P} THE FLESH POTS OF EGYPT. - mot lust Stand for the World and the Things 'of the World. Entered according to Act, of the Par- death amidst the ficsh E a es iesh pots of Egypt a id Nin F Vine Hiindred ssid. Three. was better than tho feeding of the m. * Depart ment "oF Aaricuicure, Uttaws.) tepud in' the "wild cha 0 despatch from Chicago says' e 'A b trates the spiritual ditions which 'ey: Frank De Witt Talmage preac! P Sea prevail in our own lives so often. Hankering after the flesh pots of 0. Egypt prevails to don't > ® e@ flesh pots, and when did eat bead to ~~ said the Lor oO bread from Heaton for you. -- Exo- dus 3-4. gences of, the old life. that their hunger can, be satisfied by the Lord who is leading them, that thé manna of God's bounty is as y much better ae the lecks, 1 . 10:6. onions of FE as ig life better than death ca dell better than these things were our The lives to this day a tha t it mav teach |¢carth. Esau was witieg to sell his us of the waywardness, stubbornness | birthright '0 of pottage, and blindne: of the human heart, |and the Christian sorties is al- most ready I's hope and sa faithfulness, the patience and the gencrous od fo: His | for the indulgence and visubire which children in all ages. Israel is bs eae a world has to offer. Lot's wife, ror w od holds up for ankering after the luxuries and look int te It is a mirror which has | Pleasures of doomed Sodom, looked ben peat ae power of the ray, | back, an with ie longing look | cam laggin | brimstone | raining her 0; reveals in the human heart and Tifo that which lies beneath the sur-} _face, and it is a mirror, also, whose "polished surface catches the light of Heaven and reveals God in all His jl fulness. look into this mir- | r that we may drink i & footsteps until and alkali which upon the cily fell also u and encrusted her, and she w. was it that tho children of foll into this sad condition, this yearning for the flesh pots Egypt ? we had gone into that camp and passcd from family group to family group and talked with the murinuring people we wo ave (discovered at least two reasons for their discontent. First had forgotten r euple from hondage, = He ~~ of His delivernances, r them, and of His wee ful patience With them jn their é a the picture we may . for "these things the mar- la oh es version puts it, ', "in ese things they become figures 4 : hs of us'), to the intent that we should Se t we after evil things, as they Anttth c & into hele ted.' e Christian to-day FALLS INTO® AN ERROR similak to that of the children Israel When also lust aes Bible exegetes, in interprot- ing the history of Israci's bondage, deliverance, wilderness journey ~ and Possession a figures iihistratine the Pinal life, have -- the wilderness Journ as a type realized in the promised land of full 7 surrender to God, and when he takes ne CHRISTIAN WALI. his "ae of the'Lord and eceten in this life, the crossing of the Jor-|tO look into the meal bag of his as a type of death, and the pos-|/OWn pallry, mean possessions nd session of the promised land as set-|then| lusts after hings of the ting fort the soul's eternal dwel-|old life. Human nature is ever the ling place in Heaven; but there are|same. Isracl is a figuro of us. Tie #0 many- difficulties in the way of dreary wastes of the wilderness and it to #uch interpretation, ils many essential details made them utterly forget the pro- harmonize so mised land of fullness towards which With tho teaching of Scripture re-| they were journeying, and the back- garding the Christian life and of|ward look shut out the vision Heaven, at we are inclined to ac-|the glowing clou And with us the 'tept the interpretation of other com- who believe that the wil-|of the wilderness j Ss journey, the cross derness journey is a type o ° we have to bear, the trial we nay deemed but unsanctified believer INito endure, the failure We experience Christ Jesus, ! the crossing | pnd the disappointment dis- "of the Jordan typifies full surrender | Courageinent We have to face, all to God, and the possession rive from mind and heart the rood promised Jand illustrates the sanctl=| land toward which the soul ed and victorious fire o: the saint, neying, and 2, achead » rN king Some of the difficulties which pre- i Me tee up d towards the ils from agains our help, -| priests, CHURCH AND STATE. {Open War Between. France and the _ Clergy. War tiaaheps Church and The o State nF France is at present w over the alsctenant - the Law of ed by tho French clergy agal the Sovenmet the active re- of some of the dispossessed ielglons congre; o But the drama is' rapidly developing toward a solution of wider import nothing less than the abrogation of the Concordat betwee ch Government and the ly Tho ee ae is anti-cleri- eal, support in tho Chamber and the Sonate is srpareney drone enough to ensure sage of any measure it is likely to 'Hoult. The w of 'Associations directed against the growth o y or- rs led by hens living abroad and against the congrega- tions that have recently aimed- to th restoration of the French monarchy. t has been and is ing vigorously enforced. 