€" alizes it. Yes. impatience seems like such a little sin that it is allowed to foster in the heart and life. But But let, us consider this sin more in detail, and first of all we will talk about, what We have been forced to call for want. of a better name, Spiritual Impatience. Our text says ’ "For ye have need of patience. that after ye have done the will of God. ye might receive the promise.” It. is addressed to the Christian. It boldly and plainly deâ€" clares that there is a lack in the life which is destroying the beauti- ful effect of doing the will of God and is robbing the soul of the fruit which would surely be garnered in the fullness of God's time. What is more discouraging in church or Sunday school than the impatient, Christian who frets be- cause plans do not work out. just as it was expected or purposed they should ; who condemns associates because they are not as faithful and enthusiastic in the work as is he“; who hecmncs Weary in wellâ€"doing and grows careless and indifferent when souls are not won for Christ as was prayed for and as there Qas reason to suppose they would be : who loses faith in God's promises when the blessing fails to come on the time set and in the way planned; who in sanctimonious pride and self. appointed zeal seeks to make God's programme for Him, and then is offended if the allâ€"Wise God fails to carry it out in full detail ? 0. yes, every church and every Sunday school has its impatient Christian who is constantly creating discord and trouble. ariscs from lack of faith and imper- fegt knowledge of God and His promises. Impatience of tlze flesh springs from a. multitude of irritat- ing conditions in the human life.‘It soon becomes a habit which sounds out in the life a discordant strain; and spreads an unwholcsomc influ- ence upon all about. directed; and second, the one of im- patience in the secular things of the daily life. We might designate them as spiritual imgmtiencdand impa- tience of the flesh. They both spring from the some root. They are both sinful. They both carry their weight of sorrowful conse- quences. But spiritual impatience too often passes for commendable zeal in the Lord's work and appears as a. virtue to those who see nqt with' the clear Vision ot'Christ; while the impatience of the flesh is not able to disguise its presence, even though it finds ready excuse in the trying circumstances which gave it, birth. SPIRITUAL iMI’AT] F. N CE Milch coWs are in fair dcmund at Steady prices. V Export cattle, heavy $1. ‘5 $5.00 Bulls cxpor't, heavx, cw't... .. 3.530 3.73 do light. ".00 3.50 Feeders, light 800 lbs. and upw.a,rds.. 4.00 4.30 Stmkers, 400 to 800” lbs. .. .. 2.50 3.75 ' 'do 000 lbs. ... ... ... 3.75 The hog market is firm, and prlices were steady 10-day, at $6.20 for the lust. The day's nrn was 66 cars, with 1,297 head of cattle. lL-S sheep and lambs, 671 hogs, and 60 calves. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. I At the cattle market toâ€"day there Hvas a brisk business in the local 3butcher trade. In the export trade there was a good demand, but not very many cattle of this class offer- ing. There seems at the present time to be no shortage of vessel space for all export cattle coming forward. The good demand for butchers' cattle toâ€"riay made prises in this class a little firmer. Choice lots of picked cattle were selling at; $4.40 to $4.50, and in some cases the quotations were a few cents higher. 'l‘hei'e is a fair demanu for feeders and light smokers. A few two~yearâ€"old stockez‘s will he wanted for next week. Not too many. The supply of medium stockers this week so far has been quite equal to de- mam}. There was a light. run in the sh market, and bum’ness was a. little dull. Heavy sheep are not, wanted. Lighfi sheep are steady. Yearling lambs 'dull. and only the good ones wanted. Spring lambs are steady. cop fair offerings. Car lots are ‘quoted at 95c to $1 per bag. and small lots at $1.15 to $1.20. Poultry -â€" Market is quiet. and prices unchanged. We quote: Dry picked fresh killed turkeys, 15 to 17¢ per 11).: goose. 