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"T you are. too a ng, if too thin dread» pgh for your habit, is ittle more, or less, '. 'm. Too fat, com to thin, persistently utter what cause, take hlsion of Cod um two heads: ova. mder-digestion. y-work, if you an, tr you can or not, [ Emulsion ofCod lo balance yourself yt. You can'tlive rim, by it, vou m. lsion of Cod Liver readiest cure for unless it comes of o work--you can't od strong, without "tivity. a has '. pn It. m (HARPER. . ESTATE on any]. here It in. 80nd” 'tArt fmrpUo by In: it“ "“5“! FARE many causes of g3. tin; they all come -- '"'"A. m - - ot inhalant and 1.1., rto. Canaara. Head: Ion“. on)! 'omfo “In J “CI": but Ce UN Mu. um a NO. 11, 1"“her'1 delitrtit-U if" 35 calm ;.',J.'. Mme". grocer- m " by Mann-1.0... I "ts Hamiltfnhz ‘or an I: t ID to the Mam-st- (airtufactitraTi'ita" My "ALL ONE OF Tam ”an Penn-uh, a ammon on two nu. of thin. i. in M mold in one m " lt NT”! tt oti6 m Tl mini 'hin HINTS sat an toops. omTs. 'rriAMS. .EAKs. LECTRIC coiui o Slepgtu'jms TO [Vii-n7. 15.3 aa; Mor h Means “Ravi-7? " the aid of M cper'va delirium Ton}; " Illhltr ", all dragging. Ml t an." art; ttt W barman Add}; out 009. \V1. v" " limit, howev% tr" nrrttsiiiiU- Hooch. £6 Nich- rocumd and; we. The "tent many. Pym.- flymg alto-ll: on my. In. cures wind Diarrhea. 1-0 "Ete, b mn and Jriod , f. a), your HI , N "io- to Ev.“ L12 i . mth 3:13: My. soul Ind M our .1!- 'i,Y,'lpd 'P , Y. Wu». a. et Dr. Whig}; 'ointn I. My}! Fro. til rd all an]. sand no" I use. (my. " t good Brim or.omienl. 4'IC, Son r wifto h this; h ants toi be» a. E B's . a. v a oth l tho and TO " Y, BEST to R. too fist already. habit, i. Hess. i. Thom is a three-cornered or tri- torno hat which looks very well and is puruhm-Iy adapted to travelling ltrk'4t later on. It is a hat with very littlo trimming. but it In so cut in tho straw or so bent that the front i-omcs down to a peak right over the nose, while the sides flare and turn Up a little and are caught with a bunch of velvet loops. An Easter Matinee "as. An Easter hat that was no hat at ali, but a. how. was sold a low days ago tor quite a sum. It was called a matinee toque. " was made out of pink satin. ribbon of the color of a tea rose. The ribbon was four inches wide. Orer it was stretched black velvet two Inches wide, leav- ing a margin oe pink at each aide. Thowhole was tied in a trig dou- ble bow. with two loops at each side sud no ends. " resembled an Alsatian. except tint the" were double out: of loops " one): side nod n tight knot in the middle This was to no not right upon the Mir, in the 1:16le at the ”WI". which mm a low one. with n nae.- tionoln gunman-clue and Take tho little straw turban which ts to be so much worn. It Is made of satin straw.. It tte clone and secure. Or it ls made of colored cloth and straw braided together. Or it may be ot chenille and straw Inter- twine-d with a suspicion of a .cro- chemo stitch. Any and many a way " Is put together. until It makes a. handsome. firm material tron which a. hat is built. brim. There in another turban color com- bimitlml. This is grey and violet with a touch of green. and lovely i, is. The hat which is in grey is trimmed with black wings, while \inim velvet is twisted around the Irown and violet velvet sets oft the wings. A Hauling style of hat la the Lricorne, but you must be stylish to bVF'ltr it. Like the new veil It re- quirow some peculiar charm of man- her and carriage of the head to take it oft well. The latest all Is one that is fastened in the back with a great rpm-hing how. while i‘mls and loom set each way. Upon one woman it will look very nice, but. upon another it w‘lll be 3totritilreV urotmquo. Bo with the tricorne hat. it does not become all people. . _ The shape of the straw turban " circular and turned up all the way around with the brim nearly as high