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day during the m ad April, 1902, th will sell Colonist t the following ra FROM MISSOURI RKIVER )e d un c | un ae q( *« ge«s OO . ornta Points Dm m ib e used for Children e child, softens the is the beâ€"t remedy fi waxtT To BUy~ MSAYT‘S SONS st Lock 00 *; 6 Wood w R J ITREAL LOGUE MSAY‘S INTS Inslow‘s Soothing @ M & REAL a its Uprights. tm lid ERRING, G. A No nooPrs, NO JoiNTts, NO sEams, NO LEAKs, E NO. 14, RY LOW ATES Weakest Link ordin ty ; itic use : Hisite sout h REWARE WELLAND, Ont Ontaur rty. write for argains. We ion. 1 Spokane To Points on Grea® Nortbern R’_".“ la Muntington and To Spokane. To Points on Great N ort b Wenatchee Inc a i d Fo ().dp. and ..n Lake City, 0 Butte, A..e°.. and Meleua, iAshland , Urolon, ad _ intermediate EBranch Lines om of Pt)l‘tll.d. via N a m l“r-nclleo, is Angeles and Portiand 1 Seattlie. Ashland d ird Av.lllo, Detrolt, MicB. or city of rec LG in 1€ pri Western Feal it xDe eetrtclUy â€"fumn wires EJ it colors, beauntily to give eighbore. sha bby e mb“ M T he »M @8 ‘ mevar rateg; ; , o rt b o r m . _ your e best , Facoma nany Telis How Her Baby of Kight Months Profited by Wise Treatment. Teething time is the critical ago in n child‘s life. Any slight disorder in the stomach or bowels at that time greatly increases the peevishness of the little one and may have serious and even fatal resualts. It is imposâ€" slible to take too great care of your baby‘s health during this period, and mo better remedy than Baby‘s Own Tublets is known for the minor ailâ€" ments of childhood. Among the mothers who have proved the worth of this medicine is Mrs. R. McMaster, Cookstown, Ont. Her little baby girl was suffering from the combined trials of indigestion, constipation and teething. and the mother‘s strength was severely taxed by the continuâ€" ous care the child needed. A box of Baby‘s Own Tablets, however, made wach an improvement that Mrs. Mcâ€" Mister is now enthusiastic in their praise. _ "It gives me great pleasure to testily to the value of Paby‘s Own Tablets," she writes "My baby of eight months was muach troubled with constipation and indigestion, eng was very restless at night. _ I procured a box of Raby‘s Own Tabâ€" lets, and the results were so satisâ€" factory that 1 have not used any other medicine since. My baby girl is now regular and healthy, and getâ€" ting her teeth seems much easier, and she rests a great deal better. These Tablets are a great help to little ones when teething." ean be given with absolute safety #o the youngest infant. Sold by Aruggists, or sent postpaid at 259 gt. a box, by addressing the Dr. lHMamse Medicins To.. Brockville, RBaby‘s Own Tablets are guaranâ€" teed to contain no opiate or other hariafal drog. They produce natâ€" ural sleep. because they regulate the gtomach and bowels and comfort the tervee. They promptly cure such roubles as colic, sour stomach, conâ€" «tipation, diarrhoea, worms, indigesâ€" tion and simple fever. They break up eolds, prevent croup and allay the brritation accompanyin@ the cutting of teeth. Dissolved in water, t.hey "1es, ma‘am, thank ye, ma‘am. They‘se all out, ma‘am, and _ Mrs. Boll is particularily out, ma‘am," was the reply that greeted her hearing as the visitor opened the gate and the front door closed. "Are the ladies in, Pompey ?7" said the young lady. "No, _ ma‘are. they‘se all out, ma‘sm," responded the old retainer. "I‘m so sorry I missed them," reâ€" plicd the visitor, handing in _ her cards. "I !mrtlcularly wanted to see Mrs. Bell." One bright morning the ladies of the family went out for a drive. Just :y.t.