'The Ro- man Curia, opposed though it is to open rupture . with France. Wrench clergy, to showing active bitterness against the Government. The result of this may be, tho first place, oa Gallican schism -- or the establishnient of n separate Ca- tholi Cc i os sires thoughtful observers expect this outcome. At the same timo the at- titude of the clergy is leading the iovernment to -- the abroga- tion of the Conco WHAT ne 'conconpar MEANS. The Co at governing t lations aaa France and the Pa- pacy has been i since 1801, changes of monarchy, cording Government devotes $10,000, year to the support of bishops and so that the contributions of hapa Catholics to the Church go . ve measure to the maintcnaned) oft he Papacy at Rome instead of to the local Church expenses. moncy is an important part of tho revenues at Rome eturn for this concession the Papacy na Frence the Protector:of Roman Ca- 'tholic interests throughout: the Ori- ent. The protectorate of Catholic missions has been of imincnse of her colonial empire, giving her a footing pon otherwise she would have had 1 Tho ene ig now is, Who would succeed France as Protector of the Church if the Concordat were termi- pated Reecnt - Nomatic activity has indicated that Germany desires the position. A CRIMINAL'S POSTERITY. A professor of Donn University, in tracing the posterity of habitual drunkards, has a d 834 descend- ants from a woma or forty years was "a thicf, . drunkard, and ablencss rig Se interpre | y, fas ours 'Ives for comfort Jook | a tramp," und whose miserablo life roe 1¢ crossin at n Dae Sordan' marked the beginning of real ; satisfaction owe: tu uze pack: {thio thio cfiatteoRtE 'ontul at roe nfliet with evil and-the enemics of toward " old life with its sssor has traced the lives of 709 "Goa, while death Tear the passage | indulscences bal is it any wonder ot this woman's cendants from of the soul from the scene of conflict on like the ntti of Isracl We] youth to old age, and of these 142 with evil and the enemies of Go fall to lusting after the flesh pots were beggars and ty-four mo this world to the bliss and peace -- of Egypt and murmuring against eed on charity. There were in the joy of "Heaven. The promised land 'God ? a ; mily seventy-six convicts, includin was filled with the cnemics of right-| But God's voice sounded out over ae murderers. The professor esti- "COUSDESS. aven cannot be such a/that -- rebellous Tastee Oh, what ©) mated that in seventy-five years this ce. The promised land wes the {God We have ' Instead of abandon- | family has cost the German au- scene of desperate fighting, but nojing those ungrea ateful people |! in-|thorities in almshouses, law courts such conflicts await the saint in| stead of chiding and punishing them | 7 d other institutions Heaven, while on the other hand in' He says tehold, I will rain bread | it Ona, 7 250 ooo this life the sanctified saint is the from Heaven for you." about $1,250, . at God says to your soul and one who has t most desperate | is wh. fighting to do against the enemies of ! mine. G ad from Heaven {| Feeding is not troubling very | from the hand of God ! Daily sup- ar an- iply enough for the day's needs ; Jering around in the wilderness, but the gathering of the manna the first when they cross over into the Sead business of the day. Egypt's flesh ised land of 19) «consecrate | pots could no Jonger nourish Israel. sanctified life in Christ Jesus then | Bot world con no longer feed and he begins ne er --, Satisfy your soul's hunger, varfare © promises inion the wandering rom God "ar GOD MUST FEED you. His children, their indulgence in) yy will be a daily supply, it will) be idolatrous worship, their punishment | only enough for the day, and the by famine and pestilence and wor, | gathering must be done before -- the their captivity, but eof these pent of the activities of the day things can be true of ' e . have melted the sa and robbed HEAVENLY EXPERIENCE. {you .of your Oh, how Paul the seventh ef Romans sweet and blessed 'r is to hear God draws a faithful picture of the suint|say to the soul : will rain bread who is struggling through the wil- 'from Heaven for vou, Listen ! 