as the crown. yet not qulte as high. It In not the distinct boat shape with high sides that conceal the top, but a boat-shaped turban. The brim sets out a little, and the hat, when laid upon the table. is [H‘rfrcily round in shape. But when you have trimmed It there is more divirsity. At each side you have probably caught it up with a group of bird wings and under the wings you have placed a bunch of velvet. "te Easter Turban. Tm color. it you are oat for wring rim-t. ls green with scarlet in it. More like autumn it would seem to use amulet in the hat trimming, but mough it is spring you will iinu that 1mm- is many " touch of the flamingo. Let the hat be caught high at Hull " ie wl.h the naming red wings, in which there is some black. and iv: the ribbon he. say, a leaf green, in two shades, a dark leaf and a lick; leaf. Around the crown let there be tcrnt? velvet laid in a double roll and at the buck let there be a veivat bow with the loom pointng both ways to make a neat. finish: {LEN u.u,tx1n he cut dokn"'"at the baclfthe was or the velvet can Ila upon the hair. Oihvrwise a ribbon bow can be ter underneath the back of the There are many varieties of It. and you can take your pick and choice. But in them all, and through them all, more is the note of odd- The atra'w hat of Easter ls cer- tainly odd. It I: chic and very be- coming. For the first time in the history of American miliinery there is a demand for the American Easter hut abroad and the "imported" is n. feature of the beat establishments ot London and Paris. The American Euiioi' has long been known on the other side, but the Easter hat not until this year. . The Easter colon In alum-ant! pans of the world are then: n In Paris, white trimmed with', flowers and lace. l In Vienna, the black hat with| brilliant trimmings. ' In London. the conservathe tonesl trimmed with purple and gray. g In this country there are daring', color combinations that evoke the' admiration of minimal-s an over thei earth. t_'ousiolatiot" there are In the mat- ter of later ndaptlveneu. You can make Four Easter picture hat do for garden partlee ln Amt. And, it you are clever, you will see how your little straw turban will on- .wur as n travelllng hat and an outing hat. All tor the neat flower.. trimmed hat or toque, It will do for mulizlres all the spring and for u culling hat In June, when you go out tor the P. P. C. call- to tell people that you are going away. But it ls well to reconclle your- .(-II to the fact that you will need three hate and to make aultable appropriation in the puree line, tor you must spend the money for them and think ahead as carefully tor your Easter headgear all Tor your dlllnl'r gowns. Three Easter hate you must have, It you have to go without a shlrt valet or two and they must be In the new shape: and colors. You will need this year three Luster hats. A In!) round straw turban, gayly trimmed; . mt In! trimmed with flower. for calling: a very effective, natty, “my. pies ture hat. With these three you can get nlong through the Enter month. But the day has gone try and faded into ancient history when a wo- [nun could buy one hat and wear it HN an Easter hat and later appear in it during all the Iprlnz until the In It a: summer The Eautor Colon. I sets out a little, and the laid upon the table. to round in shnpp. But when trimmed it there is more At ouch side you have might it up with a group Inns and under the wings wring aniiriiii, round I The little flat-topped hat of shir- ired tulle is another medium for the ;oétrich feather. It may be large, iwithout being large enough to be i a. picture hat, while right in the mid. idle of the top is a circle ot lace. 1 Around the brim there curls n plume, E which Is carried all the way around from the left side. across the front, ;over the right side and down the 1 back until " gracefully caresses