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STRA w BERRIES.. ARM F pm! pan} for. 31.0". Mend 1"“ " MALIJIRY. lilo-helm. oi. 'IRE 7U. and Metalltc Rooting and ttt Business and Plant. DRE?! E MIKE FENCE co. (Lil) lulu-mum. on. HARDW At OM In h-v'n: we're after" R SALE. USE TALKING. St r.', n it don't. it don't tever does harm. its cause, and bno harm {ct back to its habit Oil does that. SCOTT & 130m this r no of it mav not be ca-sd will cure it; cott's Emulsion of tri (itis caused by.- ligcstion of but tt the same. re ot do their work. tt ad Liver Oil, when DROPSY have we'll hold " knows all about it; "hive Syrup shall“ . Irrn Tretoie. It“). K'ttrts, rural wind “0 / to: Martha‘s. - it. li trv Scott's Emi- NO ll 1901. ' now known, TO matism. ll. unmmwsmx‘. x " Arua'u. aa. 'crmrt4o/GGiGik ..( whrls is in m _ my: 9w; or m Treated Free. mM H: one [mi 'si-i." 2h 50?” to unit. 9. rd bargain. Add" " box 'N Wine.- e cure a disuse F. s'rmu-j, won“ stomach and 61mm MW Sent on Trial genuine me on it, FENCE co., N, om. "-" end foe free its agreeable ll supine Or mum. tht. oinmsin.' of nrlwf "h. at J on solicited. (N [MRI 1-. ten nl'"" up bean... Tommi) ut will never pro. Sol ,hink you rand. 7).”! In; t {Ida-t on. Ont. a In urn. l “MEI e Mui. I“ ... ads. J.tud, ".0th "Med. Burl- or!“ help But why do WP so so tar for il- MmuOn. when I could take right out of the memories ot acme whom I address instances Just as appropri- ate? To rear might tor God and - a. large family of children in hit country home was a mighty un- 'makinx. Far away from the vil- doctor, the garret must contein - herbs tor the cure ot All hind- ef disorders. Through all lntentile geranium: the children of that fem- - went. They mleeed nothing in .e way of childish disorders. Busy an day was that mother in every form of housework. and twenty times p out called up by the children. on down at the sauna time with the me contagion. Her hair is white o long while before it is time for now. Her shoulders are bent long "fore the appropriate time tor shoving. Spectaclee are adjueted, come for close try and come for far- al. ner- before you would have append her eyes would need re-en- loreement. Here and there is A short cave In her pathway, the headstone hearing the name of this child and an- other headetone bearing the name of “other child. Hardly one bereave- ment lifts its shadow than another be- reavement drops one. After thirty years of witehood and motherhood the I rath turn: towards the setting sun.‘ She cannot walk so far as she need to. Cold: caught hang on lancer then for- Forly. Borne of the children ere in Ge havenly world, for which they zVere well prepared through maternal 'dhHi6tr, and others are out in tale In" doing honor to . 01mm O Ions wh now. He "fore m atoophttt. uomo tor c 08. your: unwound h Men are not ashamed or our. trot in battle for their country. No American " embarrassed when you ask him: "Where did you get that gun across pour forehead?" and he can answer: "That was from a saber cut at Ban Juan." When you ask some German: “Where did you lose your right arm?" he is not ashamed to say, “I lost it at '5edan." When you ask an Italian: "Where did you lose your eye?" he is not annoyed When he can nmwvr. "i mtttered that m the last battle under our glorious Gen. Garibaldi." But I remind you of the fact that there are acorn not got in war which are just as -‘limtrlous. We had in this country - ago an eminent advocate who was called into the presidential cabinet In Ittorney-genera/l. In midlife he was in a Philadelphia court room engaged in on important trial. The attorney on the opposite side of the case got irritated and angry. and in a most bru- to! manner referred to the distin- quttSted attorney's disfigured lace, a hoe more deopiy scarred than any face , ever saw. The legal hero ot whom I In making in his closing argument aid: "Gentlemen ot the Jury, when I to. a little child i was playing with Iv ulster in the nursery, and her (lathe. caught ttre, and I ran to her to put out the ttee. l succeeded, but I my”)! took fire, and before it was ex- amished my face was awfully burned end no black as the heart ot the acoun~ Irony counsel who on the other side of the can has referee tMo my hair fortune." The eminent attorney of when I speak carried all this lite the mononuc- scar of his sister's rescue. 