0 derness expericnces, and when at soul. Is) the murmur oof disconte nt last in utter despair he exclaims: | upon your lips ? Are you nan ering "© wretched man that am! who. after the flesh pots of Eyrypt ? @is- shall deliver mo from the body of ten { God is speaking in the pre- this death?" he suddenly lifts 'sent through the experiences of -- the eyes and the vision of the promised! past in His dealings with Israeli land of the higher Christian life gy saving to : nag 'soul and he tri- | fooe you abundantly, < = thank God, (Samaritan woman at Christ our Was) promised Living ihe | wos uld satisfy forever. gloriously unfolds tees that had saint who has entered the pronstecd | Jand of full blessing in Christ Jesus. He scales height after height until! at lost all the possibilities of that! promised land lie spread out in their | tr ich beauty and wide extent fore h psd shouts: 'We are are | DM Let u conquerors, through a that! after the old than q & that jdulgences by deep quafis at the well of Living Water {| Let us for- H the i eeu of ou stifle the life and the o est ir} d haniechiens old i loved or neither death, nor life, AanrrOnan! One PENNY-IN-THE-SLOT DOCTORS. ot machines, made to res -- an d doctor with a big wig, have been hog up in several. Dutch Pebiget may and cold in the head, stomach ache, sore throat, and head- ache, may all be cured--theorctical- ly, at all events, : FISH TRANSPORTED ALIVE. Fish caught on the coasts France and Italy are now transport- GI living cisterns, on small wheels, pose. The water of the cisterns is 'renewed continually by means of a pipes | motor pump and o system of nnected with them, Small brushes serve many useful purpores ; one for cleaning vegetables another for dishwasher and still an- other for cleaning the kitchen sink, may well find a place on' small hooks over the siechen sink We own 15.000 acres choice ofl land at Fossil, Uinta County, Wyom- $1,000,000. We nor aa j nor | get the flesh pots of the old Mfe rel able to separate | us from the love of God, which is in Christ Jesus our | rist The med but unsanetified be- liever stands before of the Lamb, Christ 'Jon, has been) been = delivered by the mercy sprinkled upon the lintel and -- ;grace of God we posts of his heart and he 'forward as the we the son +. | blessing of the promised land d! ie sw ness and joy of those aot, iid "ot the new life * presen ------_+------_- beon felt. He ps sunerringly. m delivered when Teeit tae ps "might Oy nen the | SORANGE TEST OF INNOCENCE. pools have been made sweet. and the! "A strange way of testing the in- Oc. per share. e have one oil well of our stock, $1.35. We are {selling for short timo only at 20c. 'Nat. We ¥ wo rigs, one work- 'ing night and day. O , direc- to anngement thoroughly ! competent and reliable. Our presi- t oO! over $100,000 and there is scarcely a man connected ith our company but what is orth from $10,000 up. Qur oil ag = ns best in merica. are surrounded with oil wells, Gerticks ay oil springs, and cxpect --_ within 60 da soul has in the shade of the nocence of jan accused porson m- Mi . to hold 80) datc palms of Elim and drank of her|pjoyed in India,' said a traveller) Every 20c. you invest now should refreshing waters, but the Lord leads) who jately\returncd from nably net you $25.00 w wo out pd the w t dis ul man up and give him|get gusher. Four governors, five again, and there fae after |% mouthful of dry rice to chew. Dry|U. S. sonators, many millionaires ipline the soul ral to lusting r shed rice takes a { chewing to get = of other well known wtb Hs Pe Hns ity che tin. it masticated into a glutinous mass, e in ted in our tenis hee lel out toward yi ilk gum, and ys the condition fields. Our list of references, which lntid a better ilfs. have that the is required to get | include s tisfy any 'and t ton ae 4 it into within ten minutes. If you/|man Hiving. Wo, will prove we have been obscu a calm and not afraid, you suc- ge weclaim if you will _ strong impulses for ihe old life, its Aaah. but are 'ous and/write us. Get Prospectus. and Lc ted ectiviel oy the uy scared you fail. For it seoms that | ref . Te h-them al. If gi ed PCF | tear @ strong eflect upon the| replies are not favorable draw on us hand. The most unhappy person on} iivery glands. It prevents them|for f telegrams. ing sali ho-| Thus a great part of tho Jand have got beyond the control of tho! urin ny clay, or meS|}to throw off the rain. exce vantage to France in the upbuilding A number of highly original auto- I coming constantly ask- be stock for ~ ECONOMICAL USE In considering tho qui tho of using