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msc the prore5etttes been most careful h e various ingredient composition, namely; , Liver Oil, andthe ohocvhites. IDICT? ieved min; 'por t ions, R SALE. . ad- any millions yenrty. sincrs has grow- tn I II tper. ' ul- ' of iO 10 1901. muse they uve n ml incd the various lat the best pod“. mined by its use. testion I r Refinery H3 \\\'BERRIES~ ' -' tl 0. su.ndftsrth6 u x: I 'ttth. “human. 0‘- is the trade mark?! ULSIOX, and is u SCOTT’S EMUL- World, which now rm! ML. Hanna... " DROIfSYv NIRE FENCE co UNDON,0NT. Treated Fret. t has made a Wate children y, given health .50 many pah, healed the lung. ‘hcalth. somany first stages d nd for free an“ tc t Woman b. " "mu. Prob- out with - moms um Sent on Trill u whole-slam It mu. at Jun: nuuncy "eotd (Eu «unwed tor. rams? rnd " Ur :ur work “C . yoihrrm .m we. riot. A Tu bandi‘. 'tttt a 3.0. ". - _ Ronni]: I“ and Plant. . n02 “I‘m m curd " Dian-hm !'.tcF',N'tMM9Nth trzasea.a+ <TORR. wont- Hun of mun ' "d " an: I?! ._ emu) W23. box EVERY TOWN nude-Tum” full mnkm unuu Ind" b m h 3,. x. [rut In one per d i "-9 to im" - "Hui-'3 Aft? lropsyul". b “you!” In Quick to!“ VS. BOOK d and 10 "M. , rup '_'" - 111mg. Iiete y. oN ILA" "Me: (can. run" m (ml. ttNE OF , “who!“ m on tro, 2m; my f ai' Bond! There ttiea out from my text the I neat majestic ot all the feathered -ttogt--the eagle. Other birds have more beauty of plume and more sweet- ne- of voice, but none of them has such power of beak. such clutch of claw. such expansion of wing. such height ot soaring. sud: wideness or do- .tnion. Its appetite rejects the car- rion that invites the vulture, and in - cases its food is tresh and clean. i, Leveling its neck tor night, in spiral curve it swings itself toward the noon- I day sun. It has been known to live I no years. What concentration ot all that " sublime in the golden eagle, the ' crested eagle, the martial eagle, the l, booted eagle, the Jean le Blanc eagle! _ But after a while in its life comes the melting process. and it looks ragged and worn and unattractive, and feels Ike moping ht its nest on the high era's. But weeks go by, and the old feathers are gone. and new ornitholo- Meat attire is put on, and its beak, which was overgrown, has the surplus " bone beaten ott against the rocks, and " gets back its old capacity for food. and again it mounts the heavens h: unchallenged and boundless king- dom. of air and Light. David, the author of the text. had watcned these monarchs of the sky, and knew their habits. and one day. exulting in his own physical and spiritual rejuven- ucence. he says to his own soul, "You are getting younger all the time. You make me think of an eagle which I saw yesterday, just after its molting mason. swinging through the valley of Jehoshaphnt. and then circling around the head or Mount Olive. Oh, my soul. 'tihy youth is renewed like the eaale's' " . ~_A -J.‘ Onn he fact in that peop fun. They allow the may with them. The a] an"! record dist-mung c! you are older than mines: to be. You on that as the body gets ought to get younger. I ward old agv you are on "men he fact in that people get old too fut. They allow the years to run may with them. The almanac and the funny record m.siotrrtute them. Borne " you are older than you have any mines: to be. You ought to realise that as the body gets older the soul ought to get younger. Coming on to- ward old ag" you are only in the molt- lnx season, and after that you will love better why. take higher thght and reign in (-leare: atmosphere. Our religlon bids us to look after the wel- ure of the body as well as of the soul, and the first part as well as the latter an?! nf mv subject is approprlate for md reign in clep religion was us t are of the body t at! the first part part of my MIME the pulpit. the pulp“. Many might turn the years back- I ward and get younger by changing l their physical habits. The simpler life I one leads the longer he lives. Thomas 3 Parr. of Shropshire. England. was a 5 Quin man and worked on a farm for n livelihood. At 120 years of age he was at his daily toil. He had lived un- der nine kings of England. When 152 years of age he was heard of in Lon- don. The Icing desired to see him and ordered him to the palace. where he is: so richly and royally treated that it destroyed his health. and he died at 1“ years and nine months of age. I When Dr. Hat-My. the discoverer of I the circulation of the blood. made post l nortem examination of Thomas Parr, I he declared there were no signs of I senile decay in the body. That man must have renewed his youth, like the eagle. again and again. You cannot