The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ht, if you are too h vrong, if too thin that”. rnough for your habit, h 1 1/:rrl.c. more, or less, in harm. Too fat, consult ", too thin, persistently "a Rule At ‘OSTS ONE CENT. STRAWBERRIES" F, N012 1901. matter what cause, take mulsion of Cod Lime l under-digestion. tver-work) you an. ether you can oracle, tt's Emulsion ofCod !, to balance yourself .uork. Youcan’tlivc -uc--bur, by it, F" era's a limit, howevert are on It, All}! 'd Emulsion ofCod Liver Pos' "Lil tor 81.tO. Send tortttR. " M “1.0m. Inc-bun. ou- se Tttlr 3 many causes of get- thin; they all come e two heads: over- ot'ffogr 'hin f! ’LMQE " a not DROPSY m: _ \u: as: or!!! \MJ'u'za Pellinl‘l‘. " F" Hun too on W" 1" (l if, of which I. II hit :irwaold inane 'mrrd C 'v' F rune": town”? '.r an bargain. - C, P. o. box”. - mall drugs!“ Treated Free. .iisqt cure toe 35% itcomcsof L'()rk--you can't strong, without in; €an shoal . "n Temhintt. may}; H.o mzux‘ssom n Aruasxa,aa. Ip’T men 30- ,\ than In tho urns-l Drum trt k Wi", Di ‘lonra wk." maid It. mmtomplatd in dismay. t deck t" CU. In dropq'tlu‘". I a "rsitmtte M L. muck mud. nan-s. Book " " and IO 90' 3:31 onTrlal T mm... __'--,,' (".z'rw wirt4 on! To the bout warld.'l'hm 't teleholo an” in an. maid “of a m4 mining. s Dine thmm I! :41th m Our Auk” uatron, Gnu. -e times the Ian- 19 tm "tau. - Inland. M ugh , , is to M M" the "- phone. @131?st H borough. (ht FREE F <I.MCOI ' sndtNtgTt# “ax GIOVO. Eh FRUIT For ner" half w t 01.19““ . PM w M was!!! vnatepeea. 't which)!" "funded. [rm] tom I m! Go F U Y on um Town. of " 'm machine Mon It wk A Wellington report: In an- dia. eonne Dr. Talmace cm. tor n worm Mona-Mp between thou who pmch the gospel And those who make new-- ”you, the woken word and the print- ed word to to side by side. Text, Luke xvi, r. "The children of this world Are In their generation wiser than the chm Gren ot "ht." - etupldity and ooiem In- competence and -etitted illness m here rebuked by Christ. Re any! "Milan are wider awake for Op- portunities than are Christians. let: " the world grab occasions, while Christian people let the most "ie, able occasions drift by unimproved. That is the meaning of our Lord when he says, "The children of this world are in their generation wiser than the children of light." A marked illustration of the truth ot that maxim is in the slowness of the Christian religion to take POB- oession of the secular printing press. The opportunity is open and has been tor some time open, but the ecclesiasti- cal courts. and the churches, and the ministers of religion are for the moat part allowing the golden opportunity to pass unimproved. That the oppor- tunity ts open I declare from the fact that all the swular newspapers are glad of any religious facts or statistics that you present them. Any animated and stirring article relating to religious themes they would gladly print. They thank you for any information in re- gard to churches. " a wrong has been done to any Christian church or Chris- tian institution you could so into any newspaper omee of the land and have the real truth stated. Dedication eer- vices. ministerial ordination: and pau- torsl instalintions. cornerstone lnying d e church. anniversary of e charitable society. will have reasonable mace in any Ieculnr Journal if it hove previous notice given. It I had some great in- juetice done me, there in not en editor- ial or reportorial room in the United Btate. into which I could not to and get myself get right. and that is true of my welt-known Christian man. Why. then, does not our glorious Christianity embrace these matptitieent opportunities? I have before me n sub- Ject of Brst and last importance: How shell we secure the secular press as a mighty reinforcement to religion and the pulpit? “(a hrst {hing toward this result i will be the printed page. The printing a cessation ot indiscriminate hostili- press will roll ahead of Christ's chariot ty against rwwspaperdom. You to clear the wav. might as well denounce the legal "But," someone might ask. "would profession because ot the shysters you make Sunday newspapers also a. or the medical profession because of I reinforcement?" I have learned to the quacks. or merchandise because take things as they are. I would like, or the swindling bargain makers as , to no the much scoffed at old Puritan to slambanc newspapers because Sabbaths come back again. I do not me are recs-Pant editors and un- think the modern Sunday will turn out Mr reporters and unclean columns. any better men and women than were Gutenberg. the inventor of the art I your grandfathers and grandmothers of printing. was about to deSUOYIunder the old-fashioned Sunday. To his types and extinguish the tirt be- say nothing