most cconomical -- mo ne fo So CATCHING WILD ELEPHANTS. ee Sometimes Fifty Are Captured at "One Time. From the tline when the world was made, dusty elephant a may is most cconomical, wr! R. have come in winter to the. Chitta- Carson. The following. area few of |G0ng jungles. Ancient kings. of Hind, the methods of preparing 'ime or iWrites Stephen French Whitman in il, {Iverybody's Maguzine, took them - Some farmers have the' practice |i pitfalls, and used them in war, of putting lime out on theificelds in| as symbols of their rank and small heaps, leaving it to | power ry peace. The English, look- rain. In. this condition it*is spread on the land, lumps here and there. docs not rip any. nsider o bo 8 ver Thi 3 t ful way a a oPE sIyi ios lime to the land. c- 2. Othe first put the lime out in small ware, then, by going over the ficld with a water cart, slake e lime, and cover with clay. It allowed to ein thus, until tho farmer finds time to' sp it. this way it is injured by rain, After this it is spread unevensy -- the | land, and, fore sta! a large ; Part docs not receivo--. @iy bencfit from the lime, 83. Others compost the lime the scrapings of the barn- ard, by making ao heap ten to fifteen yards in length. Through this heap they make a trench with the 8 they then cover with clay and re-|leave the heap in this condition for a number of days, after the work of mixing is carried out. 4. I have made ao practice of gath- ering clay as aforesaid, and mixing onc barrel of lime with one and one- hal onds, moro or less, of cla. put ao small heap of no to twelve inches top of the heaps is then ampled until it is hard, in order It is tramped as often as any openings in the clay appear, which are, when tramped, filled up by the slaked lime above, tilizer is made es- pecially light sotla having © gravelly sub-soil. On such soils, the li must be kept as near tho surface as possible. have used this compost on which nae been limed twice in course wenty-five years, ho gle verde Of course it Was a pi soil. t lime 'should } be applied to 5 land in a powdery | state, or as fine Great land the as poss oss is sustained hy oat hibading the land in this manner On soils limed twico in ourse of -five yen use five < to to the acre. On not previously limed, we use nine to ten barrels of lime ; on light soils Tel six or seven CAUSE OF SOUR MILK, Too frequent cause of sour milk in hot weather is poofly washed milk and pails. Too muc c cans, and all tin vessels used to hold milk, should pt rinsed in cold wator and every bit of milk removed. This is readily done if they ao until the milk dries on. e ° ils and strainer, also t strainer cloth, in cold water Tg milk will all come off casily and The milkers should alwnys poils are washed well rinsed it will do ® the pails no particular harm to stand for a short time before they ce ey scal . a come from jhe fac- tory they should not be allowed to stand in the sun until the milk drics on, for, as with the pails, it is then hard to remove. particular harm to stand a short The next water Ww be very littlo moisture to wipe off, for the heat of the cans will cause it to evaporate. , oa 'OF LAMBS. case of twins, it is well to then. b ing with Western eyes at the great, powerful, docile beasts, saw that they were good to bear the guns and stores v hem ; so ore SoG, «ingen to trap them in ee The Indian Govnmainat mode an elephant mde tianent thut grew with the. years were well paid to study the ways = of elephants, the best methods of taking and keeping them. India was dotted with depots for training them, headquarters for men like Petersen Sahib. This a, the first great elephant catcher 'duced the process of capturing jto a srience, taking not one or aoe fifty at a coupr--a herd 53 thes in two com- | P hear a herd is trapped, tamed elet ante have their part to play in \¢ tying up their wild brethren. The quer frenzy by system. Working in pairs, they drive at the huddled herd to break it up, to single out solitary victims and hold them until they are ticd Here are two tame elephants that l ain terously from his tetlows and wedge him against a tree, one on each side The eam the tame elephant the beasts with planted tusks the breath out of their captive, Pi agg dodge are about the w 'and fast to the tree ak {the trained beasts draw Se their drivers dashing dust der ely ati tes the amazed, enrage d conobor 's wee ing eves. ¢avinig him to strain ind bellow usclesely, the the d for another. The clamorous wor ees) oon and the herd is fettered, beast by beast, jn the heart of its me own jungle. _-- the ha has set and the last t kn s tled, order comes