tell how old a man is from the number of years he has lived. I have known people actually boyish In their dispositiml at eighty years of age. while Louis ll. King ot Hungary. died ot old age at twenty. Haydn's oratorio. The Creation. was composed at seventy years of age. Humboldt wrote his immortal work. The Cosmos, at seventy-five. willitun Bryant. at eighty-two years of age. in my house, read without spectacles Thanatopsls, which he had composed when eighteen years of age. Isocrates did illustrious work at ninety-tour. Liontinul Gor- bass was busy when death came to him at 107 years ot age. Herschel, at eighty years of age. was hard at work in stellar exploration. Maximum. king __ . '_-... "our: " axe. led Many might turn tt word and ttet younger their physical habits. '1 one leads the longer he Parr, ot Shropshire. E . livelihood. A V” at his daily Car nine kings l ”gr: of age he don. The king ordered him to You cannot tell now u... a .... V, .... from the number of years he has lived. I gr. I have known pimple actually boyish yr In their disposith " at eighty years of i pl age, whitn Louis lit King of Hungary, it'8 died of will aqe at twortty. llaydn's it" orator-in. Tho 1"ve,ution, was composed let at seventy yvztrs of are. Humboldt ibl wrote his immortal work, The Cosmos, l y: st seventy-tIve. \Villlnm Bryant, at u eighty-two years of age, in my house, is; read without spwtavles qmanatopslse, id which ho had cumimsed when eighteen l P', years of ago. [Socrates did illustrious in work at ninety-tour. Liontinus Gor- l I, gins was busy when death came “1‘ him at 107 years of age. Herschel. at ir eighty years of age. was hard at work I h in stellar exploration. Masinissa. kins: 5 1' of Numldia, at ninoty years of age. led 1 l n victorious cavalry charge against the l g Carthaginiuns. Titian was engaged on ', r, his greatest painting when he died in l 1 his one hundredth year. i 1 But the :iverngo- longevity of that ir in private life and with less mental .1 strain and in) conspicuous success is il much larger than the average lon- l cavity of the renowned. There are l hundreds of thou .unds ot men and women now ren;wing their youth I like the eagle's, so that the possibility I l of such a turning back of the years l b nil around us being demonstrated. Some one writes me. "Is not three- 1 score and ten the bound of human ‘ Me. according to the Bible?" My re- Ply is that Moses. not David, who wrote that psalm. was giving a. getatirv. tic of his own Jay. Through better anderettattdltttt of the law: of health had advanlement of medlcnl science the utntlstics of longevity hove might- ily chnnxed since the time of lanes, ad the day is coming when a. nona- nnnrlnn will no longer be a. wonder. Phlebotomy shortened the life of whole mentions. and the lencet that mod for everything is now rarely taken from the doctor's pocket. Dentistry' in given power of healthy mastication l to the human race and thus added‘ nut!) to the prolongation of lite.‘ BUetrie lights have improved hunch 1 light. which used to he strained by the am “How candle. The dire dinne- wtrtettt under other name: did their to- tll "Pk and were considered Almost "Kimble. now In the mnjority of use: i Ire conquered. Vaccination. which has l saved millions of lives and bolted the protest ecourge at nations, and sur-‘ gory. which has advanced more than) .py other science. have done more than l an be told for the prolongation of hu- gnn life. The X ray has turned 0e human body. which we: omutue. hto a lighted castle. It is easier in this age to renew one's youth than I Any other age. When Paul stop- red the jailer from suicide by com- maodintr. "Do thyself no harm." he nhowed himseit interested in the phyticnl no well as moral lite of not. Ongevny of thoue with ice! mental >lcuous success is the average lon- med. There are "as ot men and a. It is easier in one's youth than When Paul stov- sniclde by com- CCHU'. But the body is the smallest and lent important part of you. It is your soul that most needs reinvent- tion; but that will also help bodily vitrittetstion. In order to do this, I advise you to banish as far as pos- sible all tretfulness out ot your life. The doing of that will make you ten yeurs younger. I know many good Christian people who are worrying hemselves out m managing the at. fslrs ot the universe. They have un- dertaken too big a job. They are trying to drive too long and ttery a team. They have all the affairs ot church and state on hand, and they fret about this, and fret about that, and fret about the other thing. They ( are all the time apprehensive of so- I trial and religious and political