'AIbert Barnes. the most distinguished of all commentators, unless it be Mat- hew Henry. for years at 4 o‘clock in the morning might have been Been tro- th: from his house in Philadelphia to hi: study in the church. and in thsoe early hours and before breakfast to give on those wonderful e0mmen- uriel. a theological library in them- odlvu. He said that as he was motor I he felt bound to give all the rest of; etch day to work connected with his 1 pastorate. Bat at whit a. ruinous draft upon his eyesight he did that any morning work. first by mutdle- light and then by sunlight! When he pt through those wonderful volumes or scriptural exposition Albert Borneo no. . blind man. Score. inn-trim!!! been. on his exttmrttutted trt-eel, But hurl in my text shows us a scar- llcotlon which is a badge at honorable m -tf-tracNtieing servlce. He Bad in in week eyes. the result ot too much Rudy. end in his body, bent and 'worn, the “nature of sscourttirttrss and ship- Yuck: and maltreatment by mobs. In lay text he shows those scars as he deduce: "I bear In my body the nth of the Lord Jesus." Notice mat -tt b not wounds. but pears. and a, scar h n healed wound. Before the near " we" dethned upon the hem the in- lanmt‘xon must have departed and '"ttt circulatlon must have been re- mand Ind new tlssue must have Been Domed. It la a permanent Indentation of the mem-a clwatrlx. Paul did well to show these scars. They were post- ttve and indisputable proofs that. with " his body, mind and soul he believed what he said. They were his diploma, showing that he had graduated from In ”heal of hardship for Christ. They were credentlala proving his right to lad in the world's evarttrelisation. In their depleted play-led health or mental twist or style of temptation in, m ever and anon reminded ot - obnoxious past. They have a mem- ory mu I: deplorable. In some twinge at Ma or some tendency to surrender to the wrong which they must perpet- ually resist they have an “wholesome mmittincetttee. They INV" scars, deep not". Lgnoble nears. A Valium report: In hie du. ace-try. When her life alone. amt mm Dr. TW‘B prunes Chrbtinn the neighbors gather tor her obsequiea heroin and tell. at it: - mm the oft1ciating clergyman mny The text is Gelatin» vi, 17; " bear ' thtd nppropriate words in the lust u my body the merino ot the Lord chapter ot Proverbs: "Her price is 19m." tar above rubiee. The heart of her We hear much W crowns, husband doth safely trust In her. so Mace. victories, but I now ten the that he than have no need of ttpoll. nore quiet story of acus, honor-gag She will do him good, and not evil, nod duhomrwble. There tire in nu all the days or her life. She stretch- out. of the word people hearing dia- eth out her hand to the Stoop. IotorlMe peers. They went Into the She is not afraid of the snow for her heme at sin and were worsted, and to hon-chow; for all her household ere thelr dying day they will have a acuri- clothed with scarlet. Her husband to lunch or body or mind or soul. It known in the gates, when he sltteth “not be hidden. There are tens ot anon; the elders in the lend. Her mounds of men and women now children arise up and call her blessed: consecrated to God and living holy her husband also. and he praiseth her. {ha who were once corrupt; but they Many daughters have done vlhtuouely. hnve been regenerated. and they are but thou excellent them all." We hear much about crowns. Mn”, victories, but I now an the more quiet story of scan, honorable nod dishonorable. There He in 811 mm of the word people betting dia- mme sous. They went Into the concerned to God and ttvemf tur I“- who were once corrupt; but they lave been retrenernted, and they are no more what they once were-than mcence Is emaciauon. than balm ls vunol. than noonday is midnight. But nun: at an and were worsted, and to their Grin: day they wrll have a scarl- Icsuon or body or mind or soul. It “not be hidden. Thare are tens of mounds of men and women now All of Paul'a suffering was for Christ's sake. He had intellectual i powers which could have achieved for ‘him all worldly successes. You see iwhat he Pould do in a court room when with extemporaneous speech he made the Judicial bench tremble: when on Mara hill he confounded the Athenian critics: when he preached amid the excitement of a tumbling Penitentiary; when in a storm at sea he took command of the ship, the only one on board cool headed. With his inspired logic, and his courage of ut- terance. and his power of illustration, and his capacity to move audiences, and his spirit ot defiance. there was no height of worldly power he might not have gained. God never tretore" and never since made another human, being like him. But with all his cape-i city and opportunity of achieving] worldly renown he turne his back on home and becomes an exile, on boun- teous tables and eats his hard crust by the roadside, on the Measure yachts that sailed the Mediterranean and em- barked on a freight boat trom