of other results. Sunday cause it was suggemed to him that I newspapers are killing editors, report- printing might be suborned into ere, compositora and pres-amen. Every ‘ the service of the devil, but atter- man, woman and child is entitled to 24 ward he bethought himself that the hours of nothing to do. It the news- Kght use of the art might more I papers put on another set or hands, than overcome the evil utre ot it. I that does not relieve the editorial and and no he spared the type and the In- l reportorial room of its cares and re- telligence of all tollowing Mes. But sponmbilitles. Our literary men die there are mn)’ to-day in the depress- fast enough without killing them with ed mood of Gutenberg. With tspiifted 1 Sunday work. hammer. wanting to pound to pieces 1 All things are possible with God, and the type. who have not reached his 1 my faith is up until nothing in the better mood. in which he 38" the art l way ot religious victory would surpriee of printing to be the rising “3 ot l me. All the newspaper printing prelu- m world's illumination. l es of the earth are going to be the M, instead of tuptttintt “CWWTS- i Lord's, and telegraph and telephone and we spend the same length of time type will yet announce nations born in and the same vehemence in mama" a day. The first book ever printed was ing their help in religious directions the Bible, by Faust and his son-in-law, we would be M much wiser u the Schoefter, in 1460. and that consecration man who gets "onsent of the rail- l of type to the Holy Scriptures was a road 'ruperirttt?tuhunt to fasten a. car prophecy of the great mission of print- to the end of a rail train. Show! bet- Ing for the evangelisation of all the ter sense than he who rug" his nations. The father ot the American wheelbarrow up the track to meet printing press was a clergyman. Rev. an! drive back the Chicago limited Jesse Glover, and that was a prophecy express. The silliemt thing that a of the religious use that the gospel man ever does is to fitrtst a news- ministry in this country was to make paper, for you may have the tloor of the types. for utterance perhaps tor one day Now, as you all have something to in the week. while the newspaper tttut do with the newspaper press. either the ttoor every day in the_week. . -__= in issuing a paper or in reading it. I know what i am talking about,) for 1 can draw on my own experi- ence. All the respectable newspapers, i, on far as I know. are my friends‘ now. But many or you remember the time Win-n I was the most com I tinuously and meanly attacked maul in this country. God gave me grace not to answer back. and I kept ai- ience tor ten years, and much grace was required. What I said we: per- verted and twisted into Just the op- pooite of what I did say. There were millions of people who believed that there was a large sofa in my pulpit, although we never had my- .hin; hut a chair, and that during the singing by the congregation 1 wt! accustomed to lie down on that ooh and dangle my feet over the ad. Lying New York correspondents for ten years misrepresented our dutch services: but we waited and people from eyery enighborhood of Christendom came there to ttnd the magnitude of the falsehoods con- cerning the church an) concerning myself. A reaction set in. and soon we had justice. full Justice, more then Justice. and as much over- preise as once we had under-appre- ciation. and no man that ever lived we: so much indebted to the news- pper press for opportunity to preach he gospel as I am. Young men in the ministry, young men in all pro- nouns and occupations. wait. You an word to wait. Take rough mis- representntion as . Turkish towel to atart up your lenguid circulation. a e system of massage or Swedish movement: whose pokes and pulls And twists and thrusts are salutary treatment. There is only one person you need to manage. and that is yourself. Keep your dispositions Iweet by communion with Christ, who answered not attain. get society d - people and walk out in the whine with your he! all, and you - - n... .n rixht. And don't but,“ rem tend widest who spend much of their lime in Gunning newspapers. Again. it you would secure the accu- ht press as a mightier reinforce- ment“ religion and the pulpit. ex- am! widest and highest Chriltian Jai in right. And don't crowd of people in our day m1 much of their tune in eounoeieo to the representatives " journalism. Give them easy chairs and plenty of room when they come to re- port oeueions. For the most part they are gentlemen of education and refute- ment, graduates of colleges, with tuni- lieo to support by their literary craft. many of them weary with the push of business that is precarious and tinctu- ating. each one of them the avenue of information to thousands or