(-r they left the bell rang, ami Pompey recognized in the caller a lormer dear giri friend of his young married mistress. Particularly Out, Ma‘am. The old colored man had grown gray in service. He had almost beâ€" cam < the cusicdian of th> family ge. crets as he was of the family silver. ‘The married daughter, who lived in a distant town, had come home for a visit. Callers were coming ail day long and old Pompey was kept busy opening the door and receiving the visitors. slpelas, kidney and liver troubles aimd| the functional ailments which make the lives of so many women a source of constant misery. Other soâ€" called tonic pills are mere imitations of this sterling remedy. Get the genâ€" uine with the full name "Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills for _ Pale People" on the wrapper around every box. Sold by all medicine dealâ€" ers or sent post paid at 50c ents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by addresâ€" ging The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. i Because of their thorough and prompt action on the blood and nerves these pills speedily _ cure anaemia, rheumatism, sciatica, parâ€" tial paralysis, St. Vitus‘ dance, acroâ€" fula and eruptions of the skin, eryâ€" vration of theso statements. She says: "Three years ago this spring 1 was very much run down. The least exertion exhausted me. I seemed to lose ambition and a feeling of langâ€" our and sluggishness took its place. My appetite failed me and my sleep at nights was disturbed and â€" restâ€" less. In fact I was in a pitiable conâ€" ditlon. After trying two or three medicines without benefit, I began the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills and they speedily worked a change for the better and by the time I had used a half dozen boxes I felt strongâ€" er than 1 had done for years. I have since used the pills in the spring and 1 find them an excellent tonic." llams‘ Pink Pills is the only reliable, never failing tonic medicine. These pllis make new, rick blood, strengâ€" then the nerves and bring health and vitality to every organ in the body. They are an ideal spring medicine and the best thing in the world for all diseases having their origin in Impoverished or impure blood. The vase of Miss Belle coloon, White Rock .\lill§, N. 8., is strong corrobâ€" The spring months are a trying time to most people. At no other time of the year do health and strength seem so hard to gain and to hold. You do not feel that you are really sick, but you feel about as bad as you could if you were seriâ€" ously ill. That feeling ought to be got rid ofâ€"and it can be. What you need is a tonic to enrich the blood aund free it from the impurities which havye lodged in your system during the winrter, and which are responsible jor your present condition. Dr. Wilâ€" ANOTHER HAPPY MOTHER Eren Usually Robust People Keel Run Pown and Out of Sorts at This Fimeâ€"iâ€"r. Williams‘ Piok Pitls Are the Very Best Spring Toniec. Variable Spring Weather Disâ€" astrous to Weak People. THE SPRING FEELING, _ Free sample sent â€" Mcention this paper. are in the main of the same type as those we have been wearing, only more so. They are still slim above and flowing out at the feet all round | in flower fashion. The colors, flOft,I delicious pastels for the most part, ; are very enticing, especially in the new face cloths, so soft, so brilliant, so light. Among the favorite hues to choose from, I give the palm to | champagne, old ivory, sable, algueâ€" marine, and last, and loveliest ,the new capucine, a soft rosy red, which has not yet wandered far from its | birth place Paris, and being made | only in exclusive materials, will not | jast yet be general. These cloths lend themselves to the building of the smartest and dressiest of cosâ€" : tumes for 5 o‘clocks and visiting, and | may be embellished by an infinite | variety of garniture in the way of l chenille embroideries, incrustations of Flemish, Jrish, or Venetian guiâ€" l pures, the new little zigâ€"zag fancy ribbons, (on the principle of the | zrigâ€"zag laces we have had a long ; time), or what is very popular, araâ€" besques and Greek designs worked in soft cashmere and cameo tints, outâ€" lined with gold or silver threads. The corsage to go with these may be the blouseâ€"bolero, the three quarâ€" ter coat, or, for a dressy costume, 1 give the preference to a Louis With French Corsets you feel the first time you wear them that