Alexan- dria, on scholars in Athens and talks to fishermen. Instead ot plaudits of aroused and enthusiastic assemblages he addressed audiences that talked back and asked insolent questions and broke up in a riot. Instead ot San lands hung at his feet the: hurled stones upon his head. Five times be was scourged, at each whipping 39 strobe. the fortieth stroke spared not from mercy, but because 40 strokes There is a woman who has suffered domestic injustice of which there is no cognizance. She says nothing !about it. An inquisitor's machine of torture could not wring from her the story ot domestic woe. Ever since the day of orange blossoms and long white veil she has done her full duty and received for it harsh- ness and blame and neglect. The l marriage ring, that was supposed to I be a. sign or unending affection, has turned out to be one link of a chain [of horrible servitude. A wreath of I nettle and nightshade of brightest l form Wouid have been a more accur- ate prophecy. There are those who tlnd it hard to believe that there is such a. thing as hell, but you could go right out in any community and tind more than one hell ot domestic I torment. There is no escape tor i that woman but the grave, and that, compared with the Ute she now lives, will be an arbor of jasmine and of the humming bird's song poured into the ear of the honey- suckle. Scars! If there be none on the brow showing where he struck her writing home from midnight carousal. nevertheless there are scars all up and down her injured and im- mortal soul which will be remembers ed on the day when there shall leap forth for her avengement the live thunderbolt of an incensed God. When no see a veteran in any land who has lost alimb in battle, our sympathies are stirred. But, oh, how many hate in the domestic realm lost their lives and yet are denied a pillow ot dust on which to slumber! Better enlarge your roll of martyrs. Better adopt a. new mode ot counting human seurit1cations. A broken bone is not halt as bad as a broken heart. There are many who can, in the same sent"? that Paul uttered it. my, "I benr in my body the marks of the.' Lord Jesus"-~that is, for the sake of Christ and Ilia cause they carry scars which keep their indenture through all time and all eternity. Do you think that Paul was accurate when he said that? if you have studied his career, you have no doubt of it. In his youth he iearnd how to fashion the hair ot the Cicician goat into canvas, a. quiet trade. and then went to college, the president of which was Gamaliel. an institution which scholars say could not have been very thorough because of what they call Paul's imperfect command of Greek syntax. But his history became exciting on the road to Dnmnsvus, where he was unhorsed and blinded. His conversion was a. convuision. Whether that fall from the horse may have left a mark upon him I know not. but the mob soon took after him and tlogtted and imprisoned and maltreated him until he had scars more than enough to assure the truth- tulness ot his utterance, "I bear in myl body the marks of the Lord Jesus." People think they must look for martyrs on battlefields or 80 through a. history to tind burnings at the make and tortures on racks when there are martyrs all about ua. At this time in this capital city there are scores or men wearing themselves out in the public service. In ten years they will not have a. healthy nerve left in their body. In committee rooms, in consultation: that involve the welfare ot the na- tion, under the weight of great re- sponsibilities. their vitality is being subtracted. In almost every village of the country you find some Broken down state or national omoial. No man that was ever put to death by sword or instrument of torture was more of u martyr than that man who has been wrung to death by the demands of otllclel position. The scars may not be visible, far these are scars on the brain and scars on the nerve and scars on the heart, but nevertheless are ttey scars. and God counts them and their reward will be abundant. Roseuttsein--Don't say a word. I'm a lucky man. Suppose he bit a stranger. and den I hev to pay s doctor's bill 'N-Harlem Life. Neighbor-What'" up, Ttoaemrtein? Shot Four dog? Rosentstein-Yes; he bit my wife. Neighbor-sorry to hear It, Rosy; veg-y sorry, irgteeA. - -. An old farmer who was in the habit of eating what was set before him, asking no questions, dropped into a cafe tor dinner. The waiter gave him the dinner cold, and explained that it was the list of dishes served for dinner that day. The old gentle. man began at the top of the bill of {are and ordered each thing until he had covered about one-third of