the :nm-k. The way in which this is ap- 'p31:;d suggests the way in which a bun is worn around the throat- tossed carelelsly around. ' Easter Culling Huts. ' There are hats almost of nothing but one curling feather, which con. ceals everything else from a front view, and leaves very little to be seen from the back except an open- work crown, very low end very flat. Among the smart calling hats or theatre hats may be mentioned the acorn hat. This is a round affair ot white tulle. with aoftly draped brim. tho whole lying in many folds. Over the white chiffon there are laid large green velvet oak leaves, cut out and appliqued one by one upon the chiffon until the crown and brim are all covered. - - .. A lung brown stem nndtr its way :.cross the top of the hut. At one side there Is a mass of acorns, with brown cups. shadim: into grEen. _ A hat ot Iipdtt tan chiffon was “med at one side. while the whole top and brim was a mass at the chiffon. Bis: dots of dark velvet trimmed the ehit- ton, Undet the "It!!! side thgre were {old- of white velvet. edged wltli black velvet. and than were ur- E93 many a feather-swept hat. Great. long, curling ostrich plumes are fastened at one side of a round hat. and the plume is allowed to eome' across the front and to tall ott at the side in very pretty style. giving width to the from»! the hat. The plume may curl quickly and cover tho but with Its close tendrils. hat, the plateau part, is covered with little nlvet cords. wound round and round like chenille. Caught at the front Is a. very long, very thick. plume, and this extends over the topot the hat and falls at the back, until it touches the hair and sweeps it a little. The ostrich feather instead of going oat Is com_ing_ln. and you will A Gainsborough, not a picture hat, but a modified Gainsborough, has a wide brim, raced with alternatelolds of chitton and velvet, the chitron bo. ing ovvr the valet. The top of the A rose hat. it is. with tho only trim.. ming consisting of a. mall nigrette in front. with the rhinestone at the foot ot the algrette. Easter Church Huts. Velvet and chiffon will be much nan} together. Chilton, which has boon called the connecting link be. twem winter and summer holds its own this season and more than holds its own, while velvet slips in as " companion. Velvet is good every. where and with velvet and chiffon on" (-annot go tar astray. There is an Easter hat thot In a rose hat. It is supplied w.th a round crown. covered with roses. not a. spot of the hat allowing ex- cept the roses: then there are roll.. log sides, also covered with runes, and tho from and back are all ot roses. The Easter church hat Is also the calling hat. toe one can be very gaudy In one's devotion to Easter. And here one comes to a much more lntgicate treatment. ltu cousins. the neat little round straw hats. are charming ln their Intrimmed simplicity and many ot them are complete with their bows ot velvet without other decoration. The very easily crushed tlowers, the soft malinea and chillons, the striped Games and the tulle: and the soft stuffs ot all kinds. the beat used up- on F9136 other style ot hat rather than upon these utility turbans. tor they are for wear and tear and are of the reads-to-tstand-by-you sort that will go you through the vicissi- tudcs of spring. we straw turban is an outing hat and a walking hat and a street hat. It is at "troitlng" hat and one that in to be worn on ali com- fgooplacq occqsiona. The turban and a if if waves at each HERE'S A FE TCHING 0ND Scots south of the Border will be interested to learn that Burns' cot- tage and homestead have been re- stored as nearly as possible to the state they were in 'when Burns’ father erected them and resided there, says the Westminster Gaz- ette. With a. View to preserving carefully the collection of relies a. very fine hall has been built. The trustees, from] the surplus income of the cottage and monument, have re- cently greatly augmented their col- lection ot us. and relies, and these will be carefully preserved for the public in all time coming. The trus- tees have also undertaken to main- tain the Auld Kirk of Alloway. in a state ot order. it is rather remark- able that there are more pilgrims to Burn” cottage than to the birth- place of Shannen-e. Last year’s figures were. tor the letter. 