calam- ities, and it is telling on their l mental health, depressing their physi- ie! health, and instead ot renewing itheir youth like the eagle's they are1 limitatlng the eagle who would sit ‘in his nest ot sticks lined with Iart-ass on the rock, mourning shout Ithe woes of the ornithological world, i the loneliness of the pelican, the (lithi- “ess of the vulture, the crank ot the raven, the recklessness of the alba- tross. Would that improve things? No. It would be a moltlng process for that eagle which would never close, and it luould only get. thinner and more l ttloorny and less able to gain food tor tits young and less able to enjoy a iandsvape as it appears under a. 20-miie , ttight on a summer morning under the , blue heavvns. id, I do not advise you to Be inamer-n I out to these great questions that I pertain to church and state and na- ( tions, but not to fret about them. i Realise that it is not an anarchy l that has charge ot affairs in this [ world, but a divine government. At the head of this universe is a King whose eye is omnlscienee and whose arm is omnipotence and whose heart is intfnite love. His government is not going to he a failure. He cannot be defeated. Better trust Him in the management of His world and of all worlds. All you and I have to do is to accomplish the work that is put in our hands. That is all We have to he responsible for. In as well managed orchestra the players upon stringed and wind instruments do not watch each other. The comet- ist does not look to see how the iviolinist is drawing the bow over i the strings, nor does the ttute scrutinise ( the drum. They all watch the baton of (the leader. And we are all carrying ' our part, however insignificant it may i be, in the great harmony ot this world i and of the universe which our Lord is I leading. and we all have to watch His [command and do our best and not bother ourselves about the success or failure of other performers. It you want to renew your youth, better stopt managing the affairs of the universe. l Another mode of rejuvenescence is (much of the time associating with ithose younger than yourself rather than with those who are as old or lolder. It you have no children ot (your own, better adopt a child. (There are in this county and in i all countries orphans by the tens ot l thousands. Go to one of the asylums or institution:' where fricntiless chil- ‘dren are cared tor and select some .littie one with an honest eye and [good disposition and take him to |your home. Put around him all the Eyour home. Put around him all the lelevating and happy influences you l can provide. In two years he will , become part of your life, and his 1 company to you will be indispensa- i ble. It will make you twenty years lyounger. lie will be an illumination l to the evening of your life, and he will speak your praise long after you have l, departed from this world, and in hem" I only places you will have been reward- ' ed by the grout friend ot children, the ed by tho Lord Jesu It will take all time and all eternity to fully appreciate the work of Van Meter nn this side of the sea and ot Barnard" un the other side in putting poor orphan leildron in mood homes in America and England. Through that process wats of the streets have passed up from poverty and ‘vrctchedness Into bright homes and vhurahes und pulplts and legislative halls and smatea. and many havo already been crowned in a better world, the work height in asy- old eagle while companioning in the nest with young eagles will feel new strength coming into his wing, new light into his eye, new ambition to cut n circle nearer the sun. and tor ‘the time will forget hurricanes that i have milk-i its plumes and the storms of many years that have swept over its mountain eyrie. The closing years of lite ought to be the best part of it, as an arrival in port . ought to be happier than ernttartration. I It is better to have the cyclones behind you than before you. Some one will ’sny: "David might renew his youth. i but I have been through so much there ‘is no such thing tor me as reviv1tiea- ltlon." You are wrong. You have not gone through as much as David went ithrough. He had all the experiences iof shepherd boy, armor bearer. king's l bodyguard, hunter of wild beasts, war- t rior and monarch. He was 40 yet.