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1" fail PEflPLE v {cities Bic: Ribs- r. Red :0 ry it t ' '. ‘ '. ,2. We :lit‘li franc.) l i r i Ll l m in Cash ‘Prises 0731‘? Di PIKE: ID {705$ ‘ . . 2 v, ‘ - ~.. -.' mswr‘. Z\;.. nab-cl lsa. - $200.00 - 100,00 - 4000 El: 100.00 1 - 60.00 .3 .4 r1 .2 q n o: .5 fi ( Ur rt directly or indirectly with ords, and shorter ones an '{cd 1.35:3 Teaâ€"there an each bush of advertise rcrtiscmcnzs mus: " main prizes. but my aha lithflisCfliCnis submitted I‘- .r..;.y consented to page «prize. but which publication > .00 each. . Edcr ourselves a: libenv m an 1239.1 brightly and is and 3.1::- " ‘ d the l 145 LEMBNS \Y E llAV E TH E BEST 3» AS- it. Ail the above at can also handle your gs, Poultry, her produce to advan- or you. SIGN co., United, 01785.71“ can-o. ._.__._-_.__. ns.r Victoria 804:. On! “£37. 708970. W» 4 CW! C3», Limited on marry?" asked of another. "Be it. on certain con- .at conditions?" the lady must be u! a fool. If she utiful I won‘t take ~t a fool she won't 'ng in the get style, let’s ‘ is their ll wwwemammemm .. llllill lllllllllll; â€"-â€"â€"~_ I on, A HEART’S SECRET. 9 9 “mm CHAPTER XVIâ€"Cont; so much the beget I {mm "It seems to me you are all rav- however, that I shall do ing lunatics together. Why do you and let the coln'panv know th ask me these things '3 What, do I exact state of affairs ': know of the girl ‘2” He ‘ "You are supposed to have en- the NW) cxcll ti.ed her from her home. You ware When his face seen with her in Failnouth, and you lplied, contcnlptuouslv. must know where she is." "You I "l don's know where she is. her in lt‘almouth. it's true. and 'out of my 0” Slmke to her : but. her being away possible." from home was no concern of mine." ' "It Will “l1's a lie!" cried my uncle, fierc- muttered Johnson, sly: and again he tried to free hilly-.010 11ml: time. seTf from my grasp, but I firmly. it‘s no use." ll‘t‘hll ~ “'ill. of course, do as lployment as quickly a breaking in lo I held him I ways 130011 a croakor." I said: l-latters with him. We must to me I" find out by some other means \vhctll- "l’resumc. indeed !" or or not he is speaking the truth." lturnin‘hr while with The :csult of all this was a serious1 “'Taln't much presumption. I L'Suoss illness. which laid my uncle low, and ’tO take down a young COCkâ€"I)’Ul£‘ for some Weeks threatened his During" this time Madeline came freâ€"fwas a he repeat ed gentleman. if Mr. fluently to the cottagc. accompanied I had “Stoned to mv advice. he'd hiu'c by ".nita. who carried little tel-lpt-igot rid of you long ago I" ing things for the poor old man to; ear. At last the terrible . time pas-iI‘IIth 1 “he's not worth talking to.' sell. and he rose from his bedâ€"the freizle. wornâ€"out wreck of his old god the way. boll. Il "l know very well an holiest mal from that day forth his intellect : IS not Wanted here." I said. set-mod shaken: but he clung withgknown that for many a long day. strange l>er>istence to the one idea. ,iLike master. like man. You. sir that .lnblnson was in some way reâ€"gwant a scoundrel to do vonr dirty “10 0"01' 501119 Sponsible for place. Meantime. havirg Seen on the high road to recovery. I was CUlnl'k‘llOil once more to turn my at-gcried lledruth, lifting his cane. tenlion to the mine, which growl every day more dangerous. I had l me : he knew that if he had done so spoken to the master of these (fan-II Would have thrashed gcl's :l',‘.!lll and again. and he hadfan inch of his lifc. taken no heed. I had fully made} up my mind to seek him at home, 'I when l was spared the pains. ‘ strolled down to the countingâ€"house ore lzzol‘ning in company with Johnson. ‘ all that had takenIWOI‘k ; and here he is. ready made suppose, made his lie ’ foobar-Hy :Ofoi‘. stepping forward, in my lace. ”-6 doâ€"troublc ahead. my duty, turned to Johnson, and I saw lâ€"and what for should ’un gaw ange a significant smile: ILunnon '3” hairlened as he re- youlon at the mine. I met Wham : only oblige me by R'cttinglt-‘usy till 1 come back, aunt. fear or malice.I "Come along, Johnson." said Red- though 1 had thought lint I clinched my lists and block-,llillll. To be turned from the "l've one I bad But he knew better than to strike him within lmor‘ning. “lit the Presence of the onlookers. , companion overseer of the mine. my salary had “ m- .“f‘va-luuw .,.......,,... . _‘.._.... ... “OH, WAD SOME POWER THE GIFTIE Gm 178, TAE SEE OORSELS AS ITHERS SEE US." past I had been the mainstay of the house, saw nothing before her but i misery and starvation ; indeed, she anSWOI‘Gd. firle. was for going but I checked her. am dismissed from then ‘.’ I shall get something. never fear." But my aunt shook her head. "It. be like young folk to light. 