readers, their impression ot the services to be the impression adopted by multi- tudes. They are connecting links be- tween a sermon, or a song, or e. prayer. and this great population that tramps up and down the streets day by day and year by year with their sorrows uncomforted and their sins unpardoned. Oh, the hundreds ot thousands ot people in our cities who never attend churches! Our cities are not so much preached to by ministers ot religion as by re- porters. Put all Journalists into our prayers and sermons. Ot all the hundred thousand sermons preached to-day there will not be three :preached to journalists, and probably 1 not one. Ot all the prayers offered i for classes of men innumerable the i prayers offered for the most potential‘ iq-lass will be so few and rare that i they will be thought a preacher‘s iidiosyncrasy. There are many Jour- inalists in our church memberships, Ehut this world will never be brought l to God until some revival of religion _ isweeps over the land and takes Into the kingdom ot God all editors, report- ers, compositors. pressmen and news- boys. And if you have not faith enough i to pray for that and toil for that you Iliad better get out of our ranks and Join the other side, for you are the un- l believers who make the wheels of the Lord's chariot drag heavily. The great lfinal battle between truth and error, l the Armageddon. I think, will not be fought with swords and shells and guns, but with pens-quill pens, steel pens. gold pens. fountain pens, and be- i fore that the pens must be converted. i The most divinely honored weapon of . the past has boon the pen, and the most I divinely honored weapon of the future l Bill be the pen-prophet", pen and f evangelists pen and apostle's pen, tol- '; lowed by editor‘s pen and author‘s pen i and reporuet"s pen. God save the pen! z'l‘he wings of the Apocalyptic angel ‘1 will be tho printed page. The printing E press will roll ahead of Christ’s chariot 2 to clear the wav. "But." someone might ask, "would you make Sunday newspapers also a reinfortwtv.ent?" I have learned to take things as they are. I would like L to see the murh scoffed at old Puritan Sabbaths come back again. I do not think the modern Sunday will turn out any better men and women than were [your grandfathers and grandmothers [under the old-fashioned Sunday. Ts say nothing ot other resultc. Sunday I newspapers are killing editors, report- ers, compositor: and pmsmnen. Every man. woman and child is entitled to 24 I hours of nothing to do. It the news- ‘papers put on another set of hands, I that does not rélieve the editorial and E reportarlal room ot its cares and re- l ttpontrsbilitietr Our literary men die l fast enough without killing them with i Sunday work. All things are possible with God, and my faith is up until nothing in the way ot religious victory would surprise me. All the newspaper printing pren- es of the earth are going to be the Now, as you all have something to) do with the newspaper press. etther' in issuing a paper or in reading it, either as producers or patrons, either as sellers or purchasers of the print- ed sheet, I propose on this Lord's day a treaty to be signed between the church and the printing press, a treaty to be ratified by millions of good people it we rightly fashion, it, a treaty prom- Ising that we will help each other in our work of trying to illumine and tehcitate the world, we by voice, you of pen, we by speaking only that which is worth printing. you by printing only that which is tit to speak. You help us. and we will help you. Side by side be these two potent agencies until the Judgment day, when we must both be scrutinised for our work, healthful or blasting. The two worst " men on that day will be the minister of relig- ion and the editor it they wasted their opportunity. Both of us are the en- gineers of long express trains of intltt- ence, end we will run them into a. depot of light or tumble them ott the embank- merits. What 1 useful life and what a giori- one departure was that of the most famous of all American printers, Ben- Jamin Franklin. whom infidel: in the penury of their resources have often fraudulently chimed as their own, but the printer who moved that the Phila- delphia. convention be opened with prayer, the resolution lost because the majority thought prayer unnecessary. and who wrote at the time he was vic- iously annexed: "My rule is to go straight forward in doing what ap- pears to be right, leaving the conse- quences to Providence." and who wrote this quaint epitaph showing his hope in resurrection, an epitaph that I have "undreds of times read while living in Philadelphia: "The body of Benjamin Franklin. printer (like the cover of an old book. its contents torn out and stripped of