“ on i a rocking throne. He was the oriental l hero in many a battle, made moral mis- I takes enough to destroy him, prostrated a giant with one stroke, was the gather of Hebrew poetry and wrote poems which all the subsequent centuries have been chanting. dramatised dementia to [)'i'iiiiei, assassination, ran against Ahi- ' movers betrayal and Bull'- Jealousy l and Absalom's lnsumctlon. end one ' Jerusalem the religious capital of the . world. " arm on that he could renew - his youth. you ought to be able to do a the “me. , Again. I r may, golng out of this . life Is to the -.'ttrttrtNrt reNverumee't'ee. and legisl; many hav better wo lums on e: of heaven Whether by such adoption of chil- dren or in some other way, call around you the young. Become their atrsociatttsa. their meontidants, their en- cetn1rturenwnt. While you do them good thoy will do you good. The old eagle while eompanionlntr in the nest with young eagles will feel new --.-." nnminl! mm his wine. new arm complete d m the palacos What a holy glee it must he tor those , who in this world had the aches and i pains and limitations of old age! The halting gait ot the rheumatic or infirm toot exchanged for wing of u celestial velocity'. The dimmed vie- ion of wornout optic nerve exchang- ed tor a sight that takes all heaven J at a glance! The mental depression that comes from a sense at decay ex- changed tor the exhilaration of facul- tt ties lustrous and ever strengthening! 9 Sad reminiscence exchanged tor glow- t tug anticipation! How cheery for 'i the aged who love and trust the l Lord to think that their last years t ‘ ot taking " and decrepitude are the t moiting season referred to In the l text'. Shedding of all weaknesses'. l Shedding ot all unholy ambitions.' l Shedding of all dislikes! Shedding of all hindrances! It the eagle knew I that all that annual pulling down l and taking ott and shrivellng were 1 preparation tor new wings, it would l not sit moping in its neat. But you, l o son and daughter of God, ought to be wise enough to know that all this prooess you are going through is to prepare you tor wings. Substi- tution ot heavenly speed and power tor earthly lethargy and (altering! David felt the need of wings when he cried out, "Oh, that I had the wings of a dove, that 1 might tty away and be at rest!" _ My text suggests that heaven is an eternal youth. A cycle ot years will r not leave any mark upon the immor- tal nature. Eternity will not work I upon the soul in heaven any change. unless it it be more radiance and more r wisdom and more rapture. A rolling ' on from glory to glory'. In anticipa- '. tion of that some of the happiest . people on earth are aged Christians. . The mightiest testimonials have been given by the veterans in the gospel i army. While some ot the aged have t allowed themselves to become morose e and cynical and Impatient with r youth and pessimistic about the l world and have become possessed is with the spirit ot scold and fault e finding and are fearful ot being crowded out of their sphere, many of - the aged have been glad to step t aside that others may have a chance ‘- and are hopeful about the world, ex- t. peeling its redemption instead of its y demolition. and they are inspiration is and comfort and helpfulness to the 1 household and to the neighborhood q and to the churrh. The children hail 're the good old man, as he comes down It the road. His smile, his words, his " manner, his whole life. make the " world think better of religion. What a good thing It is, all ye aged Christians, that you can soon get rid of dulled ear and sight that requires strong eyeglasses and inf1rmities which make you hold on to the banister, t leaving you panting at the head of the t stairs, and enter a land of eternal health, where the most rubicund check of robust life on earth would be ema- ciation compared with the vigor ot the immortals! What a good thing to get beyond being misunderstood and blam- ed tor what you could not help and picked up by a hard world and then pass into a heavenly society where all think well of each other and friend- ships are eternal, depreciation and slander and backbiting unknown, tor the gate of heaven was shut against them in the statement, "Without are dogs!" What a good thing to have satisfying and glorious explanation of things that puzzled you 20 or 40 or 80 ( years; to have the interrogation point abolished and all mystery solved and God's government vindicated, and you will see why he allowed sin and sow. row to come into the world and whyl the bad were permitted to live so long and the good were cut " in the time of their greatest usefulness, and why so many of the consecrated find life a struggle while many of the infamous ride prosperousiy, princes afoot andl beggars a-horseback, and the last honest question shall have been ans- wered. I congratulate all Christians who are in the eventide. Good cheer to all ot you. Your best days are yet to come. You are yet to hear the best songs. see the grandest sights. take the most delightful journeys. form the most elevating friendships, and after ten thousand years of transport you will be no nearer the last rapture than when you were thrilled with the first You will have in heaven just what you want. Are you tired? Then heaven will he rest. Are you pas- sionately fond of sweet sounds? Then it will be music. Are you stirred by: pictures? There will be all the colors on the new heavens and on the Jasper son. and the walls imbedded with what sptendors'. Are you fond ot great architecture'. 