it. Then he called the waiter, and, con- ildentially marking oft the spaces on the card with his index finger, said: "Look here, I've at trom thar to thar. Can I skip from that to that and eat on to the bottom P' Many people are aware that honey. either simple or prepared in combin- ation with othnr ingredients, is n dash-able medical agent in certain cams, as in diseases of the throat, especially those of a mild nature. like imam-moss [will a dry, inflamed condition; but not so many are aware that as a regular article of food it has a prophylactic. and oven a therapeutic. value which can scarcely be overestimated. Many sweets are to be taken with c'au. tion. as they are liable to impair tho action ot the stomach or dther. wiae mjurlously affect the system; but honey may at my time be eaten freely. according to the taste of the, recipient, and will be found correct- ive and benetieal. In some cues. os- pecinlly where the appetite has been pampered and demoralized by hurt tul Indulgence in unwholesome sweets or other food. the taste for honey will need to be cultivated. but it will almt invariably - with the Wrench of the general ptty. nical tone and become an individual characteristic. ' , ' The same little missionary who wrote my text also uttered that piled up magnificence to be found in those words which ring like battle axes on splitting helmets: "In all these things we are more than conquerors through him that loved us, for I am persuaded that neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor principalities, nor powers nor things present, nor things to come, nor height, nor depth, nor any other creature, shall be able to separate us from the love of God, which is in Christ Jesus our Lord." it! We all need more of the stuff that martyrs are made out of. We want more tranrtlfted grit, more Christian pluck. more holy recklessness as to what the world may say and do in may crlsls ot our life. Be right and do right, and all earth and hell combined cannot put you down. Now what is the practical use ot this subject? It is the cultivation of Chris- tian heroics. The most ot us want to say things and do things for God when there is no danger of getting hurt. We are all ready for easy work, for com- pensating work, but we all greatly need more courage to Brave the world and brave satanic assault when there is something aggressive and bold and dangerous to be undertaken for God and righteousness. And it we happen to get bit what an ado we make about on your toot?" and the answer wlll come, "Oh, that was a. burn I suffered when the tlamety of martyrdom were kmdled beneath me!" “Ignatius, what is that mark on your cheek?" "Oh, that was made by the paw of the lion to which I wp thrown by the order of TraJan!" Some one will say to Paul, "Great apostle, that must have been a deep cut once, the mark whlch I see on your neck." And Paul says, "That was made by the sword which struck me at my beheadment on the road to Ostla." is now in companionship with the one from whom tor awhile I was separ- ated." "Where did you get that long, deep scar?" says another Immortal to listening immortal, and the answer comes: "That was the awful fatigue of a. lifetime struggle in attempting amid adverse circumstances to achieve a. livelihood. For 30 years I was tired-- oh, so tired! But you see it is a healed wound, tor I have found rest at last tor body and soul, the complete rest, the everlasting rest, that remaineth tor the people of God." Some one in heavy will say to Martyr John Rodgers, "Where did you get that scar "Where did you get that mark?" says another spirit to listening spirit. and the answer comes: "That in a re- minder of a great bereavement, ot a desolated household, at a deep grave, of all the heartstrings at one stroke snap~ Ped altogether. But you see it is no longer a laceration. for the wound has been healed, and my once bereft spirit There are many who, like that apos- totie martyr, have on them the mark of the Lord Jesus. There is the great army of foreign missionaries, some- times maligned by dissolute American, English and Scotch merchants, who at Hong Kong and Calcutta and Constan- tinople have had their wickedness re- proved by the pure home life of those missionaries. There is the great army of the ministers of the gospel. now in heaven, who, on small salaries and amid fatigues that slew them. served their day and generation. There is another great army of private Chris- tians, who in Sabbath schools and in tract distribution and in humanitarian and evangelistic efforts have put their lite in ttttcrittCe on the altars ot God. There is another army of Christian In- valids who lost their