from bees with ihe 'cloud, They are fettered wee naked and lwith the master min | 'The sahibs gather anler the swing- 'ing gun-cases and the lighted lamp in the tent. Smoking slcepily, they pie a to the report of Nur Ali, who eee tethered herd is in the best shape. The koomeriahs, the king's 'against fate al fight! are kingly beasts they may be taken to the river between the tame ones t be palms day, and sing to ss and brenk them to the presence men. All of the captives have had sugar-cane, as was ordered. In five days, then, when all the elephants have themselves out. will be possible, Allah willing, to tic "tho new oncs to our own beasts and start the march back."" ° icles WORRY AND | AEROS, Lighter an More Healthful Amusements Demanded. The otherwise unaccountable s pearance of an a business man 16 laid to worry verstrain connected with work. Rien there are many to whom the lesson of his misfortune must appea Ss penalty of the hi Ys ec of the many hindrances that beset the potiggsictenge Pig nd The conditions m ly speaking it seems easy gh t apply o rational remedy, but the real ability to give it a practical raring is ften "wanting. The proof of this is seen in the thou- sands of nervous and mental wree that strew the path of twentieth century Progress. We may mitigate the effecis of worry, but we cannot y nk t most actly ue es of brain exhaus change. But it is no half-way busi- cause there is no compensation nnocent always the most heme ----_4-_-- THE TALLEST MOUNTAIN, Sunday Island,.in the Pacific, ts really the tgllest mountain in world. Ir riscs 2,000 feet out of five THE S.S. s. LESSON. _ UVTERWATIOWAL LESSON, atti q- Text of the Lesson, Acts xxvii., 33-44. Golden Text, Ps +) 28. 838, 34. I pray yon take some mee for this int r your health ; 'or there shall not i hair fall from @ head of any of yo While the few closing verecs of the c ed as We are asked ~ to study the whole chapter, und it is sincercly to and give special attention to verses 22 25, which, it ms to me, give tho cream of the chapter.~ due time Paul and other prisoners sail for Italy, but south of Crete eae see neither sun nor stars o tempest tossed that they give = all hope of over being' saved. ti God has His eye anos His ser- ant, and ono an el of od came to him in tha midst in etorm und told him that must not fear, that he would seiaiy be brought before Caesar and that while the ship would be wrecked d be no loss of life. Paul, therefore, encouraged them, and our lesson opens with his --s that they take some food r they had tian esate for dourtans days and 8 Was now at anchor, for they had found soundings, though they knew not they were. Note the proverbial expression for assured saicty in I S. xiv, 45 ; 11; I Kings i, 52; he had spoken he took bread thanks to God thus and gave in presence of them all, and when he had broken ft he began to eat. Then were they all good een He acknay edged tho only living and truce G = before them all and a little folks w 'were c}save Paul, spindly confessed that longed to God d served Him (verse 23). Thus he comforted and {275 people, and they also ate and Were strengthened, A cheery person can make others cheery, and such people are much needed in this 3 Tw 5 x, 49 ; John xvi 33 >; Acts xxiii, 11. Our Lord uses the . same word in each of these places ; Paul's word in our lesson is py and ood courage. Note that Paul did himself what he ashed them to do. Example is stronger than ph ea 3841. And hen they had caten enough they lightened the ship and cast out the wheat into the sea, and when it was day they knew not the land. . But discovering shore a creek with that they are us think of the multitudes fed our Lord, not 200 4,000 and 5,000, and all were filled. The 2,000,000 or 38,000,000 whom He with manna and also with esh in e wilder- ness always had enough. If - ver" in ya great proved to he enough, Mite that in this case, although the waves were violent, the ship being t- anchor, all could cat sufficient to a nourish one Cuca whom they had on board they might all have been at the bottom of the sea, as far as their bodics were concerne How Httle the ungodly think that judg- ment ich they well deserve is withheld_bocause enn are Fightoows jy peoplo among them. Ten righteous men in Sodom eons have spa the city, and the judgment did not fall until Lot and his fa amily were safely - of it (Gen. xviii, 32; xix, 1 blinded by evil men ing they actually killed the Prince of L ife, the only one who can in whom all live and kept them from their purpose and commandet Olwhich could swim shoold cast them- selves first into the sea and get to - P=} J