81.184. and for the former. 88.7w. Summer Girl-That's just it; how can I marry such a spendthrirt I'-. Fliegende Blaetter. Jilted Lover-lou are cruel. Mabel ', did, I not do everything tor you, did I not spend my Inst penny to give you pleasure, and now you want to discard me like that! "Mary, did that tramp beat the carpet after you gave him that piece orrhuparb pie t" - - 7 “Yes’m; ttis was so mad because it wasn't strawberry that he beat hard for two hours. , Third-Flat Lar-ses, Tour hus- band'a mural organ. Tell him to try " clothes-pin when he snares. . Second-Flat Laay--My husband told me to tell you that your piano dis- turbs him all day long. Third-Flat Lady-min, tell him I can't sleep at night for his organ. Second-Mat Luis-organ? Why, wtl, have no organ. "I want you to solemnly promise me that you will never bet on a horse that isn't going to win." val out out”. I; tub Ta', ayes: ate werete Manner. V ' . ' "i. ' Another int had a. top of grey vel- vet. The neat WM covered with' a man or tulle. and ritrtrt in the middle Pr.ttses front there were two big Arn- el'lcan beauty' tone. with their lenvee. Easter Picture "Ate. The big ttrimmed, tlorpy picture hat Will be a feature. Do not confound it With the Gainsborough, nor with the classic Romney, nor with the Inabey. fue it is nothing‘of the sort. It is u. big, loosely put together hat with Fuses that dangle upon the ends ot but: stems and bunchee ot tulle that blow in the breezes and big veil-like streamers. These hats are made ot tulle, shir- red over a wire frame, or they have for their foundation a very open lace straw. The straw is not still, but 18 Wavy in the brim, taking on shapes “wording to the any and the desire. These big, floppy shapes can be pulled down at each side to look something like a poke; they can be lifted at the back to give the face an air of \Viatlulness under the drooping from brim; they can be raised at one side a little anti a wise set under, just for the sake of the picture, or there can be the complexion rose, which is the big pink rose, right over the eye- brow. to set off the peach tones ot tho face. . "Charley, dear," said young Mrs. Torklns. "there Is one favor I want to ask you. I hope you will realize it is tor your own good and not get angry." It ls on the big picture hat that the greatest coloring is seen, for the Dresden tones are used in wonderful color schemes, and there are pinks and blues and greens and white that lie all together in one lovely flower widen. all nestling in a bed of tulle. Citizen-Madam, why do you per- sist In punching me with your um- brella? . Madam-l want to make you look around so that I can thank you tor giving me your seat. Now, sir. don’t you go off and say that women haven't any manners. The hovered Vin-w iradrGia"iG mutter how wide it is seen, is bent 9nd twisted to look well over the rcitslt. like leaves; no that their .3108. Small Smiles. 39. (Taught away-h sudden nu- penmtural removal. The expressions in I. Kiagu xvii. 12; H. Kings ii. 16. and the disappearance of Christ in Luke xxiv. Gl, Interpret the state.- ment here.-Abbott. He went re- 37. Philip tmid-This verse is want- ing in the Revised Version. if thou beiievest.