lives in overwork for the church and the world's re- demption. People call their illness neuralgia or nervous proatration or insomnia or parcel: or premature old age. I call their ailments scars. as my text coils them scars. were the severest punishment the law allowed, and they feared. through counting wrong. they might make it 41 and so themselves be punished. Why, Paul must have been scarred all over, and he only tells the plain truth without any commentary when he de- clares, "I bear in my body the marks of the Lord Jesus." It was as much u to say: "See those long scars? That Is where they whipped me. Bee you that ugly indenture. There is where they stoned me. Bee you that encir- cling scar on my wrist? There is where they handcuaed me. Bee those ugly curves around my ankles? There is where they made my feet fast in the stocks." Too Much tor Him. Honey us a Food. Pilate’s predicament. The position held by Pilate made it obligatory tor him to render a decision. This decision was one that did not allow of any neutral attitude. The three leading attributes of the human mind are: I. Intelligence. 2. Benel- bility. 8. Will. In other words In“ Teachlngn-wWe need not think it strange if we are falsely and mall- ciously accused by the enemies of Chrlst. We should never do wrong for the make of pleasing the people. The desire for position and honor should never cause anyone to turn aside from the plain path of right. We are still asked to clooae be. tween Christ and Barabbal. PRACWCAL SURVEY. 26. Laid hold-compelled Simon of Cyrene IR. V.r-Cyrene. was a city situated In a. province of the same name, west of Egypt, on the Med.. iterranean Sea. "There we. a. mar. ony ot Jews in Cyrano and they had a aymguogue in Jerusalem. Acts vi. 9. Probably this man had come to Jerusalem to attend the Pass- over."-mom. (but. Coming out of the rxrutttry--Ttter were taking June out of the city and they met this man. Beat it after "tnut-He unlisted Jesus. who evidently was exhausted. "Simon bore the hinder part Jeans the tore part." 'd3. trurtant--rnsisttant, urgent. Prrs- vaIled--'Pho. reason why he finally yielded 80“.an to huge been the one given in John xix. IL', "If tiwu lot this Man go, thou art not Caesar‘s friend: whosoever nmketh himself u king, synakcth against. Cursar." 24. Pilate gave sentence~ Before Pilate pronounced the menu-nor- he took water and wnslwd his hands publicly, thus expressing in acts what he uttered in words, "I tun innocent of the blood of this Just person: see ye to it." Matt. xxvii. 24. Pilate again ascends the Judgment seat, which was set up in a raised place in the open square. and deliver. his final deeree.--Godet. "Jesus is now mock- ed the third time, about 8 rs'eloek, Friday morning. in the court of Pilafe'g palace." th?.. What evil hath Ho dorut.--rTow- many and what various persons boar testimony to the innocence of the Holy one-Pilate, Herod, l‘ilnte's II ite, Judas; lscnriot. the thin! on tho cross. and the centurion at the 'crueirision. --Burqon. And let Him 'to-Pilate. In laboring hard to "than: Him : he could have ended this whole matter with one word. It was at this juncture that Pilate nukvd. What [than Quin than with Josns, whit-h is called Christ? afar-new. enmity Him IR. v.)-Let mm die the most ignomlnlous death possible. . 20. Willing to relnuso Jesus-It was probably at this time, while the perr ple were clamoring tor ills death an loudly, that tho xnvssengvr name from Pilate'g wife (Matt. xxvii. IO), urg- Ing the rinse, of Jesus, and stating that she had Just suHered many things in a dream Immune of Him. IO. Itttmrreetion mud" in the city (rt. 1r.y-rns hm] n kiwi-t timo before this evidently bar-n a. rinrrlendrsr in nu outbreak in Jm-usalt-m against um Roman Government. IR. They cried out n'.i together (R. v.)--The chief priests moved the peo- ple (Mark xv. 11); they were like n pack of bloodthirsty wolves. Barab- btur-hn imeurrcctirmist, n. robber and a murderer. He was actually guilty of much worm crimes than they had charged against Jesus. 16. Chianti)!!! Blm--John says that Pilate took Jeans and snourgnd Him; but that wag not done till a little later. The evangelists "make it clear that the mnurging: was inflicted as a separate punishment. in the hope that it would Ruffian, and not mere- ly as the usnnl accompaniment of crucifixion." And rvleuse Him-Pilate hoped that when they saw Joann scourgetl they would be "a.tistied, but not so, tttoy were clamoring for His blood, and nothing smort of death of? crass would satisfy them. 17. Must rnloase one-Thin verse is omitted in the Revised Version. But we tho parallel accounts. This cus- tom was in harmony with the nature of the least and, however it originat- ed. was so completely esmhlished that Pilate was obliged to attend to it. 15. Nor yet Herod-Christ had tra- velled extensively in Galilee and yet Herod bring? no charge that He had ever attempted to misc an insurrec- tion among tho Galllonns'. Ho sent Him back unto us tit. V.)