0' things. When you'm a. "llnt I’m e l aunt." "To Lunnon ! going tip to Lawd save the lad! “I am going up to see the pally, and tell them what’s Keep your slmaybc. all be right then." llut my aunt 1‘ she knew of “'l‘relawnev has al- wore gathering above. ‘ As for lnv uncle. he sat and listcn- What had best b0 1“‘1"; between man ‘ “I'll croak to some tune." I criecL 0d, and made no remark whatever. we shan’ufacing hiln. "if you presume to talk,1 concluded he did not understand, . . to trouble rinuke any concession ‘3' so I made no aftcinpt him at all. There was no time to be lost: and , as soon. therefore, as I had finished - my task I l ”was as fully conscious of the gravity of the situation. as nly aunt herself, fit to make. to lessen llcr mine meant facing starvationâ€"unlcss I .Vconld find a similar situation to the lost ; the only way to facilitate this being to see the com- lpany, who might consent to place other mine. Besides, lit. was necessary that I should sec 0 l ' light of it. ill ordcr to Your hand~as mean and coward-5th“m and l‘h‘ild lht‘ (‘HIIROOUI ‘ the my uncle ‘y a scoumlrel as ever drew brcathg",Wletched creatures who daily laced “()ln 13f :1“: Way. vou rulficiun g" 2' death at George Itedruth‘s command. l llaving fully _lresolvcd to start on lllt‘ following i and began making lily iprcparations accordingly. . During the years lllat I had been made up my mind jiiot been large. but I had been able livid with passion. he shook his “alto put by a small sum weekly. My first care was to break into this. to l "Who are you (“ping a scoundrcl'fdmt into my pocketâ€"book sufficient ".‘Jr lleilrufll." I said. approach-he cried. “llo you know who I am? if”? my journey “I“! 8'1"": a SW“ ‘0 ing bila. “I should like to speak a few words to you, sir." you. you’re a begrar, that's "\‘Jlill, you can speak thenâ€"l ani EM)“ “1'0 5 all :lt’clltlon.” \vluil 'eat you up and spit you out. and I glanced at Johnson, hilt as that, twlnty more like won t” \vorlhy made no attempt to go, I lie had procemlwl thus far. pl'llt'l‘ctll-(l. :nishing his "it‘s about the mine." I began. ga r- whcn no intelrnptcd me. transcfiption. \vhcn. without more “Oh. the mine 3" he said. impa-lparlcy, unable to resist the provo- tier‘tly “I think I have heard a .cntlon of his close proximity. I good deal on this subject from you irplit-tly knocked niln down. before 1’" As he fell, George llcdruth sprung “You have. sir and you bavcltliward me. and struck at me with taken no heed ; but the time has his calte ; but I tore the cane from page.“ for all thatâ€"cugh (lay the his hand, broke it into pieces. and d;:ll:‘(‘l' goows, and now at any mo- flung it away. merit the sea may break in and ev- "Take care. sir 3" I said. "I may cry soul he killed 3" . hurt you too. if you go too far." "Do the men know of the danger He drew back tit-lnbling. which you say is threateningr “You shall smart for this. them 1’" .lawney ! lefore the day is out you “Most assuredly they do :-- lshall lie in jail v" “And do they refuse to Work '2" 1 "You know where to find Inc." I "No Where would be the use. li;answel'e'd and then. without, an- tTtt-y left the mine they Would be'other word. I walked away. thrown out of employment, and it was not for hours afterward then their families would starve. that I realized what 'I had done : letter for them to hold their own and even then I am afraid I did not lives in their hands than to exposejregret my hasty conduct. Yountr their wives and children to such aland rush. I did not fear to face the 13110 3" fwm'ld. though the mine was my I "Very good ; then since by yonrdiread. and I had no other moans of own showing you are the only disâ€" ‘ maintenance. As for lcdruth's contented spirit, it's time for you ,3 threat, of invoking the law against to go :" “What do you mean ‘3" “Just what I say." he returned “that from to-lday you may con- sider yourself dismissed from the mine, and had better Seek elsewhere for employment. If you are dissat- isfied. other people are not. Mr. Johnson is quite contented with the state of affairs, and is uillirg to take your place." Seeing that. resistance would be useless. I accepted my conge withl as good a grace as possible. but ll determined not to resign without' freely speaking my mind : so I faced George {edruth firmly and said, placing my hand upon his arm justl as he was turning away. "I have been expecting this for a long time, and it has come. Well. The Broken Health - of School Life Class Confinement, over Exertlon at Study and Worry over Examina- tions too great a strain fer the Nervesâ€"Dr. Chase’s News Food. So many school girls and school using this preparation We are more boys. too, are pale. languid and run than pleased with the,lllllll'llvcnwnt down in health, subject to weak which has been made in her 110:1th- spells and nervous headache. and She lOoks one hundred per cent, but: Victims of sleeplessness, that we. noiter, her nerves are Slt'u'lllt‘l', she la longer realize the folly of developing'not bothered with headaches and IS the mind at the expense. of the body. gradually incrcasing in Ill-sh am It is on the mothers and fathers weight.” that falls the responsibility of Took- ing after she health of their children. and to them We suggest the wisdom I asked. OATARRH GURE 250. 