-Beiieving is essential to nnlvntion. "With the heart man he- lievvth unto righteousness." "With.. out faith it is Impossible to mouse God." It is not so much our doing, as what we are at lmnrt that God estimates. "He desireth truth in the inward parts. God wants the heart to be moved toward him. The Son of God-After listening to the story of Christ’s humiliation and death, to believe truly that he was the Mes- siah would certainly stir all the love and adoration ot the soul; tor love purchased redemption, and love is the_price tor it. .. - 38.- To stand still-Of course, the whole retiuue would see what took place, and they may cox-mink be romnnled as the nucleus of n. con- grpgution to be established at Ethi- opLu.--Cant. Bib. _ -- 36. As they went-They must have Journeyed some time together. A cor- tuin water-There are many idle conjectures as to the exact place of this baptism. See, here is water-The eXpression is merely, "Beholdovnterr." The eunuch evidently rejoiced to see the opportunity present itself tor him to make a public profession ot his faith in Christ. 35. Opened his mouth-Feeling the great responsibility or unfolding the Crue meaning of the Sa-ripiures to his heathen companion. Began at the same-He took his text from Irctiah, and carried his sermon into the gos- pel concerning Christ. ' 30 p, Lip rati--showiug promplness In obeying the guidance ot the Spirit. “can! him rod-Philip was walking or running by the side or the chariot. "In attaching himself to :1 train of people who were journeyiug in the same direction, he wourl not be con. silln-vd an inlrudnr." Undurstundcth tliou--"Tho question would imply that Philip was ready to oxplain."- Abbott. 81. How can I?-Omm, admitting that there- wns nothing within him. self to unfold the' meaning of God’s word, and yet vxpressing an en most dersire to know its meaning. A Lh.--Wue returning-He had come to Jtvrmulvm to keep the "cunt feast " Penttcost, as " Gentile proselyte to the vaish faith, and having come!» far he not only staid out during the Instiml, but prolonged his stay until now.--d. F. & B. Read ryr.uiase--The Greek form for Irsaiah. L'0. The Spirit sut'ul--Thnt inward voice which directed Philip to up proaeh the traveller and keep near the chariot. was R command of the Holy (most dwelling in him.--L:tng,w. 32. The place of the tlcripture--Thn Manner (Isa. lili.) contains "leven disthu-t torment-es to the “curious sunning-s of C'hrist.-ibott. As " "Items-A vivid description of our Smiour’n silent suhmisniun to that mun-mom] death, to which He hum. DIM Hlmself. 33. Hie httmi!itttlon-In His humble podium as a poor man. Taken "wtt,v--"In the contpmpt. violence and outrage which He suffered as part of his humiliation, the rights of justlt'i- and humanity which belonged to him were taken from him." ire, clared His generation-There is n grmt variety of opinion as to the inmning ot this expression. Many think it Pqnivninnt to asking "Who can describe the wickedness of the men ot His titne--His contempo- raries ?" cl4. Ot whom ppeaketh. ete.-"Pro- bably there was no iittle discussion on this point." Ot himtielt--Thinking isninh might have predicted his own martyrdom by sawing asunder. ac- oording to Jewish tradition, Heb ll. 37.--Binney. -- _ nu alumnus“; LESSON no. XL MARCH 16, 1902. rm when he received this command. Gum-one of the five chief cities at the Philiatinmr. It was situated near the southern boundary ot Canaan, [was than three muea from the Medl- terruneau. The way......wh'ch Eden- orb-This is a description ot the exact route hc was to take. The word “des- em." mean" a wild and thinly settled rl-giuu. This was the road through Hetrron. But trome think the word desert nny refer bo the "place" he was to go. 27. He arose and went-at does not appear that he knew the object ot his Journey, but still he obeyed God in- stnmly without a question. Candace --Tnle of the queen of Meme, as Cae- sar of Rome, und Pharaoh ot the ear- livr, and Ptolemy of the latter dy- namics ot Egypt. or all her treasure --Treueure-ltoukes were common in the cast, Where not only money, but important documents, were kept. To .lertusalem--He had come a long dire lance, at great expensv, over rough and dangerous roads, and no doubt. was accompanied with a numoroup rntlnue. To wortshlp---This Iuct inf- [llil’b‘ that he had been taught, in his African home. to recognize the God of lax-no] as the true God. a real message from i,Gi." fut; Philip-The evangelist, or deacon. Go _-tPhilip qu probably still in Sama- Sanday fkhal. The Ethiopian Coetrerted.