'ihere you will find the temple of God and the Lamb and the uplifted thrones. Are you longing to get back to your loved ones who have ascended? Then it will be reunion. Are you a home body? Then it will be home. Here and there in this world you will find someone who now lives where he was born, and three or tour generations have dwelt in the same‘ house, but most people have had trev-l, eral homes-the home of childhood. the home they built or rented for their early manhood the home of riper and more prosperous years. But all homes put together, precious as they are in remembrance or from present occu- pancy. cannot equal the heavenly home in the house of many mansions. No sickness will ever come there, for it is promised "there shall be no more pain." No parting at the front door, no last look at faces never to be teen again, hut home with God, home with each other, home forever. And that right after the melting season, when "thy youth is renewed like the W'ch nus uecumzu "'-'Vbw- ._,V quote values as follows: No. 1 hard, 881-20.; No. 2 hard, 7Re.; No. 3 hard, 873-40.; No. 3 northern. tue.; tough .No. 3 bud. Me., and tough No. 3 I northern, 600.. all in store Fort Wil- Ilam, immediate dLivcrv.--winnirtetr Comma-elm. Feb. 23. eagle‘s." The only change in the local market is the appearance of more sellers or would-be sellers and an increasing scarcity of buyers. Previous buyers are fighting shy of more wheat at present prices. evidently showing up prehension of a lowering tendency in the markets. There has been no in- crease in business, which continues on a restrictui scale, owing to small movearmt trom country points. Prices are unaltered except on tough. wheat. which has declined about 20. We quote values as follows: No. 1 hard, 8551-20.; No. 2 hard, TRe.; No. 3 hard, 873-40.; No. 8 northern. tue.; tough .No. 3 bud. 630.. and tough Iioa,,il - . Inn-o , - Manitoba it must Be for thug w heat M srkets. SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON MARCH 10, 1901. Jenn aud dehaa Alan. 96.. " Commentary-This lesson immedi- ately [allows the last lesson. It should be studied in communion wrslt the accounts given try the other evangelists. Jesus had two this. The first. was below the Jewish author- ities, who Brought in a. charge against him. the punishment of which was ,7, . Aix-| a...“ "eurr- uuu. ch P""""""""-. -- death. The second trial was before the Roman prucurator. Pilate, who had power to inniet the death pen- any. __ -- B_a ‘1:_ .,-,r-'T'tu, """'*" 57. They ....-.... led Him away-Toe I hand of soldiers. led on by Judas.‘. John xviii. 3. To the house of Cain» I plies IR. v.)--ra John xviii. 13 we are told that He was taken to Annals first. It is supposed that Mines and Caiaphas occupied different apart- ments in the sum.- palace, which was probably situated on Mount Zion, near David's tomb. in the southwestern part of the city. " Minus must have had grout authority in his nation, because he had been a. long time high priest and because he had five sons who successively became high priei."--CL'Hrke. Were tunset/ted--- Annas sent Jesus bound to Campinas (John xvill. 24), and L‘ulaphas with all haste summoned the Sunhedrin, some time between 2 and l o'clock on Friday morning; but this was Irregular and informal, h:e:uise it was contrary to their law to carry on the trial try night. 58 Peter followed Him-peter loved Jesus; he could not help but follow Him; he Was anxious "to see the end"--to know. what they did with his Lord. Bat, alas! Peter tol- lowed “afar off." This was the cause of his downfall. And went in--John also went with Peter and, in, in tact, [ it was John who succeeded in get-1 ting Peter admitted in to the court of the palace. John xvii. 15-16. Sat with the servturttr--Tliis was an- other great mistake. if he had stay- , ed by the side of .John he would not have denied his Master. tor John seems to have had no sueh terupta- tion. Peter put himself in the way of temptation. 