1,9 sent direct to the diseued arts by the Improved Blower. {foals the ulcers. clears the air passages, stops dropping; in the throat and pctmanamly cures Catarrh and Hay Fever. Blmvc: free. All dealers. or Dl'.A. W. Chase Medicine Co.. Toronto and Buffalo. 1 Wâ€"‘BR. A. w. cum I l me. nothing came of it. lloulrtless, as his own sacred person had not. suffered. he thought it best to hold his tongue. CHAPTER XVII. The men‘s of my dismissal from the mine was received by my aunt with infinite wailing. The poor soul. knowing that for some time street, Pctez'boro'. Ont... “at” i l “by. darn you I I could. a‘l-le explcthes. “llll‘l‘. will not. bear. Tre- l MY’S- ll. Warchaln, 267 Slit-rln‘oolc : "()ne of my children has silll‘l‘i‘l“1 a, I‘m overseer of this llt'l‘(‘ mine. and ‘1“.\' "“ht- l "Don't be afraid to use it," I 'said "there is more yet ; and be- ll‘ore it's all gone I’ll have work, lplcase (foil 3" i My hopefulness, somehow, soon .,\. ..~ - _._linl‘ectl-d my aunt. and she set about aildl..s Lilli lllllllllltl - lpntting my things together with a ibi‘ightcr face. She dried her tears, and talked quite cheerfully of lily igoing. l "They do say," she said, "that levcrything's for the best, and may ;be ’tis saw naw, though ils can't just see it. Mayhap you’ll meet our gAnnie in London alid bring her back ‘to us. Hugh. "It’s more than likely," I return- ed. “Our black cloud won't last forever, the silver lining must be icoming round.” When all was ready, I stepped down to the village to tcll 'wllcn he was to start before break. ‘lit my pipe and strolled slowly. back to the cottage. It was a splendid night. All thel lcarth. hardened by the keen touch of frost. was flooded by the bril- lliant moonrays, and the sky was! ithick with stars. All was so quiet and peaceful, I could hear the click,’ clack of [by footsteps on the. frosty road. My mind was sorely troubled ; I walked up and down the road until my pipe Was finished, thcn l knock-l ed out. the burned ashes upon the: ground, and turned to reâ€"cntcr the lcottagc. when I started back with av {half-suppressed cry. 'l‘hcre, not veryl Ifar from me. standing in the shadow of one of thc laurel-bushes ill Ali- nie’s garden. was the tall figure. of a lwomun. She came quickly toward JD“), and laid her hand upon my arm. “Madeline l" I murmured, for it. was indeed she. dressed ill her even- ing dress. with her mantle thrown straight to Redruth House and appealing to the master, “Don't grieve, aunt.” I said. “It , will all be right, by and by. Say 1 on?» "P0“ you. are “my not? the mintâ€"what 'l‘he mine isn’t all the world. "“5 vary easy to SOIL I am young and strong: talk, but what. is there ill the Vll- IS NO fear [01" 1114.9.” you, lag? but the mine ?" London, comâ€" shoulders, going ' arm. and led her away. mind "l‘will, continued to (TV cousin disagfl‘cd so terribly ?" be a good rid-dance z" quietly. and grieved as bittclly as u . 1h}. velyT fact that he “as her the dark clouds “lllch ““151" M‘i‘hd my “ll-‘- of comforting my aunt. 1 life. lWalk who puts on ails as if he ; began to tllrn over in my mind what Georgefit would be best for me to do. II that the journey must be taken, I, t John l Rudd to call for me on the niorrow., (lav- l walked . ‘ l Having done my errand. 111101“?- 'IIugll." she returned. OMEMEE ONT., THURSDAY, MAY 14. 1903. v Would give that villain George Red- ruth a. stronger hold over her; so I “No; the situation will not be of- fered to me. and if it was, I should refuse it." “Your uncle and aunt are. depend- “Not entirely. My uncle is suffiâ€" ciently recovered now to resume his work. For the last Week he has been employed at the mouth of the mine. make'” my sins are not visited upon his bit I head. and he is allowed to .awlder. llugli, you’ll see things as 1 they Will do very “7011- AS for BLV- remain , the re She made no answer; and I, look- ing at her. noticed for the first time. how thinly she was clad. “Madeline," I said. "you will get to your death; let me take you back.” I drew the shawl closer about' her put her hand upon my “Hugh." she said, presently. “you llaVe not told mc the cause of all this tronble. Why have you and my “There is nothing,” I said, “but. and mail." "Then you absolutely refuse to "I refuse to receive any favor from George llcdrllth." “()r from me 2’" “From you, Madeline ?" “Yrs. '1 am rich, you knowâ€"very I‘iCh : and now that you are in ltroublc. l illight help you." I "No." I answered quickly ; “-don't think of it. It is impossible." . "Impossible '2” she replied : “the word friendship to you means no- thing." "It means that you may give me your sympathy. 