you have known them all your life; you can bend like a flower in the wind, or pick up a pocket handkerchief from the floor with your teeth! For evening wear I corâ€" dially recommend the "corsetâ€"yupon," Le Fourreau, hailing from 265 Rue St. Honore, a Princess frock, espeâ€" cially, looks ravissante over it ; it is a somewhat luxurious commodity, I confess, for everyday wear. Another good modelâ€"without the petticoat attachmentâ€"is the "Plus que Droit," fastening ingeniously with no lacing behind, which gives such a pretty line to the back. You cannot go far wrong if you go to a Parisienne but don‘t be inveigled into trusting your figure to the tenâ€" der mercies of any other. A friend of mine lately tried a celebrated and certainly expensive London corsetâ€" lere, who shall be nameless, for some straightâ€"fronted corsets, under the innocent delusion that all articles are so designated bore a strong family likeness. I shook my head and thought "she will be a sadder and a wiser woman, but held my own counâ€" sel. Later, I asked, "How did you like the S. F. Corsets?" "Well, my dear, for a flew days 1 felt quite numb. but after a time you get used to them!" Now, chooses, maybe, the dainty, light rib bonâ€"corget ; she who is given to fayvâ€" oring the Empire style (and for evenâ€" ing wear this is ultra modish) wears the perfectlyâ€"boned little "bastâ€"bodâ€" ice"â€"the only kind permissible if the Empire lines are to be rightâ€"and, for the dame of heavier build, there is plenty of choice,â€"it is to her the corsetiere gives much braim and finâ€" ger work in order to provide a supâ€" port both comfortable and becoming. of any picture, past or present which they happen to admire or think in some way resembles them. What I would express is that grace and Bymmetry of outline prevail,beauty of form and coloring, and (perhaps more important) exquisite workmanship, both in cut and stitchery. Everyâ€" thing is Soft and Dainty, the late masculine style of the "genre tailleur" has been put in a corner, we wear our frocks long and feel more comfortable with something to hold up, and we make them as pretty inside as out. In the vast sea of fashion everyone may choose for hersell{ and be her own mistress, there is something for all, the tall, the short, the slight, the rounded, the dark, the fair. No one is left out in the cold. In the matter of corsets alone, no fashion need be servilely followed. $ BEAUTY TALKS FOR WOMEN: Should you ask me to name the keynote to the style of the early spring fashions I should unhesitatâ€" ingly and cheerfully replyâ€""picturâ€" esqueness,"â€"not in the sense of the onceâ€"beloved esthetic style, of course, and no relation to that affected by certain society ladies who see fit to clothe themselves after the manner :'l“l"l'flfi ++w+mm+m+*mflm o dfoole d drefpafeclp oft cprejeip dpecgs In a new Sailor Shape, with slightly curled brim; the brim is drapâ€" ed with lace; round the crown is a band of velvet, with a buckle in front, and slightly towards the back there is a posy of violets and foliage on each side. She Who is Slender The Spring Skirts A VERY SMART HAT. A Professional Gives a Few Hints on Preserving Your Appearance. from the mitten undersleeve from which they bhave evolved. They are pretty and comfortable, and show off the many marcasite and other rings without which our Parisienne never feels clothed ; so they supply a want, and may therefore have a fairâ€" ly long life before them. The Coronation. Those among my readers who are, of course, going to be loyal and gome over for the coronation, yet may not have time or luck to cross the Channel, may take comfort in the thought that they will have a most sincere imitation of Paris, la Belle, at Eariscourt. All the time I hear of fresh improvements and imâ€" portations â€" emanating from the ever energetic Imry Kirally, and it will be a real treat to many, who perhaps, for the first time, will enâ€" joy a true cafe concert, given by real live Parisian artists, with their fascinating repertoires, to _ say nothing of the fact that all the entourage and migeâ€"enâ€"scene will be as French as they can be mado. There will be a chance of picking up all sorts of little novelties and objects d‘art to take back with you, and I am told things are to be sold as reasonably as on their native soil. :Nous verrans! Then, another Parisian flavor has already been imported, in the shape of a salon opened by the great M. Worthâ€"not at Earlscourt, but in new Burlington street. His numerâ€" ous English customers have been urging this step, as it will save them many a rough crossing. 