10 to 12¢ per 11).; 'ducks. $1 to $1.25 per pair; (‘hickens (young), 85c to 31; old hens, 60 to 75¢ per pair. Maple syrupâ€"Tho 1 with receipts ' small sell gt 85 to 90c, a! 10:18 ‘at $1.10. .. .u \‘uncu. with receipts ' small. ”line gallons sell gt 85 to 90c, and Imperial gal- lons “at $1.10. Potatoes -â€" Market is steady with‘ fair offerings. Car lots are quoted at 95c to $1 per bag. and small lots at $1.15 to $1.20. Straw â€"- The market car lots (tn. track at 85 ton. V _- -2.“ Honey â€" The market is quiet. with prices unchanged. Strained sells at 8 to 85¢ per lb. and comb at $1.25 to $1.50. Hay, baled â€" The market. is quiet, at unchzmgcd prices. Choice limo- lhy, $9.50 to $10 on track, and fnixed at $8.50. “can â€" Lrauc is quiet, witir priLes nominal. Medium, $1.50 to $1.75 per bushel, and handâ€"picked, $1.90 to $2. Dried apples â€" Trade is very dull, with prices nominal at 3§c per 1b.; evaporated, 6 to 6:}c. COUNTRY PRODUCE Beans â€" Trade is quiet prizes nominal. Medium, $1 $1.75 per bushel. and hand Millfeod â€" Bran is here. At outside poi quoted at $17. and sh Manitoba bran, in sac shorts at $20 to $21 I mec quoted at 31§c east. l\'o. 2 white, 29; to 30c middle insights. ’ Barley â€" Trade is quiet, with No. 3 extra quoted at 43 to 44¢ middle lfrcight, and No. 3 at 40 to 41¢ ‘ middle freight. Rye â€" The market is firm at 51} to :32c, middle i'rcights. . Com. â€" Market unchanged. Can- adian feed com quoted at 42c west. and at 47c here. No. 3 Ameiicun yellow at 48c on track, Toro.‘.to. and No. 3 mixed at 47c. Pans â€" No. 2 white is quoted at 63c west, and at 650 east. Flour â€" Ninety per cent. patents unchanged at $2.65 inixldfc Heights in buyors’ sacks, for export. Straight rollers of special brands for domestic trade quoted at $3.20 to $3.35 in bbls. Manitoba Ilour steady; No. 1 patents. $4.10 to S4.- 20, am] seconds, $3.90 to $4.10; strong lsakcrs', $3.80 to 34, bags in- clwdcd, Toronto. Toronto, April 21. â€" Wheat “The market is quiet and steady. ISO. 2 White and Jed quoted at. 700 out- side. No. 2 spring nominal at 7Uic on Midland, and No. 2 goose at 65} to 66¢: on, Midland? Mamcoba wheat. firm; No. 1 hard quoted at Slfic Godcrich, and No. 1 Northern at 800 Godcâ€"rich. No 1 hard gxind- ing in transit, 87§c lake ports, and N0. 1 Northern at 86c. ()ats â€" Market is steady. No. 1 white quoted at 312m cast. R0. 2 white, 29; to 30c middle freizh‘ts. Prices of Grain, Cattle, etc in Trade Centres. Andhowmay thesinol in?" tience be eradicated ? How may the Christian worker tread the full length of the bridge of patience. 50 that the promise may at last he clasped in the hand that has faith- fully wrought the will of God? How may the impatience of the flesh be plucked up by the roots and cast away with its abundance of un- wholesome fruit ? Does God tell us we "have need of patience,” and then fail to help us in our need ? Nay. verily. But He who has said : "Ye have need of patience," whis- pers in your heart and mine. as He did in the impatient heart of Paul as he fretted under his thorn in the flesh : “My grace is sufficient for you, for My strength is made per- fect in weakness." The grace and strength of God are able to keep the Christian soldier standing wait- ing patiently for the reward of the promise. They are pow<zrful enough to conquer the most impatient heart and make the tribulations of life blossom into the beautiful and fra- grant flowors of patience,” but blessed be God forever, we have a god who "can supply all our need." THE MARKETS We but let Himj Will you ? BLUKKETS OF THE WORLD outside points' b: ungeu. We quote: Dry killed turkeys, 15 to goose. 10 to 12¢ per 81 to $1.25 per pair; mng), 85c to $1; old 75¢ per pair. no market toâ€"day there business in the local 0. In the export trade good demand, but no: attle of this class offer- scems at the present no shortage of Vessel ,' and'Proprietor run: pomts bran is and shorts at $18. . in sacks, $19, and “men is (Eliot for at, $5.50 to $6 a per cent. patents 65 mixidfc freights kg, for export. special brands for market is quiet‘ CURE. here