1 am grateful for that, but I cannot accept money from you." I walked with her as far as the entrance to the grounds surrounding lledrutll llouse. then I loft hcr. IIcl' eyes were full of tears as she said good-by, ind her little hand :clung to mine with a persistence which Well-nigh unmanned me. I was too much beside myself to return to the cottage. so for ablout half a mile 1 followed the road which led to the mine. It was late ; there was not a living soul abroad it SCt'lllOd to me; yet, as I turned to retrace my stcps, I came face to face with a .inan who had evidently been follow- l'ng close upon my heels. It Was Johnson. still upon me. Yet at sight of this evil face it seemed to fade, and there arose within me all that was worst in my soul. Ile paused, blocking my "I guess young man," he said H'you'll get into worse trouble be- fore you're done. Jest you let the governor see you as I saw you with Miss Graham to-night !" The mention of her name by his foul lips roused me to frenzy. “You scounuri-l !" I cried, "men- tion that lady's name again and by Ileaviul l'll Strike you dead Where you stand 1" "()h," be snccred. “killing's gaiue. is it ‘? llepeat that. to-mor- row before witness-s. young mall. and your dooin’s sealed." llc pass-ed me by, and walked on toward the mine. while I, glad at heart to be safely away from him, with some speed toward! 0 your I found my aunt alone ; I asked for lily uncle. . "lie be gone the mine, "llut dawn'l‘. 'ec sit up for 'un, lad. l dare. say Jim llivcl's'll bring ’un hamc." As I knew I should have to . be ready to join John Rudd at five o'clock iii the morning. 1 took my aunt's advice and wont to bed ; and' so soundly did I sleep. that I heard nothing whatever of my uncle’s rt»! turn. When I awoke it was still pitch dark. I struck a light. and found, that it was four o’clock. I fore got lip and began 'to prepare for my journey. I cht about my work as quietly as possible. hoping to disturb no one. ; but shortly after I entered the kitchen. my uncle appeared fully dressed for the day. He looked so white and strange that. for a mo- ment. 1 was startled into the belief that something was the matter. As back to lover her head and shoulders, audv lher dear face raised wistfully tol lmine. 3 "Mr. Trelawney," she said, quiet- jly, “is it true that you have been ldisinisscd from the mine '3" I "Yes ; it‘s quite true, Miss Ora-l jhaln." l “()h. why will you not be as yotu iwere just now, and call me dine," she cried, passionately. “Whyl {hare all those years come and gone lsincc We were children, and left us ,so far apart, Mr. 'l'rclawncy. Hugh, Illct us be children again 2 I was ‘your help and solace once, let me 3be so toâ€"night l" ; She had spoken trulyâ€"why should in few years separate us ? Once be- fore she had offered me her friend- ship, and I had accepted it, : why not accept it now '3 I took her lhulld and kissed it. "You shall be the same to me. now ‘as you Wcl‘e thcn !" I answered, "you shall be my friend I" Madeâ€" ' of having the health of their chilâ€" great. deal with nervous la-adachvs; I think she understood me. She,l dren kept at the high water mark diuiness and sleeplcssncss. and. Ac Tinadc no reply, but: for a moment} by using Dr. Chase’s N'erve Food. lfnct. was all run down. lmh‘ Mt ;she turned her head aSldc ; when she] This great. food cure is so gentle ilan‘guid. These troubles xvcl'u “ ' Llooketl at me agriiin, she \\‘as as calm! and natural in action as to be nil-ltributed to over-study and cranbe- mirably suited to the requirements ment at. school. She began usln‘r’.’ “5 of children. The benefits to be de- Chase’s Nerve Food, and I can say rived from its use are certain and that we have found this treatment lasting. as it goes to form new red exceedingly helpful. It has relieved corpuseles in the blood, and create her of headache, steadied her nerves, new nerve force. and built up her system wonderfullY- Mrs. T. Dalzell, 21 Charles street. We can see a. great change in her. as Kingston. Ont... states :â€"“My the color is returning to her face._ daughter sun‘ered very much with and she is gaining in flesh and headaches, caused no doubt from weight.”~ Over-study and a. run than: con. Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food, 50 cents dition of the nervous system. These 3. box, 6 boxes for $2.50, at, all attacks of headache were very tryâ€" dealers, or Edmanson, Bates 00.. mg on her and I noticed that she Toronto. To protect you against: was gradually growing weaker and imitations, the more nervous. About two months ture of Dr. A, W. Chase, the fa: ago I got her a box of Dr. Chase's. mous receipt-book author, are Nerve Food. and since she has been every box of his remedies. oq that'she as the moonrays which lay all about 1 her. ' "Tell me what has happened,” she said, “and what younro going to do.” “Very little has happened,j’ I re plied. “I have got the dismissal which I have all along expected, and 1 am going away.” “Mr. TrelaWney, it Was more than sympathy which brought me here to- lnight. I_ want to ask you 5. tion." "Yes?” “If my cousin offers _ you the post I l ‘ . it and Sigma again. will you take it?” pox-tin I saw in amoment what she meant: clears, $3 to 53-10: second clears, would intercede for me; that the fact of my being reinstated $11.25. . ques- 47 to nothing seemed to have transpired. however. I concluded it was sorrow. at parting with me. My God, how the memory of that white wan facc came back to me in after days ! It was the memory of. it, and of the patient. pitiful eyes. which scaled my lips when one word might have proved my salvation. When John lludd made. his apâ€" pearance. ifnd my aunt came out of the bedroom, and began crying on my shoulder. I saw the wan sad eyes of my uncle still fixed upon me. As I left the cottage, I looked back, Madeline's softening influence was‘ .way. and Slit‘t‘l‘lllgl," addressed nlL' 2 It“ dt‘l’l'iu‘ another of his I'll-73”“ 011’ 3Y0” know that if 'have one qiialm of conscience. thcrc~ "in do it and divert. the money of a fchSlomllS. the surgeons and the doc- - .,.fl,,._'.. _.~ siveness of their youth do not stop to consider this. One day a profes- sor said to a wild college lad, "My ‘ 4 boy, What do you intend to mak out of life ?" “Well." answered the bOY. “I intend to spend four years. ‘ ‘Then at college.” “What then ?" Never USES False Means to Plead I intend to enter the law school and for a Justifiable Cause. (Entered according to Act of the I'm- lmment of Canada, in the year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Three. by “in. Bully, of Toronto, at the bio. Department of Agriculture, Ottawa.) That, means he does for A despatch from Chicago says: tor would do for his patient. luv. Frank De Witt. 'l‘alluuge preachâ€" led from the following text: I Tim- lothy i, 8, “The law is good if a. mail use it lawfully." Paul had all the mental qualifica- “I _ tions of a great lawyer. When he .19,“ . , . . . stood before Felix and as his own “011' The sooner the betml'. .. advocate tore into pieces the charge tor for me; better for the patient. made by the prosecuting attorney, 'l‘el‘tullus; when he argued before King Agrippa until the king adâ€" mitted he was “almost pcrsuaded;" . . . when he pleaded upon Mars hill with the court. instead Of mstde. rho jury of Greek scholars until at TIIE YOUNG LAWYER’S DUTY. is l" a '3 ‘l “a ..‘.‘- n - - - . niail (clil'tlui‘i3 litv'lfist[Slit-all“;t if) (iis ‘62»er lhe mgh prmCJpled " ' ‘ - tects the. Weak as side of an “How long invalid, out of him as possible?" to force his client into litigation. He. knows that often the best way lawyer well as the fullll'd' 'l ' ' ' ' . . - ‘ the "llltrill',1111()]3" 1):,” (11”,f“l‘.“"1‘_‘“(;m “of strong. The young graduate from ,. _ ‘ “n J" ' “L m. 1.0 a legal school is likelv to take any highest development of lorcnsw ‘ case which comes ill his way. It is not so much money as of getting something to do. He will spend as much time over the case of a pet dog which has been poisoned in a back yard as he will twenty years later on a $100,- out) suit. iut after awhile that young man works his way up the legal ladder. llis brain becomes kccner, his experience greater. He stands in the front rank of his proâ€" fession. What is the result ‘.’ He .uascs as a rule, to deal with cases involving small fees. “0 is a rail- road attorney or a rich man’s advo- catc. My lcgal friend, now is your op- ]portunity for hel‘hic. self sacrifice. Do you know of a case in which a poor man is menaced with injustice? ,‘Ilo you know of a man lice. I want to say to all young “fl?" 1"" . (‘lm'g'f‘q “”119 ”"1 lncn v. ho are entering that profos- Ecmm“ ”f WM?“ 1?" ‘5 “”"QW’W ‘ 1“}: Esion that if tllcv set “Cl-m.“ ”wm_lgli)ry' you win in championing his sclvcs a lofty ideal and hold fast to ““1”” ‘5 better 1" .VU'J than it $1" (‘hl'istian principle they may will ,UOQUUO ll“)- success in if, 5,,”ng (god faithfully and the wealthy men have reserved and keeping their character unstainâ€" 9101:1110” SL‘I‘VK'OS 1h“ SNONKCBL 10:44” 'cd. Let me try to give you brig“). :bralns'of the country. I ask, who my conception of the principlps Of a ‘arc going to look after the legal inâ€" Christian lawyer. training and legal acumen. As one schooled ill the law. Paul knew the mighty and majestic power of the law, both Spiritual and temporal. 