its lettering and glldlng), lies here, food tor worms. Yet the work itself shall not he lost. tor it will (as he believed) appear once more In a. new and more beautiful edition, corrected and amend- ed by the Author." That Providence intends the pro- fession ot reporters to have a mighty share in the world’s rodemntlon is suggested by the tact that Pull and Christ took a reporter along with than. and he reported their nd- dreuen and their acts. Luke I“ I. reporter. and he wrote not only the book of Luke. but the Acts of the Apostlee. end without that report- erU work we' would have known noth- in; of the Pentecost end nothing ot Stephen's martyrdom, and noth- In! of Tabithn’n resurrection, and nothing of the Jailin: and unjaiiing of Paul and Silas, and nothing of the shipwreck It Menu. Strike out the reporter's work from the Bible and you kill a large part ot the New Tenement. It makes me think that in the future ot the kingdom ot God the reporters are to bear a mighty And the men of that profession ere trointr to come in a body throughout the country. I know hundreds of them, and a. more genial or highly educated class ot men It would be hard to tind, and though the ten- dency ot their profession may be to- ward skepticism, an organised, com- mon sense gospel invitation would fetch them to the front ot the Chris- tian endeavor. ' _ _ Men ot the pencil and pen in all de- partments, you need the help of the Christian religion. " the day when people want to get their newspapers at two cents and are hoping tor the time when they can get any of them at one cent, and as a consequence the attaches of the printing press are by the thousand ground under the cylin- ders you want God to take care ot you and your families. Some of your best work is as much unapprecinted as was Milton's Paradise Lost, for which the author received 825, and the immortal poem liohenlinden or Thom- as Campbell, when he that offered it Mr publication and in the column called ”notices to correspondents" ap- peared the words: "To T. C.--The lines commencing, 'On Linden when the sun was low,' are not up to our standard. Poetry is not T. C.'s forte." o men of the pencil and pen, amid your unappreciated work you need encouragement, and you can have it. ‘Pr'inters ot all Christendom, editors, reporters, compositors, pressmen, publishers and readers ot that which is printed, resolve that you will not write, set up, edit. issue or read anything that debases body, mind or soul. In the name of God, by the laying on ot the hands of faith and prayer, ordain the printing press for righteousness and liberty and salva- tion. All ot us with some "tfluence that will help in the right direction. let us put our hands to the work, imploring God to hasten the con- summation. In a ship with hun- dreds of passengers approaching the South American coast the man on the lookout neglected his work, and in a. few minutes the ship would have been dashed so ruin on the rocks. _ But a cricket on board the vessel, that had made no sound all the voy- age. set up a shrill call at the smell of land. and, the captain know- Ing that habit ot the insect, the ves- sel was stopped in time to avoid an awful wreck. And so insignificant means now may do wonders, and the scratch of a pen may save the ship- wreck of a soul. Are you ready for the signing of the contract, the league, the solemn treaty proposed between journalism and evangelism? Let it be o, Chris- tian marriage ot the pulpit and the printing press. The ordination ot the former on my head, the pen of the latter in my hand, it is tbppro- priate that I publish the harms of such a. marriage. Let them from this day be one in the magnificent work of the world's redemption. 0NTAR10'S PUBLIC WORKS. We Have Spent Twenty Millions for Them Up to Date. The roport of the Commissioner of Public Works. Hon. F. It, Latotord, has been printed, and will be laid be- fore tlu. Legislature on Monday. The statement shows that in all 821,r2tt,7tMJ.30 has bran expended on public works in 33 years. Daring the Summon} Mnedmmld regime, from 1867 to 1871, the expenditure was 81,,it80,060.66. For the 28 years of Libvral ruio from Dvomnber 31, 1871. to December 31. 1899, the expendi- ture was 'Po,tu4fy,'..',6ti.'24, and last year it was $468.451.45. , The details of expenditure tor the full periud Dunn-(l Show that on col- onization roads. rt.3,:..'