59. All the conneil~The great San- hedrin, the highest in the Jewish _ nation; composed of seventy or spvontv-twn mt-Iani‘h‘. and found- 59. All the council-The grout nan- hedrin, the highest. in the Jewish nation; composed of seventy or seventy-two mmnbcrs. and found- ed, it is summsod, try Moses (Num. XXL). and was continued a long tinw after the days ot our Lord on earth. Sought false witrums--Thiey have a criminal without a crime. They dared not sentence Jesus to death without some sutisfactury charge and thus they were obliged to search tor witnesses. I‘ll " IIIAALwnnu. 60. They found it not (R. V.)-iey had great difficulty in making up " case against Jeanna. According to their law (Dent. xix. 15) there must be two witlinsscs. and, out of the many false witnesses' who (-ume be- fore the Council. it was Ampussibio to find two who agreed. 61. This fellow said-Here they were obliged to go back to the vr'ry beginning of Christ's public min- istry and pervert n. statement that he had made after he nre,t cleansed the temple. John ii. 19. I am nhlo. etc.--hmur had never Hair] this. What he did say was, that it thpy would destroy thin tomplv. in thrve days ho would raise it up, " he had re- fernnce to the temple of his body. IW.. Said unto trim-Their (11150. had tailed, and now the high primal. urns:- and tried to force JFK-HIS to rr'lminntv himm-ll. Answorust though nothing? Thur“ was nothing to any. The wit- nbsmm had contrudirt n1 theurwlvost, Give tho I‘nvmy tim" and opportunity and ln- will do-strny his own (-uusv. 03. Hold his peaec--Thut fulfilling the pruplwcy in lea. lili. 7. Jesus Knew they wvre dotorminml to put him to death. and a reply would have twen [Mt-loss. I mljnru thee-ie high priest pats " snlmnn oath to him. ' Gr. Thou hast mill-A common form of expression tor "Yrs. it is so." See Mark xiv. 62, "Christ no no din. position to rvmaiu "ihmt wlmn imma- trmed concerning a truth for which Ile came into thi- world to Hhml His 1good."-4'lurkr'. Ott tho right hand of power-Thi? is u rvfwrt‘nrv to lynn. vii. 13, It. "Tit prophet is tlnscrih im: Christ‘s coming; into the prom-non of his tatltpr to ln- visitrd with all pmvr‘r. PM trm' fulfilmnnt took place. --Matt. xvlii. IR-hut tho Pam" Lord will com" at the juvin‘nwnt day in l the anmv glorr"---Wuotlop. What 1 a contrast will that be with his present position. The clouds of Hvaverr---Tltis millontly has rvivrvnct- first, to tho jmlgnu-nt t-xm'utm] on the wicked Ju-wi~'h nut'rm--Mutt. xvi. 27, 28; xxiv. 30: snrond. to the filial ysditmont--rl1tke.: third, to tiw _ final triumph of His kingdom. 65. Rent his e,lothes--An PXDI‘CIHIOD or violent grief-Gen. xxxvii. 29, M; Job i. 20~nnd horror at what was considered to he hlcsplmmons or im- pious. The act was enjoined by the rabbinical rules. When the charge of blasphemy was proved, the judges rend their garnwnttr and do not new them up again."--Catt Blasphemy-- They considered it blasphemy tor Jesus to say that he was the Christ. Mark xiv. In, 62. witnewres---Tho.ir witnesses had pron-d a lailure to them and they hm! no more to bring. J esus was condemned on His own tar timony. t _ A. . . n- " _.I. .._&MO lullllKIuJ. 66. What think ye-The high priest had urged the case against him and now he puts it to vote. Guilty of deatti-"Worthy of death."---". V. The punishment for blasphemy was death. Lev. xxiv. 16. The irregular court now adjourned. 67. Spit in His face. ete.--'Nere is an interval now of at least two hours before the regular session of the Sanhedrln could convene. During this time the judges delivered Mlm into the hands of the mob. They spat in His face as a mark of contempt. Burteted--Brnote with their fists. 68. Wiro......trmote tttee-They leer blindfOIded Him. Mark xiv. 65. "They clustering around this lesson. What' awful secret plots were Being formed to bring the Son of God to trial and condemn Him even under false charges. that Re micht be put to death! A few days before the events of this lesson transpired multitudes had strewn the way over which He was to ride with garments and branches of trees. and had cried. "Ho- sanna in the hishes't T The Council. They were now hav- Ing a meeting at the palace of Cal- aphas and consulting how they might take Jesus by 11tyty,,t,r. y,.",,?,?,! _ -Wr.r6 ---" an . p leIlL Lil-C 000w v, ~_V - - Him. "Mott law was prevailing." The law of the land decreed that no court should sit before tnutritre--thts one was Immediately following tho mid- ru hast mid-A common form anion for "Yes, it is so." See F. 6'2. "Christ felt no tii.sr to remain silent wlwn quot»:- r-Here they Mo. x. night mat. Their law roqulrod that any one zoomed should have an advocate. Here Jesus stood alone. with none to mtetrtion in His behalf. -- - IL, un- nun " Mm Jesus knew when to and when to speak. Wh walt humble. and when In His face and struck I fists and mocked Him tll'fll III-III‘-~I Jesus knew when tat keep silence and when to speak. When exalted He was humble. and when the mob spat in His face and “ruck Him with their fists and mocked Him and insulted Him in every possible way He was patient and oitercd no resistance. How much it means to have the spirit of the Master. and to allow forth' In our lives the love and gentlenma that characterized every met of our iN. II] THE VERY [NI]. Ferrell, Guilty of Cowardly Crime, Pays Penalty. MURDERED HIS TRUSTING FRlEND Colombo». o., March r--'Ne rice“ trocu1urod of Hun-Au iurntstyn Feat ll in Us: annex oi mu Ohio Pcnit" minry shortly after midnigm yearn-day morning clown a thrilling awry of love, desperation and murder. Four- less in plotting his dastardly crime, he was equally ul-rvy in lacing the terrible penalty. Fol-roll laughed and jiked with Murderer Ruthvon. his (ani'lemned cg-llnmto, during the even- ing, and read with interest some of the uewspupurs containing accounts of the propurnllun tor Ilia (locum-u lion. Laying: Hm papers aside, the murderer I'vmnrkml that. ho was "ready to go spiritually. but utr rated on personal grounds." He was l Pm-cuted at 1.5.07 o‘clock. The first shock was all that wars necessary, ‘but the currunt was ERIN through the body time times. -- _ .. no“... -ratnrsrl we LNuy um“. _....'"-. Two Cathol‘c priests remained with Ferrell in tho anno all even- ing, and at 11.30 anointed him with holy oil and prepared him tor death according to tlw Catholic faith. He walked be, the chair with a firm stop and “mid":l to several of his noqunintnncon as he “at his mat. Ferrell was visited by many women during tho day, who brought flowers to him. His sweetheart. Miss Cos- telow. was nimble to go to ttw poni tontiurli, being prostrutc'l at her homo. he thrtut hrotlrsrs of the can domnml man arrived m the city yCE' tor-lay. 'Imoy will ink” tin l) My back to stcutwnvillr', tlwir oil homo, this morning. The remains will h" buried in a purplv casket. acmr ling to Fer roll’n twqutrrrt. Stun of Ferrell‘s Crimp. Thu crime of Rosslyn H. Ferrel was of u most sensational clmractvr 'I‘lm "urtive was Kat unusual, Luv :u-i try Wlum tho Pennsylvania rum-mm train, due in Columbus at 11.40 p. m., rcaclted Union station on the night of Friday. Aug:. JO, 1900, Mm messenger, (‘harlx’s Lune, wan, found on the floor in a, pool of blood, his body riddled with bullets. The mit- was open and the money bugs misss ing. The dotm-tlvos were given 11 list of the (“wining-(l mnployw-Hof the company. TIN-y lvnrnmi that Rosalyn H. Ferrell, a former mph- snng'or. had ridden out of thn city that Friday after-mum an tho ox~ press cur. Nobody saw him return. Ferrell is kindly Found. Thero wasno dirtiuulty in finding Ferrell. He was in love with and nmmm-d to bo married on the fol- no. It was a hot. Pit noon and the. detective aiming on the lawn neon-s talking with his t m difficulty in finding, was in love with and no married on the tol- iay to Miss Lillian Cos- her of P. ll. Ck"steltnw, railroad t-ngilwer. Fer- II. Ferrell A character. ual, mp an all the cir- TRIO ARCHIVES TORONTO railroad the tittto town and came to Cola- bus next day. Part of the money he apvnt tor ch tues and thc- rest he gave to Min Co: t ilow to bay furniture tor the nat which they had rented. Ho told her he had drawn the money trom at building and loan “such:- tion. V Lina-ding Win-u, Harte". Following are the closing quota- tloun at important wheat centro- to-day : New York ... ... ... ---.. um Milwaukee ... ... ... 076 -- Toledo ... ... ... ... 07‘.) 081 Detroit. red ... ... oeo 0817-8 Detroit. white ... 080 ---- St. Louis ... ... ... ---.- 074 " Duluth. No. 1 N... 07:1 3-8 0763-8 Duluth. No. 1 ll... 0753-6 ---- Minneapolis. No. 1 Northern ... ... ... -.- ort 1-2 l‘oruulo l“armers' Mark". The street market was quiet to-day and very "ttie. farm produce was de- iivered. Hay was very plentllul, but other linen were scarce. About a down loads of grain came in and a little straw. Grain was steady to firmer and hay was tirnter. Batter. {eggs and poultry were trte.ady tand unchanged. ma wen- also dressed hogs land vegetables. _ _ - Lu“ _..." - F1!" i “was w, Itoi- Plug-co- l n wary "It inf ttrs are I aat "sired h. tPte- l Doalt'rm 11) but the) ex- bushings trn. l dull. Um Puiiod a,,,,) an indi! and l Mendy : toi- I quote a) Wheti--0uc load of white undone load of red sold unchanged at ttMic per bunhcl. and :50 bushels ot goon sold unchanged at 65c. Barley-War' firmvr; 300 bushel- sold li to le higher at 4Ge to "e Data-Siightly nrmer; 300 bushels sold 19s higher at 335:2. Hay and Faraw--t'seeeirrtr' of hay were MI loads. which sold 50(- highor at $13.50 to 814.G0tter tom Straw was earder, titree hum.