-Thu' involv- ed a. distinct acquittal of our Lord from every political (marge brought against Him. la done unto 13im--. "Nothing worthy of death has been done by Him."-). V. 14. As one that perverteth--Atr one that has taught doctrines injurious to your religion. and also to the civil peace and thtt. Roman Govern- momt.--Bensort. Having examined -- At the first trial he had heard all that could be brought against 11im. No ttuv-Th-tty had tailed to prove a single chm-$03. It is strictly and lit- ?miity true that Christ was without an] . 18. And Pilate-His capital was at Cesar-ca. but it was his custom to go to Jerusalem at the times of the great festivals tor the purpose of se- curing order. Writers speak of "his corruption. his acts ot insolent‘e, his habit of insulting the people, his cru- elty, his continual murders or people untried and ttttcondemned. Called to- ttether-Pilate summons the rulers and the people and makes another ctrong appeal to them in order to get their consent to release Christ. Jesus end Piute.--Lako 28: 13-26 Commentary - Connecting Links. here were three distinct acts, or stages. in Christ‘s trial before the Roman court. 1. Jesus was taken from the regular meeting of the San-- hedrin to the Judgment hall of Pilate (John xvlli. 28; Lake txiii. ll, which was "probably in the tower of An- tonia. Just outside the northwest corner of the temple area." This was the first trial before Pilate. The Jews accused Jesus of stirring up the people in Galilee, and when he learn- ed that Jesus was a Galilean. he knew that Bee belonged to Herod‘s jurisdiction. This was Herod Antipau. tetrarch of Galilee and Peres. who had beheaded John the Baptist; his capital was at Tiberius, on the Sea of Galilee, but he was in Jerusalem at this time to attend the feast. At- though Pilate was at enmity with Herod. yet he sent Jesus to him, in hopes he would decide what to do with the prisoner. This was Pilate's second effort to release Jesus. SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIORAL LESSON NO. xt. MARCH 17, 1901. . as "t big your pulsii,Gsuim. if 1 had any children, I'd send them to you." ' t ' ' There was an interest in _ which "the silence hung that hoavy you were 'art “raid to speak," and then tet8tt man had the grace. to my; "And what do you try to ieerch, may I ask t" The teacher looked at him with a "r9rht,yteaur, gaze, and said: " {each 300?! GarineAr, a. Yone thjpg." 7 The other persons In the room held their breaths, knowlng that the big mm was predudlced against kluder- gal-tens. and that the little woman. in splte ot her gentleness. bad plenty of spirit. But she answered good- natnredly: _ V Iioi "orfintt when he was down, the interlocutor assumed an even more 1ttrtrtetrrivts air, as he said, "I don't l'pend much time pinlvnd- ing, but I have been teaching tor twp years-'1. _ "And so you pretend to be a teacher, do you ?" mid a. big man to (I. rather girlish-looking little Under- gal-tenet; What a delightful ,xrntrotat “my: men, thoroughly houored and ro- enacted for their attainment-one a {statesman and author, the othvrar, ecclrslautl': of high rank-pr-ut to the blatant Sthuuu, who in their insuffnruhlv conceit would have the world look to them my [ml-agona of Knowledge and virtue; as men ttble to direct the (drain; of uthcr mm) about which they are darkly and densely ignorautl--woremster Spy. Thar remarks have no purtituilar value to tho llvwsxmm-r mun 0x oppt In that they uhnw that two highly intelligent men who know of what “my arr "peaking realize thy diffh-ultim or the profuspiun and heartily symmuhlzo with than) who are struggllng to sac-need In it. They hold bark where the earning! and foolish rush headlong. The other one was {rum "ishop Potter, who wrote, "A dwvnt. in- tclligent, thoughtful mmtitucnvy will compel a decent "Hm." The unggnstions (minimum! in the “when contained much that wunhl have been of value had their mate- rlal not liven old and carefully rum-aid- ered by t-ditoru since newspaper mah- ing twgtltt. Out of tho nutire iist of replius two were striking. Om- was from Sevrctnry of Stan- John Hay, an ex-newspziper mun. who wrote, “I do not consider myself oumpetc-m to give am ice upon the subjt-M." 