.tm,0tsu'.71 has been cxpvndmi since couiederntiomot which $133,936.10 was last year's outlay. The (-xpvnditnrr- tor railway aid in the past :13 yours. or rather thepust 29 years, for mum is credited to Sand- field Macdonald, rises to the stupen- douo sum of 87/ooo,H41.76. or this sum $139,869.50 was paid out last year: $63,622.35 has been spent on mining: roads to date. l . The total capital expenditure on the present l’arl'uunnnt buildings up to date has been 'xi',1,'273,930.49, and for interior equipment, grounds', and out- side improvements, $227,435. An- othor item is tor Brock‘s monument at Uucrmtrtown, which cost $4,605.31; Tim total steam railway mileage of the Province up to December 31lnat was 6,724 miles, of which 467 miles are at present under construction; 1.447 miles werc' constructed prior to Confederation. and 5,276 since that date. The, G. T. R. controls 2.719 miles of road, and the C. P. R. 2,467 miles. the mailman Central 378 miles, and the Ottawa. Arnprior, and Parry Sound 2364 milvs. Edward O’Connor’s Mysterious Death --htquest Ordered. Gtrytrtroro,"N. 8., report: Yester- day two young men, Henry Keay and Thomas Carey, came to town trom St. Francis. and in the Mter. noon when returning home they call- ed at the house of John O'Connor. three miles from town. Edward O'Connor came over from his moth- er's house, which is a short distunbe away, on tho opposite side of tin: road. After a short stay lieay and Carey left in their wagon. and Ed- ward went with them up the road. Later on in the afternoon O‘Connor wan found on the side of the road near Milford Haven bridge. his skull badly fractured and his head bleed- ing Mo was carried into the store of Captain Thomas McDonald and a messenger came to town tor medical ash-stance. Nothing could be done for the lnjured man and he died this afternoon. An Inquest is to be held tomrow. ' . _ l A IiUYSB0R0' TRAGEDY. SUNDAY SCHOOL Jenn Cruclnod and Buried. - Luke 235553. MIRIATIONAL DESBOR Mo. XII. MARCH 2A, 1901.. Commentary - Connecting links. They took Jesus to a place milled Calvary. Calvary is the Latin, and GOIEOtna the Hebrew word with the tttune meaning. It is Just outside the city ot Jerusalem, probably on the north. two hundred feet from the Damascus gate. It is an isolated white limestone knoll, about sixty feet high. It contains In its perpen- dicular (ace the most remarkable re- semblance to a skull. - . 85. bedded him-The crowd mock- ed Mm from nine till twelve o’clock. But there were also friendly watch- ers at the cross (John xix. 25-27): “Jesus was not wholly deserted in this sad hour. ‘The women were last at the cross and first at the grave.' The three Marys were there: Mary, the mother of Jesus; Mary the wife of Cleopas; and Mary Magdalene, with several other friends” (v, 19), Save himselt--Tluty thought that it Jesus wore the Messiah surely lie could deliver himself from the Roman cross. 36. Vinegar-it was aimut the time of the midday meal of the sol. diere, and they in mockvry offered him their sour wiuo to drink with them.--Alrord. M. A trupvriusriptiun---Tho white tablet nailed upm the cross above the head of the victim, to declare tho crime for which ho was crucified. "it "was a common custom to affix a label to tho cross, giving a state- ment of tho crime for which the per- son suffered! 39. Rolled on Him-The two thieves erueined with Him may have be- longed to the band with Barrahtstr: they evidently knew something about the Christ. One! mocked, the other prays? 40. Dost, not thou fear God-What- ever the reckless crowd may do, thou art near death: does this have no effectiupon you 't . 41. We......justly-H‘e in a. true peni- tent, confessing- his sins. Nothing nrnitvr--He may have heard and 890]] much of Jesus at the trial. It Is more than likely that at various times he may have. Joined the crowd where Jesus was spnakint and have known of B18 miraelov--Peloubet. 42. Loril-"Tho very use of the word implies faith." Thy kingdom-- He thus recognised Christ as a real King. His prayer shows that he bo- lieved that Josue: was the Son of God; that He had power to save. and that they would continue to exist in " future "state. i 43. To-day-This was the socontl saying of Christ on tho oross. This verso. is a strong proof of tho immor- tality of tho soul. Pnrtutisw--'"Phit' is n, word of Persian origin. donoting n beautiful park, martin!) or orchard." It was tho place whoro tho soul of Jesus was between death and the resurrection. . . The sixth hour-Noon. Christ's third saying on tho cross was spo- ken just humus this to his motlwr and to John: "Woman. bollold thy tron." "Behold thy mother." John xix. 26, 27. Jesus in the midst of his sufferings. was thinking of others, and while on the Ct'og'4 mndn provision for his mother. Darknvss--This dark- nvss continued throe hours. from noon till three o'vlock. Over the whole land W. vo-or Palestine. This darkncas was typical of the moral darknoss that filled the land. “This was a miraculous occurrence. show- Ing the nmulemPnt of God at tho wiokodnoss of the orucllixlon of Him whois the light of tho world and tho sun of righteousness." _ With a loud xoitte-hs it were the triuMrhant note of u t'onutuu'or.