'l‘llcrcfol‘c he lays down the broad proposition that law is good for the connnunity and that it, is needed llot. only for thc vindication of the right, but. for the punishment of the wrongdocrs, whether the laws that they brcak are human or di- vine. l The noble profession of the law is often unjustly maligned. Like. other rn‘ofcssions, it. has in its ranks un- worthy men who disgrace it, and there is no profession in which] trickery and l'ascality rcap so rich ,a harvest. int. it has also in its ‘anks noble, honest, sterling men, whose knowledge and talents are de- vole-(l to the cause of right and jus- ,, . . . You know ”List as Well as I that the 'l‘lll'l CHRISUAN LA“‘!I'R' {critical timjc in the young man's life llc will never champion a causels just after he has committed that that. he knows to be (lislltllll-sl. “by? sin which he did thoughtlugsly and Because he Would be aiding one man zwithout. realizing its lli-inousncss. he is once con- the wrongs that are l’l‘l'llt‘U‘UU“i by :victcd and sent the rich and powvl'ful! (lb, many there are who sull‘el' all lives at the hm" land herded in with a lot. of old hands of IHN'I'Hl’HhWS :blackest of the black. “in you MOS! HOW many “'0” “l." ”Mn“. {.0 leave him to the care of one of deprive their brother man of his those legal iilcompctcnts who are I I ‘ v v o I n ' ‘ I . rights? '1 h‘.‘ “1“} t“ “h“ lulps “mm ‘found hanging about every court. in thcir nefarious.attcinjpt is a par- room, Waiting like vultures to lakcl' \\'1lll them In “1“” ““1"“. I fpounce upon the helpless and the livery man S “"“mmll ”1 “ml.“ , vour time and services to save that lavcn the entitled to a fairl “ii";l.‘ . H l .young man 2’ You know as Well as wrl-tcli (lzolgrisv. liu us llgl s . )e-. at ‘tfle child who b-td fore the law: alid iuslici» l‘cqllll'cd I do that th 1‘ " ' ‘ ‘ . . ‘ -’ l ‘ "In ”K,” A ,bor legs cut oil bv the t‘lllm “heels . . , . . . , . . ' 1th” ”mfg: ”All“ ichlqiqt pin in 1““ tht‘ (‘lcctl‘lc car through the care- awycr 0 on (nest t : a. . . . .. . .1 v‘” v defending a criminal or in pleadingaim???“r 0‘12“? ilnot'mllnfn ’0"? b‘mft that. incl'cv be shown him. but there {ni"];“l=1”'j“5 ”- “1:71: 0 in? fall)! is no heroismâ€"in aiding a client to l" ““ le} cause. tn, “1. .VOH‘ ‘ legal abilitv. could win for her a ‘ " ‘ "‘i : iotl *r. _ .. Lh‘i'ft (fir-:k-H-lifll‘d't ”growl: inanv law-.VC’IIWL 01' $20,000 cash. “I” .VUU vel'st Wilt; ‘ zillirni that thc'v have-“l“t that ““10 Child be 3011?. to a bobbing to do with the honesty or lcr‘l’l’h‘f" home‘a‘nd 1’1155 all her life dishonestv of a client. All that Sthere ”1 DQ‘T‘I’W because you. it thcv must do is to present the best SUCCPS-‘flll la\v:.'er, are. not willing to and then the lilcad her cause ? FOR HUMANITY’S CAUSEL side of a civil suit, judge or the jury will decide wll‘ictli- .- '1 's 'list or unjust. a 7‘ ' :lxruirlikfafrlilst lbyJ his own cal‘lcssncssl Shall the SEI'CTNQ luffyerf‘ only look fal's off a moving electric car. they 1‘1““ the . shit-1’18 ‘tlients ifhd not will bring suit against the street car illftel‘ l~hO “011k A ht). no- 11111} ls corporation for $10,000 and 110t:not what they ought. to do. burely If a (the lawyers should be just as“ self- distant relative by a technical flaw sacrificing in caring. for the. helpless can break a will, they will 1101p him Iunfortunates as their brother pro- rich man into a channel where it was ltors. The poorest in our. Cities can never intended by the testator to 'hth: if necessary the services of the go. This was the way the estate of very best. surgeon or ocullst or a famous lawyer statesman wasfaurist or lung specialist. All a man legallv stolen. Every one who l‘t‘t‘td lhas to do is to go to the hospital his will clearly u'nt'lorsiood what the ,clinics. and the best medical and dead statesman wished to have done lsurgical. skill is at his comnian with his property. He \vanlcd t0 lfree. Can it be that the lawyer is have built a great public instituâ€"l tion. Yet some distant relative humanity's cause as the physician with whom he. never had any (‘1050 or the surgeon ? Besides that, my affiliation, by “‘9 aid 01' scheming able legal friend, you know lawyers, broke that will. . only because one Of the ““‘V h“"'3 money. You know the reason you was intrinSic-ally honest that part do not retire from practice is simply of the estate was placed at ”l“ (”3' because you cannot hear to be idle..l posal of the trustees who Wore apâ€" Then why not gch a part of your lJOinth to carry out the SC}“"““- time to helping the wool: and down-j LAWYER’S TEMPTATIONS- trodden ? Why not be a good Sa- But, though this may be all true, maritan in the profession in which the temptations before honest crimâ€" you see. only too often the bruised inal lawyers are very great. Hollow and blot-ding travellers who have ing in the. innocence of their cli- fallcn among the thieves on the ents, they know as no other class 'Jericho road and who have not one of men how many innocent victims strong legal friend to Come to theirl and found them gazing after me still. (To‘Be Continued.) __.