'I‘lmre waa n lwwspapvr men‘s din- ner in New York the ler night. A teature of the (mention was the read- iug ot rvplms to the qurstion: "How can the 1nnaeetee of the mm be in- rrensul?" made by actors. po0ti- cians. vlrrgymen. college presidents and others. How to Run a Paper Iletter Thart the Journalists. No one ls quite so curtain in his own mun! as to juat how n m-wspupl-r should be conducted and thv mun wlto knows least about the businvsn. Those In much with Um Irrorersion of nvwspupnr making ulotio realize huw was! Um field; how difficult and involved are the ways that trttver'se it; what forethought and what al- most mlultlm skill u man must put-l- mss who journeys there happily and well. _ a The result. Ot this Matthew Henry aptly says. "Here, is indium-m. turned away b:wkwnrd. and justice Mending: afar off. tor fear at popttlar fury. truth is lailml in the wheel. and equity cannot enter. ha. xiv. H. Judgment was looked tor, but hm hold Impression: rYtutoerrutnesire, hut behold a My." Isa. v. 7. Pilate pe- lensed unto them him that for mull- tiou and murder was rant into pri- Bon, but he delivered imam: to their will ; and he could not deal more bur- banmsly with him than to dulh'er him to their will. for they hated him with a perleet hat red. and their tender merrier: were cruelty. As to the and ot Pilnt" we know but little. Josuyims. the Jewish "istorian, Sins that he wan summoned to Rome to appear llrllure the Eniperur to answer to a political (mmplnint made against him by the Sammy-lune. and that he Mtorwarar killed himself. no fault in the Man! The purposv then announced. that ho would scam-g9 him, was singularly unjust and cruel. Willim; to subject a mull whom he had pronounced innwvnl. to this horrible puniulmmnt. 3. To ro- Imise Christ and Pulilh‘ll Buruhlmx. But none, of timer would :uvpvmm the hatredof tho Milan nocusorq. and Pilate':, decision had to ho rrmdsrred. 'm bring about a riocisiott satisfac- tory to public dosh-n there was an appeal mudn to Piiate't, sellislun-sn. A decision contrary to public Num- or would no doubt have rr‘uultx-d in an appeal to Caesar, and this meant an invrtrtigtttirrn no doubt. and pus- Bible loss of position. 'il capable of knowing. feeling and volition. In all of God's dealings with mankind these attributes are recog- nined. This was true of Pilate. 1. He was surely convinced of the Mets'- siahship of the Galilean. for he dc.. clnree him innocent. 2. From the determined effort put forth to save Christ it is evident that the feel- lngi of Pilate were enlisted in his behalf. Three times Pilate reasons with the accuser-s to shot them the tutre-nattlettetw and injustice of their demands. The last appealwas an appeal to their sense of Justice. “Why. what evil hath he done ?" But Justice was relegated to the rear and Pilate was called upon to decide the case. 8. Pilate now stands at the forks of the road and becomes responsible. tor reeponeibil- ity is oo-existent with the regal faenlty--the will. Pilate knew hie duty, he knew the Innocence of Jesus. he was convinced that there was “nothing worthy of death" in him. no design to not. up on tritlto- sition kingdom. Knowing allot thin Pilate is willing to make a guilty compromise. "I will therefore rims- tier: him, and release him." But no compromise can be made. Christ is on his hands and h" must "hootie. Pilate‘s decision. It is evident that Pilate doaired to he rplvased from the duty of deciding the fate of Chrigt. The expeuiettvlvu romrtml to may well be repeated. 1. He sum“ Christ to Horou. Bearing in mind that up to this time Piiato and Herod were bitter enemies, it Is strong mi. dence that there. was nn intvnw do- Biro to escape responsibility. 2, “I will therefore chastise» him and Pt'- leaae him." Remarkable Mntvnwm after the mnfvssiun thut ho found The Teacher’s Answer. ANY 0L!) Foot, "Nows TORONTO BheLIndeed. I runny}: J/i/a/FG" "iiUi whan I have finished dying Pm may nun half dead. He-That death sornv a? your: in magnificent, and yet you room to p through it yigh scarcely an snort. "Clara. dear. we've been careful a {at and I don't think they an”: we an; 1uet married. You mun could Daemon. you run lump rtgttt a at ttu".-Amietuto News. Pntimtt--But, doctor. in that can. my income would cease. I can! I: living by writing [Joann for the Inn‘- arinar. "Bless yer Worship. this place h Nunetnblo tar tom! mace- when I'm "mai-'rits,Bitor. Ttoctnm--You will have to the up all mental work for a law ween t4uperinteodettte-'Neert goods won‘t can at eleven menu a yard." Ilry Guns Miatt---Mtsrtt “mm up to {airmen and put them an the ttap. gum oountntr.-- Bunklyu Lite. Rio Wonship (to primmrr who In. [m up (awry month tor ye-F- Eheneuer Nantes, arvu't, you attuned to be seen here m often 't Trade? at Moiiiri-zil is quite brisk for this rat-um". 