-- Cam. Biblv. What he said first at this time In recorded in John xix, M, and was his sixth saying: on the cross: "It is finished." Father,ote. .-Thite was his seventh saying. “The word 'Father' shows that his soul has rocuvercd full serenity." Not long twtore this when struggling in tho darkness ho. called to his "God"; now the darkness is gone and he set-s his Father's fare. I cummmnl my spirit --T deposit my soul in thy hands. More is another proof of the immor- tality of the soul, and of its separate existence artwr death.--Clarko. Gave up the oost.-"He 'iismiss,rsd tho apirit. He himself willingly gave up that tire which it was impossible for man to take away; he thus becamv, not a form!) sacrifice. but a fren- will otroring for sin." he commanded one hundred men. Glorified God-when he saw .. what was done" he acknowledged that God Himself was showing His approval of Jesus. h righteous man-An innocent man-According to Matthew he con- fessed Jesus to be the Son of God. 'i"z."irhiiii'entisrion---Tu" Human at Creer win) had charge ot the cruci- fixion. t'xtlred, a. Nanny-ion because 48. Smote their breasts-In token of alarm and penitence. They were to some extent pennant tor their actions.--Hom. Com. Awe and con- sternntlog seized (pan the Jews. 49. All His acqua'mtanee--"They be- held Him with the deepest sorrow over their irrevocable loss. which was not yet softened by the joyiul hope of the rem1rrPetion." tro. A councillor IR. vo-rea, is, was a member of the Sunhedrin. He was also a rich' man. Matt. xxvii. 57. l Gl. Irtrd not eomrented-He had either voted against their action in tho council, or, what is far more probable. ttrul abscnted himself and taken no part in the proceedings. Arimautaea--Bome identify this with Rama in. Benjamin, or Rama in Eph- raim, the birthplace of Samuel. The form of the name is more like the latter. Hem. Com. Himself waited.- He was a secret disciple (Jolm xix. '38), and "waited for the manifesta- tion of the Messiah's kingdom.” - Benson. --._ . -d 52. Went to Pilate-He went in boldly. It took great courage to do this. He had been a secret dlsciple and afraid of public sentiment. hut he is fearless now. I regard Joseph as one of the noblest characters referred to In the New Testament; he befriended Christ in this hour of awful darkness when even the dis- cigLes Iorrtoot Tyn/tl ntl k 'ii. He took it down-Jos-ph was assisted by Nicodemus (John xix.39- 42); they wrapped the body In lin- en with spices. and placed it in a new aepulclu-e. in a. garden near by Calvary. Isa. MIL 9. 'rhoughu.-r"TWs mailing ot the vol! was a type. 1. Of the violent reading of (Ila-M’s body on the oral. Bob. I. 20. 2. It trp1tindt our was alum. the Lord'a own t8tra.rtye Into Imam]. Heb. Ix. 24. tr. It unturned that the ceremonies of we by We”. almigh- and: 4. That the distinction be» tween Jew and Gentlln was at an end. tr. That there was Freedom of :1ch to the throne of grace." 6. That all of unit's followers might personally enter a state of holiness. PMUI‘ICAL SURVEY. Hinton presents no theme oom- parahle in "mportamw to the incur- nation, sullerlng'l and death ot Jane Christ. This is seen when we consider the dignity at His person. the intend” ot His sorrows. and the great end at his death. The JewaA who lad the light ot Mon! and the prophets weré cx-l pectlng a swim“. They had heard and seen the teaching-s and miracles of Chi-ht. Yet because Ilia put-My! ot lite and teaching contrasted mun their own depravity and sin thoy‘ hated Him "without cause." Threyl refused to acknowledge His right", some“. they cla.mored tor Hits 11m! they bore false witness to convictl Him and persevered until He was condemned by Pilate. whom the fri/l torian declnrm was a "base, sordid; and oppressive ruler," Base an Hr, was he endeavored to release Christ I trom the hands or those who Jrrrl [eased to be nmxitinv; His tuomin'g.', It is supposed that Mtnr tho on” i damnation of Jprius Um Sauiuulristsl had gone from the judgm'mt hull mm l the ttmple to take part in in" t, mrl I servremr, and upon lmuing ot the is: . m'rlption which Pilate had writtunw partly to avenge himsolf ou mud partly to deridv mu Jews. may hastened back to induce him not to allow it to remain there. But Pilato wonld not yield: 50 they luwtvnod to the plume of crucifixion and min- gled with the c wd to prevent un- populace from cvivingt any impros sion of the deep Hignlflt-am‘o of tlw superscrlptlon writtvn in “we lun- guages declaring Wm to be "The King of the Jews."' "1"'iii'Giir"iil, cannot saw." I. This was false in that Ho [unsosmd all power both in brawn and on earth. - - -.- ., ":_____u " (1.. I.-.l ,..,..