- m-lling 500 lower at 89 to $9.50 per ton. Butter and F4usr;--ortrtr'mirs very Iinrht. nnd crude dull. Prices uni-ham:- _ do modlum, mixed _ Butcher-i common. nor Bulimoxnort. heavy. pa Bum. upon. light. our Feodnra. shun-Rump .. . _ dnmodium.......... dolium. .. .-.. Smokerr. bun to am " n. utr-colors and heitta> Feeding hulk Li' ' V Butter and Egg: light and trade dull od. Light "toch bull. per Mulch now-t. anvil. . . Calves. per head ... I SheeanpurL ewe-s. 13.1. Poultry-There was a mir uupply. but little or no demand. and the mar- kot was quit-t. Prices are steady. Dressed Hoqs--0vliveriiyrs' light and mtotations unchanged at $8.35 to $8.75 per cwt. The Markets -ifictiuuu....... ..t..... Show), tnttcherr'. sunk. . . . Lunlpxrmn-fod. per cwt do barnyard. pvr cm Lamina. each.......... Hugs. choice. per mm Hoes fat, per cw; ' Hoiis,titrhr. per um, EMMA, Shun-t “Mon and Wool ”was. green. (W to MA ; hi fr, calfskins. No. l, R to 9; No. L', T to H; [Mucous tduh GO to 60; slum-pawns. ttuttil $1.10: tauuw. rcndorod. _ No. 2, T to tt; lh,.'wons (duirl GO to 60; shvvpskinu. fresh. $1.10: talluw. rcndvred. Gl, wool, Ileana. Ci; wool. u ”none. 9 to 10; wool. pulle " to 18: worst. pull-~41. on: The cmnpnrulivuh 1 has onus-d " little b but trade is still very I wruther paralyzvd tin tew needs moved durlm Ween. The export dt Ween. light mu 1-000]va ulmngud $6 lots utlly thtstt or; ask 16e. furwnrd and market slur “vols ar" " wool" uru quh-t unl Manly. Fluwv-r'l'hv doliwrlvs are small and Very little, activity is mtspluytui. Huy- 01's are not willing to pay tho prim-I “skull by ttwiht",' at outside [minim Dtualtts "oul:t prolmhl) buy at 160.. but they It", not at all anxious to do hux‘lmss at that tipcuru', no! trade In Uuii. Unwtcsltrut is quiet trt 9c. l'ullml Woot-Mat-twt is quit-t with an iueiirrvrvttt demand. Priees are ntmuly and unchanged; local (huh-n quoLe extras at 309 to L'ic and Fttp on; at ITe to MK. "rastutree.'r' on I‘ruda Trude at Montreal m quite brluk for this sewn. The retailers are pre- paring tor a. large balm-cm the com- um wason and are plan-lug liberal orders. “to outlook tor humans It generally (wandered very promlulng. The Dunne/J with the _ the com- lng sewn! in expected to be very l large. l ' ' - ___ ....4 .. on n loath Hug-7. There has been more activity in Winnipeg jolrhlng circles thin weck. “to weather has been [amiable to an expansion in whalesule and". Tr..- velleru are meeting with excellnl tttMNMMm. Thee has hum large pur- chuing ot range cattle tur ship- ment cult. Payments haw been r.- chasing of ment can! unm- Glow. Ulla!" IIUW. Wholesale luminous firms at T0- ronto have been moderately busy this was". Values ot staph- good! an firmly held. There in a tair demand tor dry goods. hardware and menu. and palms and all; (inst-n tildes I." 1-40 lower. Live hogs have been yd vnnoed 1-6et. Yellow alumni Are ttte to 150 por cwt. lower. " -. . ., _ A LA... r-l . to 150 per cwl. lower. Business at Inndnn has been (all!) active. Gram deliveries have been utr. eral and retail trade It: quite active. Numerous orders tor the spring have been coming lot-ward to Humil- ton firms this week, and the whole- sale trade generally is very well sut- lstlod with the prospects tor bud- 'term'. Values of staple gnudl are Yer, firmly held. Country remittance. are fairly good tor this qeaaon. -. . - :_.m_....~. nun- Hun: 'r""" nu. __.- ._.4_ ___ Finer weather has improved busi- ness conditions recently at til! Coast cities and there has been quita a. revival of mtlvity in the building trade. . Trade at Ottawa in fairly not“: tor this season. Retailers report ll- fat, per light. per per owl . _ "Al, $6.75 y, mammal at th" primes are b points. l‘urmno W ”Hula {IN-co l, [ Prices are b _ We, quote: : cortlirur, to sun :ritln dunner; In [out trditt mica. GUI-r! Cum. v6---. : 2'. 076 .. 079 .. 080 .. 030 .1. 0733-8 _.. 075 3-5 t Semis tivuly mlld weather little better inquiry" ill very quiet. The (sold ywd the demand. and ad during: the past low xport demand in wry 'keuurional orders are as are steady and un» wot": Haiku. $5.50 to ir, to sunmlv. and luxury luau-0r; red clover. " rding to sample; lim- It oot I! "rketn 'ed, " to mi; ml, unwuslu-d. I. pulled, allw'r. M, extra, 20 to 4 is quiet with. uni. Prices are d; local demon to 210 and mm s " re s displau [my t outbid Mar. so TO LB and one at 0856c ot goon to $2.25 hel at out . and local while hold- is coming t V. The- Matiod (I) I.