a .God aro eter- All the purposes of.) sure of fulfill- nal (Eph. iii, make altogether banish its cause. he one gd = constantly stretched! see fit to use (Ps. iaxxvi, 10). The will b Many of the| Lord bringeth the the tion con eo is Yradual way. Thus : effect the real seal a not appreciated| The counsel of rd standeth until ft is too late for remedy. forever, the thoughts of y pha question is, «What are you g0-/to all generations (Ps. xxxtiz~ 10, in o do abcut it?" The relief of!11) the secain vot come by some di-| 44, And the rest, - so = of pu boards and some_on broken plecoe @ nervo ccaialiste tell us thatlof the 'ship. And so it came eae lies at the bottom of all renw-jpass {at they picrlle ted all safe to dial mensures. Recreation means, land "So everything that God has ever said or purposed either has already come to paced or will yet como to d. '*Hath say to us, have re. Re thee, I have called thee by name, thou art Mine" (Isa. Then, with, heartfelt grat- " Thess. )- motto ever be "" believe God that it -- be even it was told me' (vei 25). 4 'At Coal Cleugh, in Northumber- land, cultivated land is gl at an elovation of 1,700 feet. This is pro- bably the highest in A #¥es, father, when I fini: ion I going to follow my bent and write for money.' "Humpb, John, you oe 2 four years you spent in doi Perey a To's! the centurion, willing to THE-DOMINION BANK Proceedings of Thirty-Second Annual General Meeting-of the Stockholders. thirty-second annual general ng of the Dominion Bank was id at the Banking Houge of the © tmtitation, i on Wedncsday, Mey 27 Am Col. Mason, rs. William Ince, ~ Wm. Spry, . Osler, M.P., W. D. Matthews, Wm. Koss, M.P., A. W. Austin, Thos. Walmsley, W. G. assels, David Smith, G . is, - R. Boswell, P. Lendlay, _G. N. nol A, 'oulds, V. +s Bee Hutchison, W. Rs» Brock, M.P., J. J. C., Ino. Anson Foy, . Small, Joncs, David Kidd, Wm. Davies, H. Gordon MacKenzie, J..Gordon Jones, 'ockcr, 3 Ct) John C. Kemp, Hendrie, Dr. Andrew Smith, F: Harris, E. Burns, .G 's and that Mr. as Sccreiary. . R. Boswell and W. Gy . G. Br reagh do of the affairs of the Bank, which as follow To the Shareholders : Directors beg to present the following statement of the result of the business of the Bank for the year ending 30th April, 1903 : Balance of Prott end Low Accoun', 30:b aa pil, se resets eoceee gree 7 ofS for the rene ceding <8 B April. 1 "Ta, frente do-w nat mane or men! Acg nner. 19 68,19 4 Dis dead 124 cm 'cent, ' 73,985 36 Watten off bank Prewiaes.... 'Lrausferred to reser¢o fund.. ---- Thr & Balance of; Profit aad Loss carried for WATE. oe cone ne ce on ce te seeececerens O553, 355 RESERVE FUND. . ainnce atcredit of accou: 3th nae at, % oe me 09 06 06 00 seenecccnsovenvesegs $2,500,000 Traneferred trom Profs and Lom Acct Maenvenad don and Madoc, Ontario ; Boisse- vain, Brandon, Deloraine and Sel- ; G North kirk Manitob West Territories; and in Toronto at the corner of Yonge and Cottingham All branches of tho Bank have inspected during the past twelve months. < E. B. OSLER, . ort was and authorizing an incre tal stock to the extent of $1,000,- 000.00. csrmene, Vice sident and Directors for thoir vices during tho past year. Also to the General Manager, Managers, In- -- and strengthen them for tors and other officera of tho what was before them spec 42. And the soldiers, counsel was mult venuetton Gusto: performance of kill the prisoners lest any of ineta should ww m out and po Tho ¢oltowing gentlemen were duly They ot know that but for {lec tora for tho uing . year : Messrs. W. Austin, W. R. Brock, M.P., T. Eaton, J. J. Foy, K.C., Wm. Ince, Wilmot D. Mat- thews, and E. B. Osler, M.P. At a subsequent meeting of tho Directors m r, M.P., was clected President, and Mr. W. D. Matthews Vice-President for the en- suing term. 2 agen STATEMENT, ABILITI Notes in creation, 7 Deposits not bearing int De ae interest... Agents Pormes Dividends "ancisimed 2re:t and ex. chi Canedian Mus ities and Br axe vs Co Debentures rr Btocks Loans on Call secured by and Debent T. < BROUGH, eral Manager. Toronto, April sane 1903. POST OFFICE GIANT. The allest man in tho British service is Peter' Sinclair, islands of Pabbay, off Weat tering the service of tho Grove Peter had for two years been igen through the sean Sage tho Royal uarium a giant," He ta tet 'inchos in ht. Threo ago, ago of thirty-seven he . aye up cahibition Ife and = ree v tive islands, where bois is now postman. ane fellow Jawley is a pase isn't 7" "You." 'Has ho . any money yao ad he's oe Baced Glasgow an. old-tashioned engine has been exe work * a mine ceatinnonty since 1809. . It dewelops 27 horse-power,