‘. _rs"e__ -ee __ He had life In Himqolf. tt He had spoken the word Ho could have frustrated all their plans by com- manding angels to His rescue and paralyzed every hand lined against Him. 2. There was a. some in which their words were true. As the pledgml surety and mediator of mankind Hts mth suffer. Them was a necessity " it, tor if He oxnrciged Ilitr essen- tial power, the purpw-s ot Imnwn would have failed. and the prt-dlutinm of the prophets would haw born fniii- fied. The types and mutt-inner: would have had no significance, the pad ot His coming would haw lwon ran- dared void, and the world must have remained nun-donned tor-WM. Sin produced spiritunl death: nponz-d tho grave for the, body, and tho reghms of 019nm] dospair for tho soul. 11v [her-More suffered (truth cm the (THEN to make atonement tor sin. (Winlll (if THE SEX. Is it Determined by the Food of the Mother? T0 TEST DR. SCHENCK’S THEORY Vienna. March 16rd”. ty.herwt; on» (leavers to prove in his new book that the usual sex distribution of 106 males to 100 females is only tin- result of normal assimilation of food by women. Famincu war. and opi- deanie, wtuch have an important in- fluence on assimilation, cause, be min. decided cltanipss in the normal proportion of male and female births. Dr. wilt-110k mum-ts that the influ- ence of 'ietermiuing: the sex lieu eu- tirely with the mother. Dr. Sellenck provides u liberal diet of ulbnminoun tood and requires that it shall Be tukvn for a pvrlod oi touw months He says " woman who dw- mired n male child had the following diet lwfore undergoing his trmunoni: Itrttakrtti-A cu.P of coffee. with milk and sugar arid a roll. Luneit--Two lightly mum (*ng bacon and a roll. t Dinner-Soup. with balls ml fat meat. many potatoes, xxx-eon Terre- tables. n good quantity of pudding. sweets and lrnlts. Little meal was permitted; tea or mvcct coffee with cake could bo taken. m .. " the ahnw- dict was "urrieiently altrautinour.l ordered ttw fulluwmg: . Breakfast-A cup sugar, and biscuits Bupper--Coid meat, cake, pudding and bread. A glass and a half of water with wine was drunk during the any. ' " Luneh-ian ha m roll. li'll- Dinner-h Iittlo (mun. n quantity of roasted meat, with potator'rr, peas. bonus and vegetttblotr. No pudding or fruit. Some durum, tea or milk, ngR and blscnits. Supper-Fresh roast meat, clwesr. a little broad and an apple. Threv glasses of water taken daily with " little wine. . " . 1"iaii,"iiir, diet has to bo varied, tor ultlwugh the latter pronoription con- - .. __ IA â€"--__ m». "Hum," ...f ."e-"'_ '" _ tained much more nlbumvn lt was not sufficiently trumolvtsd. The albumlnouq food". ttwrotore, were increased and the fatty substances and carbwhy» drateur withdrawn for ten days. Thin was continued later, the treatment satisfied the doctor and the woman afterward was allowad to choose hvr own diet. The result was entirely satisfactory. . " -YCiiiia/ii nwntions 29 such cases In addition to ttw ntteen mentioned in his nrgt work. Re conquers 1ttttt, (my woman might adopt his mothod with the an of her family doctor. American Women to Test Theory Paris, Mareh 16.--Dr. Schenck is coming to Parts next week at the rc" quest of three wealthy American wo- men who are expecting ehildron. They {agreed among themselves to follow his dietary prmriptions new; pulously in order to give a thorough test to his theory as to sex deter- mination. Two women are endeavor- ing to beget boys. tNe third a girl. or 2.550 mvcrclgns who have reign- ed in the world up to now 300 have been overthrown, 184 have been as- saseinated. 123 have been taken cap- tive In war, 108 have been execut- ed. 100 have been slain ht battle, 61 have been formed to abdieate.2.e have commuted suicide, M have been tortured to death and 23 have be- come and or imbecue. at 118 kings of Basin " have been assassinated. Violent Bute. of Royal Rulers. Tr' milk, without un-Jordonc, and a a not found Dr. Schonck Leading u no.“ MN The following "re thn Fr. tations: at important “hog 45w. today; -- . 1an t'lrieago... New York Milwaukee St. Louie.., Chicago... ... ...... .8000 ' New York... ...... ._. 000 " Milwaukee ... ... ... OTS at; St. My... ... ... ... 000 Toledo... ... ... ... 078 3-4 " have“. red ...... ... 0791-4 o Detrolt. walk, ... ... '0 79 1-4 o Duluth. No. 1 Northern... ... ... .r. 078 1-8 or Duluth, No. 1 hard... .. _.. ... ... 0751-8 ooo Minneapolis No. l Northprn... ._. ... 