___.+_.___ UNITED STATES MARKETS. evidence. have been sent to the penitentiary rescue ? 01‘ the gallows through an Uhhl‘t‘flk- The noble Christian lawyer is most able chain of false circumstantial anxious to serve aright his arse-1 In one of our large cities emu-s in a spiritual and in a tem-l of the cast a. man was aroused one poral sense. Why ‘3 He knows that _ _ can I keep this man stand upon the rostrum. Slck, so I can make as much money shall be able to plead in the. Senate H? says: or sit as soon can I make this man premc court bench n Bor- Neither does the honest lawyer try to settle a. legal difficulty is outside pro- Thc great corporations: tcrcsts of the poor and the helpless.“ to the penitentiaryi ”1011' gcriminals he will become one of the. am not here contcnding thatnt is {slain ? Or will you, in the front wrong for the lawyer lo defend a lrank of the 102.,“ profession, givc' [ I not ready to sacrifice as much forldcinund. We It “'35 success has brought you plenty off work hard and make my.mind a. great. resposxtory of legal lore."- “What then ?" “011, then I shall throw myself. body, soul and mind. into my Work I shall force myself The righteous lawyer tries to keep in the front ranks of the great law- his client out of litigation if possi- yers of my time. I shall be known. his I hope, as a man with eloquence and client exactly what the honest doc- power, The circle family physician, coming to the bed- then '3" does “0‘? 3353 my attention My fees will be large : my of friends greater.” “What "Why, then 1 shall turn to politics. I shall Perhaps I chief justice upon the su- “What then ?" “Then in my old age I shall retim from work. I shall have a countr.v and a city home. I shall be known as a sage and live in quiet and ease.’ "What then ?" said the professor. ”With the way you are living in sin shall your life never be brought into review and passed upon by God ‘?" Then the young man hung his head. for he could say nothing. ,So to-(lay I force this truth upon every one here present. I will state not only what the noble Christian then a qUestion of ”WW": lK‘liC‘VOS. but also what We are all compelled to bclich. livery act. every deed, every hope and prayer and sin of our earthly exist- ence must some day be passed in review by the great assizo. So live ,that. with Christ as your Advocate, 'you can win the verdict of ever- lasting life. . â€"â€"+-â€"â€" ‘ Prices of Grillâ€"n, Cattle, etc in Trade Centrss. Toronto, May 12. -â€" “lhcat â€" The market is quiet, with a limited deb bland. No. 2 white and red quoted .at 71 to 7114-, middle freights. No. l2 spring nominal at 7lic on Mid- iland. Manitoba, wheat steady; No. ,1 hard quoted at 82c Godci'ich, and ‘No. 1 No “thorn at 81c Godericlh. No. {1 hard, 38c, grinding in transit, :lakc and rail, and No. 1 Northern, lSTc. I Oats â€" The demand is limited. No. {1 white quoted at 31;c cast. No. .2 white unchanged at. 2936 high !freight, and at 30.}c middle freight. l Barley â€" Trade is quiet, with No. l3 extra quoted at 44c middle :frcight, and No. 3 at ‘12C. Peas â€" ’l‘rade dull, with No. 2 {quoted at (33 to (Sir, high freights. l llyc -â€"- Market quiet at 51%- for 1N0. 2 cast. ‘ Corn â€" Market is dull. Cana- ldiil” fccd corn quoted at 40 to 41c ’west, and at 4(3c here. No. 3 Amâ€" ‘erican yellow at 50 to 504,0 on :track, Toronto, and No. 3 mixed at 349 to 50c. ’ Flour â€" Ninety per cent. patents l unchanged at $2. 67 2 , middle ‘fi'cigllts, in buyers’ sacks, for exâ€" .port. Straight; rollers of special brands for domestic trade quoted at $3.25 to $3.35 in bbls. Manitoba. flour stcady: No. 1 patents. $4.10 to $4.20, and seconds $3.90 to $4.â€" 10; strong bakers', $3.80 to $4, bags included, Toronto. Millfeed â€" Bran is dull, at $17 here. At outside points bran is .quoted at $15.60 to $16, and shorts ;at $17. Manitoba bra-n in sacks, 1818, and shorts at $120 here. THE DAIRY MARK HTS. Butter â€" The market is quiet. with supplies more liberal, and ship- ;ping demand slow. Prices are heavy. We quote: Fresh, large Erolls, 16 to 17c; choice, lâ€"lb. rolls, 317 to 18c: fresh dairy tubs, 154.} to 116C; secondary grades. 