'I'lw rataiii-rs am preparing fur " iurm- business the naming seam-m and mm pluiiug lite "ral orders. iii-purine from that part of the Dominion urn tmiarttrttttitttr. Tharp hm; inwn more activity in Winnipeg jabbing: circle" this week. \Viioiesuir trur,imteos firms at Toronto have lwrn mmivralvly busy llll. week. Orders for this coming season have brain fairly mum-runs. Bushman ut London has [wen fnirly active. Jobber-s report u gnarl inquiry. NuggF i‘roun orders fur the spring lune been coming: termini to [lumiimn firm. Hill “TOR. and the wlroussnt" trad. gram-ally is very well satisfied with the prrosprt'trr tor business. Values of staple gorilla are very firmly held. Cauntry remittances are fetirty good tor this mutant). 'Meade in Ottawa I. fairly active for this awn-0n. mat“. ers report inert-ma sulel. 12. Quebec ll, Nova Manitoba oavlt ll, New BriUsls Columbia 4, P. muedrareets' on b'tagtiJ.....-.....,....., 200 no 600 Failures for the Week. According to R. Ci.. Dan & teo,, tho btnsitgetirts taiiures in (‘anmlu the was week tot-MM! 37. “gums! 40 the prexiouts week and .T...' tho corre- sponding Wonk of 1900. My l'ruwllloel. this week's fuilurme wu-rv: ontario do lutrnyani. per cwl. urntes, each......., .. Hon. choice. per cm. Hogs. fat, per ovum Fhttis,1ight, per OWL... _t?'owtoerewt.....--, do modmm. mixerL . ... Buwborn' wmmon. no: cum. "t1itts,etttrort, heavy. per mm milk. anon. light. per cwL. Feeders.dtottuocp ...... .... domMium.......... .7 . . doligm '_...".',.'. Stoolwn. (mu. tRtolltt.,....... elf-color: and heifers. . . . . .. Feeding bulls ... . ._...r.... Light Mock ball, per cm. . ' .. Mitch oows.emh... '...._p ... (khan. perheod............ Show}. export ewes. per mm. ”a¢'s..’.si;.'.:.:. . . . ' ./. snoop, bumlnem'. each. . .. Ltmt?sarraunei, per ('Vrl Apples and Tev.rtubles--'Phe do- mand in not heavy. and the market is quiet. Quotations are mn-lmnged. Unwed Hugs-“w market in steady at tho, raven! docliue, and price.» are unchanged at $8 to $3.530 per cwt. Dremwd ”out: and Provisions. Dressed hugs "ouCrnuo firm and in maul demand. Car lute; nu track here. are quoted at $8. On than 'ttree' prion; urn firm at l,tN to $8.50. Pro. xisioms uh- firm an: 1 in good demand. Qurotntions fur prmlh‘inns are an tollowrr--Ovy “ultra! Flkluldnra So. long ulnar Inn-1m. Iumw. in car In“. Mhe, anal in cnm- Iota 101-40. to Mar.; "hm-t dour pork $30 to $20.50; heavy mm“: park $19 to $19.50. Stunted ttteattr--Hsitns. Mary, Mk; medium 12% to 13c; light 13c. Toronto Mve Stock Marion. Export wcle.choico. par owl. u GO to ' a In Export otstrle,tighr, porcwt.“ t on m t a. tyatar-200 bushels sold lie to lo lower at 3Mie to 840. Hay and Btraw--Ton load- at It” mhl 50;: to 81 lower M $13 to $14.50 per ton, and one load at straw sold Mht higlwr at $10 per ton. Export catch. choice. par cm. Export cattle. light., per ch. men row.- .r_Fe' . Butchem' cutie umkod ' . .,. _ Hutzhow' oattic,citoree.. .. _ .. Btttrhers"yyuths good.. March T.--'pte urro weather I” respomllhle for the small attendance at both tarmern qud buyers on the sum market here to-day. Only I few loads of produce wore delivered. and the mar-lint was very quiet. Hay wan in tair supply. but other lines were very wane. Five load- ooustitutod the duy'rs deliveries of grain. Row-int: of small stall were light. and Vegetables and apple. were not offered. The maids are bad at prewnt. and turnu-ru are wllb lug for tho opening of spring before bringing lurwurd thrir alumna; of produce. The demand to-day wa- insiguirii'ant, and very little stock was sold. Prices were minimally a'tvady. and few Plums“: are to be lulled in unearthing. Wheat-Arne lnud of red mid 'ae lower at (Sm-1": IN'r bushel, and 100 bug-molt of goose unchanged at 6.30. Butter, Eggs and Poultry - ite, m-ipta small and very little dumnd. Market in steady and prices are un changed. - __ Milwaukee... ... _.. Toledo ......... ... . Detroit, red... ... Detroit. white . Duluth. No. l Northern... ... ... ... o " IA 076 1.6 Duluth. No. 1 hard... ... ... ... ...... 07514 000 Minneapolis, No. l Nortlwrn... ... ... ... ooo ort 8 8 Toronto Furmen' Market. Wtwat-otte hundred bushels ot white cold a.t 68550. and one load at (mum at 65c. Har-'Nn tomb sold at '" to $14.50 per ton. New York tstrurwu'rro loud» sold at 89.50 per ton. - Der 1%tts-Prrexaes easier at to $8.50 per ewt. Lgudiug Win-m “when. Following an» the dosing quota. tion- at Lnnnrtunt wheat centre- today: pine now as me get " "(is The Markets Just for Fun. Cash. July. $0 tttr o " 1-4 0 " LL! 0 To 0 TU 34 079 PM} Nail/la and Brunswick 1. F, I. nil. Thule. 081 5-8 UOJ 00.1!!! In tMt to 375 In ‘60 to It”