000 0741 Toronto Farmers' Market. Whoat--Fltoily to firmer; My9 In of white an :10.) bu. of red sold on- cluutgod at a»: If: bo 69c, and m bu. of 32008-3 Hold l 2 IO " his)“. ll Burior--Market rash-r. 609 ha. an le, lower at 45 to toe. oatte-Delivetivs lame and prloel steady, I,000 Lu. rum unchanged at. 3} to 34 l 20. Has-IC, lde min unnlumged at $4” to $15 per ton. tltraw---Murkatt, morn active. with prices weukvr; c, loads sold We to $1 lower at $1) to 80.GO PIN' ton. mttter-Plotty of trash noun-J rolls were ottered by farmers. and there was a good demand. Prices ruird steady an. 19 to 211v. and in some In, stance“ u cent u:- tau. mar? was nekml. Larch roll" w"r" quiet and r,utter--Plvmt were OHM-ed h was a good (It steady nt 19 b, trttrtttwa4 " cent u:- tno mort- was :xskml. Largr‘ terllre wwrv quiet and unalmngod at 17 v, 10e. Fue---Bolrt.ng nun-k was plentiful, an] It add {reply to " Fundy demand at 15 to Ire, 601110 honors "skim: 160. and this price was occasionally otr tuinrd tor small lots. Pcttltrr-Th' offerings included sev- (‘rul large lots of fresh clllckens. which sold rapidly at 50 to 80c per pair. Turk-ya also sold well at It to Ilte, but we and ducks were quiet. A ' w-- "* "_--- "... u “an.“ hppltur--Moro than u down loads more offered and trade was brink Priree are steady: the choice [on sold at " to $3.50 per barrel. and somo tine apples were held at st tor single barrvl lots. Cttlitt were In poor demand and “1er9 llmrtlve at. " in $2.75. veitotahlotr-Dmtand wan steady and supplimi w-'-rl- larger than usual. Trad-n was ttetivo and prices hold steady. Dream! ITrgs-M" prices steady at 87 rwt. bending Wheat Fullowimx an: the Hum-l at important 10-day: Chit-41m) ... ... ....‘ New York ... ... .... Milwaukee ... ... . St. Wit! ... ... . Tau-no ... ... ... l Detroit, red ... . Detroit. white. Duluth, No. 1 Duluth, No. 1 Northern ... .. MiortettMir' ND Northern ... Pork Packing. Then- has boon a du-idwl shrinking: itt the package ot hugs, the number kin-d in the west during the past week umuumicg to i,rlr,0U0, com- pared wiFtt 500.000 tho preceding week, 400,000 during the curl-08min- ding week. a your ago. 365,000 mu years am. “In hum! amount of ltotps handled ERIN! March Lst, is G.",G,000. against 685,000 during the same time a pear um), showing a ret- ductlon. of 50.000. Ttse quality at the lungs received is (mum the same as last week, mntvrnlly fairly good. The prior. of hugs coutinuou strong. the nun-am.- tor waster,“ markets at the chm! being uttout Mk. por 100 ihs. higher than a wwk also and nmuly 750 highnr than a your as“, Export cutie. choion. pcr cm. quor: cattle. 113m. per cm. .. F.xport CUWH .....F. ..r __.. Butchers‘ came puzkod . . . . . ' . But rllcm' cattle. choice.. . . . _ . Buue,tsers'ctsttLs food” . . ...r. do iueytrnstn,nmred...-. .. Rumhonx' common. our cwt. . . llulls.exoort. hoot per cut. Mulls. export. light, per cm... Feeders. sherbkeep ...... .. ... domedium.............. .. dolighl...... ........".... Butetettra1ttory0.l.a.----. ctr-colors and heifers‘ . . . . .. Feeding bulls ....sww-mmm.... Light btoctg bull, per ch. . .. Much comma“... '..r..' ., Calves. porkend............ BAeery export ewes. per can -ifd%icau...........l.... Sheen. numbers. cull. . .. Lyuiri,rrattr.tesd, "-5ng TORONTO do barnyard. per ch Lmubs. each........... Boga. chotoe. per mm. Ho's. m. per cw»... Houdini“. per can... 'tsow-rm"----. Exports of when mm tlour Iro- Anwrica this wmk equalled 4,693,030 bushels, against 4.229.528 buulwls last Week. 2.727.450 bushels In “I. corresponding work nl’ 1900. and 4.114.016 buhht'ls In 1899. Horn ex- ports fur the wcek aggregate 3,266,- 575 bushels. against 3.056.000 Dush- vls last week and 3.739.0(K) bushels lhn corrcrpoudura w-" of last year The drtmlr‘d report ot the Depart- mint ot Agrh-ulLurn. gluing fun to- mances. shows that Kansas mu more wheat than any otlu-r State. 20.6623,- ooo bushvls. Texas In”! 4.21l0M bushels. in lhn Mrrtitww st. mane-nu; hart 14.938001) Dunn-ls, North Duh)“ t4,031,0o0 bunhvln'. inn! South Dakota 5.440.000 bushels. " total for the three States ot' 23.409009 Milieu, out of a crop of 84.000000 bushels. Lust your Hwy had 44.768000 NOI- els. out of (I. I'rup ot 137,709,000 Wh- els. l'rvsenl holding" are over I) per cunt. under last year's. Newspapers and Bruins. The moat sensational and repre- hensible newspapers are not the most successful; and the influence of the trpiderstvodied newspaper run by one brain and a thousand lap. men with a million readers. " not In great an that of teoorett of ulng|e conservative papers IPl'Ved by hula. i'ii"Ti,"GriGirtincn1: The idea that the ortianisatioet whyh ls neceunry to the success of a Wet-n P"t paper can dispense with brains " directly at variance with the tack. --Chieago Times-Herald. There have been disturbances at Reno" and Lnnunblu. Spain. mind tre notes-I. Toronto hive Stock to 66 £31101. mot ker; 5 In: t 89 to $0 ’lvnty of r ed by tar: " demand 19 to 21c, cent hr t 1:0 roilu , (:1 uh. Notes. Market nctivv and $7.75 to $8.25 nor Cash 0 77 o BU U 80 1-4 U HO t-4 U771 OT51 r, 600 bu. sold Markets. rinsing quota- wheat centres Market“ a ao t a: 500 lb! (IO. irtty P. 0 un. fot {I it? 33