1 beâ€" lieve at the opening of this salon de modes, a week or two back, there was of tempting frocks, and as _ M. Worth is an Englishman himself, none of us need have patriotic quilms over succumbing to the beauâ€" tiful creations he offers. ‘lhe only prod our conscience need give us is on the score of our purses, which may prove unequal to the sums of recessity asked for such seductive triumphs. 4o those who need have no such qualms, M. Worth will be a real boon, and he is bound to win the success he deserves. Returning for a second to hats, there are some useful ones being shown Jor bouting and sports in very fine English straw, just as supple and Flexible as the Panama, the crown can be in a pretty sort of dimpled shape and the brim made to go up and down, inside and out, every way, awfully nice forâ€"travelling or yachtâ€" ing. Then, for© the indispensable sailor, there is a smart coronation band, with His Majesty‘s monagram, Decidedly Too Theatrical for private life! The same audacâ€" lous spirit clad their slender feet in lacey white stockings, to accord with their Empire cogtumes, the elippers simple, unadornéd little affairs, such as Mme. Recamier and her clan were wont to wear with their crepe tunics of graceful shape and classic lines. Mittens made of cobwebby lace are growing in favor, but only for theaâ€" tres and restaurant dinners, and truly one can scarcely tell them still flat with feathers or boneless quills coiling round the brim, perâ€" haps hanging over the low coiffure, and held in place by a big pearl or strass cabuchon. The hanging scarf ends of lace still prevail, flowers on the good hats are of rarer order than formerly, camelias, . velvet Erapes, Christmas roses and uncomâ€" mon foliage being preferred to roses, violets, etc., which have been worn _the | year in and year out. With the hats one _ sees some charming new combs catching up the back locks, shell, decorated with fruit in natural tints, such as cherries or grapes, with green leaves or gold. They give a pretty touch of color to a dark hat, but require to be carefully worn else they look bizarre, at present they are made in good nouveau art style, so are by no means cheap. With the Emâ€" pire frocks some few of our bolder elegantes have dared to wear the Ferronieres, with jewelled ornaments resting on the classic brow, it is conâ€" splcuous, but or in flowered taffetas or grosâ€"deâ€" Naples, the ground of the same tone as that of the cloth, only darker, or else in black. With flowing enâ€" gAageantes of old lace at sleeves and throat, and huge enamel buttons, nothing can be more chic for sunny spring days. ( t veste, on a smail scale. This may be in the same face cloth as the skirt, A Ravisching Show Hats are Still Low, 9. Neither did eat, etc.â€"The menâ€" tal anguish for a time overpowerâ€" ed the natural craving for food. The three day# of blindness formed a perâ€" lod of _ deep penitence.â€"Cam. Bib. "Without doubt this was a season of intense inward conflict, alone and in darkness." 6. Trembling, etc.â€"A true descripâ€" tion of a sinner who sees the wickâ€" edness of his heart. What wilt thou, etc. Convinced that he had persecuted Christ, and that his reâ€" ligious views and character were wrong, he submits himsel{ to the will of Him who had arrested him in his blind career, with the conâ€" sent that he would be obedient to all His directions. 