--Aeta. 8: " Commentary.-26. An angel (R. T.) --Not the angel wh ch 'ritrnitiea emu mum”. We do not know bow he hp- poured to Philip, but we know that he way "a real messenger, bringing rin Tir. Chan's gummy-Liver Pill. have the hearty endorsement or good Cullen: in nearly every city. town and village in Canada. They as probably the most mel", remedy that w“ our Introduced Into um country. and thelr eloflllOlll sale. are due to the fact t at they mulmlly cure ”do“ and chronic dice-.09 One pill a due; Me a has at all dealers, or Ethan-on. Bates & Co, Toronto. Like many othera, Mr. Gllroy now wonders why he did not use Dr. (mum's Kidney-Liver Pulls in the first place, instead at experimenting with tsew-tangled and anti-lei remedies. There Is no doubt about the ex- ceptional virtues of Dr. Chase's Kidmr.v-Liver Pills. They act directly on the kidnaps, iiser and bowels, and thoyguglgly gun-o compllcqted ailment: _wh_lcl1 cam be reach_ed by or_dinary remedies. Mr. W. Gilroy, general merchant. Blenheim. Ont., states: "I am rather enthusiautlc in the praise of Dr Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills. and bella're I have good reason to be. For twmara1 years I was a gnu! sufferer trom kidney disease, and had palm in my back almost constantly. I tried a great many remedies. but did not succeed in obtaining more than slight temporary relief. "A friend ot mine advised me to try Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver mo, and I did so, with great satisfaction, I had not taken hall a. box before I began to feet better. and now realize that I have entirely recover“, I often wonder now why people go utter new-tangled remedial when this tried all! more: medicine in no my! 18ttnttted,_qnd IP. out!!! fo we"- _ - Every day adds scores of names to the long list of persons who lun‘o been cured by Dr. Chase':, Kid- ney-Liver Pills, and among those who are now enthusiasts in praising this great. medicine ts Mr. W. Gil- roy, tho well-known merchant; of Blenheim! Ont.. . ___ . --- -- _ ---- H _ __ A Sufferer From Backache Several Years of Kidney DiseasovA Prominent Merchant Cured by ”we "Bmu""t an: exam: DR. CHASES KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS. 511% ONTARIO ARCHIVE? TORONTO God'a regard for the Inquiring soul. The eunuch had turned to the right .murce for light, vin, the word of .600. Paa. ttsis, o, 105. 130. This i light the dejected traveller was seek- Ing. Hit inquiring mind had been led S to that beautiful and all appropriate {passage 00 resplendent with light I (Isa: iiii.) {1nd yet so difficult tor. the i natural man to understand. for in it , we have a most wonderful descripm tion of the marvelous combination of writers. and splendid qualities, con- stituting a character in which was (personified ew'ry onnobling, enrich- iing and God-honoring principle and ieharacter0tie, with whit'h the pur- I est of mortals had ever been endow- ',vd, viz" The Christ. I I'hilip's appointment spovific. It was made with special reference to the needs of this inquiring soul. as leer-mini); as was the angel tsent to i instruct Daniel (Dan. ix. 2L 2:). or l the sornphim with n. coal of fire to (1saiah's lips. (lrut. vi. Cs, 7). It muse T have seemed strange to Philip whose ' hands had been full of work in the lbusy city. to now be requested to . ito "unto the Mfl,V that goeth down i from Jerusalem unto Gaza