14c; cream- lery prints, 22c: do., solids, 19c.' Eggs -â€"- Market, steady, with sales of case. lots at 13¢ per dozen. Cheese â€" 'l‘radc is quiet. “'e quote: New. 122 to 13. HOG PRODUCTS. l Dressed hogs arc nominal. Cured meats are unchanged, with a good quote: Bacon, clear,” ton and case lots. to 21.50: do., {10 to lilac, in ‘Pork â€" Mess, $221 a yourshurt cut, $22.50 to $23. Smoked meats â€" llums, 12; to 13:,c; rolls, 11 to llgc; shoulders, 10p; backs, 14- to 1:1;c; breakfast.~ bacon, It to I‘llc. Lard â€" The market. is unchanged. We quote: 'l‘ierccs, 10!,c; tubs, 10:0 pails. 11c; compound, 8; to . 9c. CATTLE MARKET. Toronto, May 12.â€"There Was a. good run at. the cattle market to-day and a briskcr trade than for several markets past. There Was a very good demand for butcher cattle of almost any kind and prices Were. firm. . There seems to be a very good de- mand for heavy fccdcrs and short- kocp. Several lots of cattle broUght in this week for export have been . . . night by a. noise. With lighted some day all the acts of his lilfc' DPIUUL May 12' â€" “moat â€" r10 candle and cocked l'evolvcl‘. he (10- shall be passed upon by the greatest arrive â€" 1‘0- 1 hard, ‘93.“ No. 1 scended' the stairs and was Shot of all supreme courts, the groatl Northern, 773C; _ 1‘0" 2 borthcrn, dead. An exâ€"convict was arrested.jddgmcnt seat of Christ. A lawyer1 753C: May moi 1 hard, and charged With the crime. llis Iis alWayS more careful of a. case if: TQAC: July, 70:0: Septcm- lawyer believed him to be innocent. he thinks that case is going to bel her. 3'01“- 'Oais â€" Ma,\',_ 33'3“ lie did all in his Power to 53"“ him‘ appealed to a higher court. ()nc. Milwaukee. May 12- -‘ \Vheat _ He was hanged.‘ Some years after misstatement in a brief or the lack Steady; No. 1 Northern, 80“; No. the 2 Northern, 78 to 79c; July, Thic. fussed to that crime and thus prov- (‘XcCUlth ‘1 dying convict conâ€" of the sworn testimony of a witness. may mean the reversal of the lower -. _ .“ - l f2 ’1 ‘. . ‘ .. « ‘ , . . RM» “ml-I _1\% 1'0 ’J‘c to 33? ed thdt an mnount “kl“. had ms courts deCiSion. Ilow much more! Barley _ L0““' 5 0' "" 08 to c, ”0 choked out by false cncumstan- then should the fact be ever pre sample, 40 to 50¢. Corn â€" July. 'tial evidence. In the same way a. sent'to him that he will one day 4520- ’ few years ago a. woman in_t.hc far have to stand ~13u‘ffalo, May 1". â€" Flour â€" Firm. west was Wheatâ€"Spring, quiet: No. 1 Northâ€" man, No. 1 hard, 85c; merits, ern, c.i.f., 81¢; winter steady; No. 2 white, 81c; No. 2 red. 79%0. yellow, 510; No. 2 com, 490. -â€"Stea.dy; mixed, 3415c. 55c. Oats Barley, trach'eceipts, Steady. for that crime. Corn â€" Quiet; NO. 2 capacity No. 3 white, 38c; No. 2 how it is told. justice, your . Canal ,freights :â€" clean at the bar of true Christian man who is prayerfully careful of: every word and deed and act of his life. All these acts are 1.0 be re- falsehood is a. falsehood, no matter corded in the 2001‘, of Life and read If you believe in at. the great “55‘“. °‘ heaven” own hands must be. Wm you, my legal friend, live and when they touch hers, nor ‘w0rk with this one thought before must you contaminate your own lips your mind ? LWO With the idea. that God. murdercd._ An nocent The proved so bylater evelop- was found to have suffered No lawyer in any is called upon to lie. A Minneapolis, May 12. â€" Flour â€" when you would woo her to protect some day the Christ Who once stood First patents. $4.10 to 34.20;. sec- the life of your client. $4 to $4.10; first is willing to , . the time will not be very far dis- ate as a defendant before him. Bran -â€": In bulk, taut when he will be willing to tell REMEMBER THE GREAT ASSIZE a falsehood to win a. bad cause. ° " 0nd patents, 3'2 .45 to $2. 50. If a lawyer as a defendant before Pilate is the lie for a good Cause, Christ, who as judge will have Pil- 'Sbme young lawns ‘in the iw'xul W, ‘ Wm»?- o ' ' lawyer is the'f bought _ at $4.90 to $5, to be put out to grass. There is also a. fair steady trade in light and medium heavy stockcrs. Sheep and lambs are steady for Igood grain-fed stock. Only good calves arc wanted. Too many little ones being sent in. Milk cows were a. little easier to- day. _The hog market is weaker and prospects are that prices will~ be lower. They were unchanged to-day at $6 to $6.2". Export, heavy ........ . ...... $4.70 $5.00 Export. light... 4:50 Bulls, export, heavy, cwt 3,50 3.75 do light... ........ .i’ 3.00- 8.50. Feeders. light, 800 lbs. *‘ and upwm'ds ......... . ...... 4.00 4.90 Stockers, 400 to 800 lbs. 2.50 3.75 5‘ do 900 lbs ................... 3.75 ....... Butchers' cattle, choice... 4.00 41.50 do medium... ..._..: 3.50 4.00 do picked... .. .. ... 4.25 4.75 do bulls... ...... .. ,..._...... v3.60 8 W‘w‘w’v‘w'v v" l‘ra’h‘ ‘. L--.’. -AJ‘AMJ