which is 1 desert." Why must he quit tho field [where multitude: of souls can be l reached, and whore there is so much material to work upon. and rro down i into a. desert. where probably there would be nothing to do but enjoy V what God had done tor, and within him 'l For the G o'Ctock Tea. Nothing could be Jllore coqnettish than the little aprons worn by tin- tair maids who serve the cup that cheers at the G o'clock tea. itow colored liberty silk cou1posed oneof these affairs recently worn by n sm-iety girl. Plaited frills of the sump headed by rows of baby velvet fastened the belt at the left side and the befrillel bib. Another guy silk apron was trimmed with gold lace headed by raehing.s of satin ribbon. There were jun-Reta: embroi- dered in tfilks undwmigml with rut-h- lugs and " little oblong bit, fasten- ed with told cord and tnssels. Shu- pler and more serviceable is an apron of fine w.hite linen decor- ated with drawn work. It reaches only to the knee am) has Irilll at tho bottom and ribbon choux let a: epuuieta, with ties to match at the waist with lamp ends falling at the 'ride-Brooklyn Eagle. dad. on the plain by the lea. " miles north ot Gaza. Thence he went preaching northward along the coast to Netsarea.-Peloutwt To taetmrea--aouth ot Mount Carmel. on the plain of Sharon. Here twenty years after. Philip met his old-thue perseeutor, Saul. tho apostle Paul. Acts xxi. tr-lo..---) Teaottitttt-The faithful minister is as ready to to into the desert and preach Christ to a. single soul as to speak to thousands. If we have the true missionary spirit we will be constantly seeklnz an op- portunity to lead people into the light of coupe! truth. Personnlwm-k for Christ will be rewarded. We should obey promptly even though we may not be able to understand all of God's commands. PRACTICAL SURVEY. The eunuch of Ethiopia an enquirer. It is encouraging to behold this ot- ficial ot high rank, “minister of fin- ance." in the court ot Queen Can- dace ot the Ethiopians. now earnest» ly, humbly, and persistently inquir- ing the way of salvation. When the soul is thoroughly aroused to a true sense of its destitute condition, it realizes the utter and absolute insuf- ficiency of everything earthborn to yield that tor which the immortal soul craves. sworn]. I believe that Jesus Christ is the San of .6021.” He was no happy convert. "He went on his: way roloitrirut." Because he had fourrl "the Christ." jolcing‘;l_oy “flow God, 'so.i. in God. I ok'ae.a Joy ot 19od.-rBonar. _ 40,an m fund~Foand him-- self: and: MR appearance: an ax- preaslon confirming the miraeuiolu manner of his tramqtortation.Ca., F. a B. At Asotua--Tni, ancient Ash- BA It it% Dospi wear dunnondi while you. ha we debts. varls are ttw right only of tho tree. Don't pone. Affect-luau is a. bar) to realmct and contittrttee. Don’t write [001th letters to [mm m- tvlephone intimately. Men "to too busy fighting the world to read long letter-p, and den-at teleplmne rlskl. Don'f think n foreigner will col- prvhend you any better tt you: about into his inoffensive ear. Don't allow anyulie to use yod as n trtt plndder. but other to neslst any when you can. Ddu't one iumerfttivear. The)" wonk- on_ nylon: than improve description. Don't miss the opera because .r'vsu cannot out among the mighty. The gallery Ite in some respects more ULunplun. _ irori't expect u mortal to wean ro- lvsual wings. This earth is not at- 'nrarptyrriout1y adapted to m’rnphlm. Wtteat--MO tunnels and at follow- ing prices: Red. 200 bumelu at " to Ttc ”[0059, 'COO butltein at " to 6750; on_e load of wring at 690 per budwl. lion't be nehnmnd of your parent; They may be illiterate and dull, but may gave you a chance to betums, what you ara Torointo Farmer-0' SIM-Rel. March 10.-Rcceipto of farm pro- fget, were 1,100 budwls of grain. L'.5 I dun of‘hay. a tew dressed hogs and a large apply ot eggs. with [air do- liygrles of butter. as well as poultry. Don't be pharioulcal. Be honest, vir- tuous, obliglng and wise, hat dont preach. Hay-.'.',:; land- sold at $13 to '" per ton for timothy. and 5850 to tao for clover. ' Butter-pri- firm at 18 to 230 per ltr. toe the bulk. while a few chotcu lot. to special cultomcra brought 250 per IN Lentil-u; Wheut Markets. Following are the cloning quota- tion» at Important whpat centres to- day: Toronto hive Stock lurk“. Exported“ ohoiemttesrewu “D to“ r, domesdiuit........V....... 350 lo " do. 'N"i.................... 200 to 3:10 Bumhou' came. Ie,tg'.tr.y.y. d'23 to I so t$utettetro'mstde, c oloe........ 865 to I " Buttthtrs"eattlei,tur............ no to 800 do common........... .... so» u ses doeowtr....... ....s......r. 25 to 275 do bullm. 'r................. 250 to 825 FeMetsttttort-treep-.......... no to 46" domodium ........w........ 800 w IN Blockers 1.00010 t,Noltts...... no lo 371! doughy...” ... .. ....-.. 260 to 300 Milcheoioi,eucu., .....-r. 3500 mam: tiheep,ewetuper cm. 'r'.... 360 to 375 'iJiriCi,Vepiisri.'.C11'f.'.r.'rr. 400 to 525 How. cholee. per cwl....... .... 600 to no» “on. litthrircwt..... wrema.. ati, to one Hoits,tir,pdrcwt............, 57:: to "M Brndatreet'u on Trude. Wholesale trade at Montreal this week liars been rather more uctive Tlunw have hem! mun,- hug-rs in tho thy making- pnynr'uta, gelling their “Hairs win: tho whulvsuln tirtus rtraightvnml out, and mung urdc-r-v i0 sort Monks for the 'spring trade. Thorn has been [nu-roused acdvity m u'lnulewlv trtu'.e rtrrlvn at Toronto iitts wevk. Thrs 'tprim.'; mil tum-y upvn~ huts Juno "tun-mud tt larger crow] ot buyers from various parts of line Dominion than "nt Datum. The buying has been ot " high character and of liberal proponiom. Bunlnt-ss at Hmnllon has burn more incline this walk Thvrv is more disposition Iltts elm-.0 of tha mason. Business ut London has bovomo a little mon- lively this work. Wholesale trade in British ColamUa is bx-ginnimz to mow luau activity, as hp usual at the ttpproavit of ”ring. Trude at O! taunt conilnuvu lo dcvelop considvrnhln ucdvhy with the approach or tttAust. Don't be superstitious. Reason out cause: rather than dwell upon "r. (new. Itye-one loud sold at 58c pm- buahel. . tltraw--Four loud. cold at $9 to £10 per ton. riAGultr.v--1'r'.eeo tlrm at 600 to 81.2:- per palr. or pa, per lb. tor chick- vns. and 16 to 1Be per lb. for turns) P. this t"2rk. Thvrv is more disposhion 10 get Mocks in rmdiness tor Hm rountry trade, and “Hummus this week have Uven I nrga. Th . mills um! fuctorivn are bun; ttttd there is good drmnnd for pk lied l mar. Good Wag"" are being mud, and tho masses are doing: bettrr In tho way of vmplm- mpttt than for many ,u-nrs. Th" has bevu n mudernlrly good trmlu dunv at Wiunipog this week. Cur. rent rah-s have been quite Inns“, an! I. look; as it stuckmof hmu'y Ro Ile- will bu pretty wrll vlvanel up betoro Don’t contuse fault-finding with criticism. One has Its root in cup- 1louemese, the other In kindness. 1urtto--Deliverietrurws and prléon eager. at. 16, to 2pe per dozen. _ - New York ... ... ... ... tot? , I-'..'. Ch’cngo ... ... ... ...... 075 T-8 Toledo ... ... ... ... ... 085 Duluth, M1. , nor. 0743-4 Duluth, Na 1 band 077 3-4. Dressed Hogtr--Prires easier at $7.75 to M? per cm. b ', Don't waste emotion, lixcossivv feeling dluturbs the brain. weaken. the heart and ages the body. Don't ttOtt-lu" yourself the axle of the world. You, are only a "valid. Don't not God tor foolish 111mm: Remember He is all wlsdom. 19ttt--200 bushels sold Barter-soo' mine" sold at " to Ham’s. (Huh. _ July ‘. sawed ... "0to8t* .. “Eloisa .. 865“)le .. 860m!“ .. scout-:5 .. "suns '.' 250(0325 .. 800 (04m " anemia .. new)?" .. 260:0800 .. Boot-50m .. 350w“: .. {Mtob25 ... (Humvee .. 57.3mm!) .. 5t5touM l‘rnde. at to B3 5-3 0 " 1-K 0 81 :2-8 o " 1-4