7. Hearing a voiceâ€"In chap. xxii, we are told that those with Paal " heard not the voice." "What is meant is clearly that they did not hear the words as wordsâ€" could attach no meaning to the sounds." â€"PJumptre. 8. Saw no manâ€""Saw nothing."â€" R. V. The dazzling brightness _ of the night had made him totally blind." "This blindness was, no doubt, mercifully intended by providence to give him an opportunity to attend to the great matter of his soul‘s salvation." 10. Auaniasâ€"We know nothing of this man except what we find in this Jesson and in chap. xxil. 12. ‘"He was a devout man, in good reâ€" 5. Who art thouâ€"Jesus knew Saul before Saul knew Jesus. Lordâ€"Used 1to denote respect for some _ unâ€" known, august personâ€"Binney. I am Jesus. He takes the name which was the object of Jewish â€" hate.â€" Hurlbut. The enmity is against me and my religion. He whom you perâ€" secute is the Lord of life and glory, not simply poor fugilive disciples.â€" Bib. Mus. It is hard, etec. â€" This clauge and the first part of v. Gare omitted from the Revised Version, but they belong to the account for Paul himsel{ utters them in chap. xxvi, 14. Kick against the pricks â€"Or goads; as stubborn oxen sid, thus wounding themselves the more deeply. 3 4. Fell to the earthâ€"The whole company fell to the earth. Chap. xxvi 14. Heard a voiceâ€"In the Heâ€" brew tongue. The voice was clear and distinct to Saul, but to those with him it was only a mysterious sound. See on v. 7. Why persecutest thou meâ€"Canst thou give any good reason for it? Must I afrezh be cruâ€" cified by thee? 3. Suddenlyâ€"About â€" noon (chap. xxil. 6); at midday (chap. xxvi. 18), when the sun was shining so there could be no deception. . Light â€" It was above the brightness of the Saul, of Tarsus, Converted.â€"Acts 9: 1â€"20. Commentaryâ€"1. Andâ€""But."â€" R. V. â€"The "but" marks ise contrast beâ€" tween the missionary zeal of Philip and the persecuting zeal of Saul. One is inflamed by hatred, the other inâ€" spired by love.â€"Abbott. Saulâ€"The same as men{ioned in the story of Stephen. His name in Hebrew was Baul. His Roman nams was Paul. Yetâ€"Up to this moment his blind, persecuting rage against the disciâ€" ples of the Lord burned as fiercely as ever. Breathing out threatenâ€" ingsâ€"Persisted in persecuting the disciples with increasing violence, as i he could not breathe without utâ€" tering threatenings against them, or would, if able, have slain them with the breath of his lips.â€"Scott. Unto the high pricstâ€""Being a zealâ€" ous volunteer in the service he deâ€" vised plans for fully exterminating tho religion of Jesus, and was ready to carry them into execution to the utmost of his ability." 2. Damascusâ€"This is the oidest city in the world, situated one hbundred and forty miles northeast of Jerusaâ€" lem. In Paul‘s time it contained about forty Jewish synag:ogues, ani beâ€" itween 40,000 and 50,000 Jews. way is to make tnis tight fitting' top with two rows of transparent‘ insertionâ€"with an equal width of tiny tucks betweenâ€"the same lace appearing round the widest part of the sleeve, and again at the wrist. A small square of it back and front at the neck, is in keeping. Tiny | tucks appear below this yoke, with | the fastening concealod under them at one side. Odd collars are very | prevalent with blouses as with litâ€" | tle coats, and linen ones, as well as , lawn, are being prepared by the score. ; Many embroider their own on exquiâ€" | site shades of Harris linen. I smvl one on Parma violet, the ribbonâ€"andâ€" | rose design being done in itones of the same, the whole edged with a‘ tiny hemstitched pleating. Another | on pale blue, the flowers in rose color and the ribbon cream, would . emarten up a navy serge frock wonâ€" derfully. Sunday School. INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO 1. APRMIL 6, 1902. a whim of the moment, when every one is coronation mad. Sleevesâ€"are a tremendous feature at present, and the tendency is to have them as plain as plain can be at the top, and very bouflant below the elbow, Had we been shown a modâ€" ern sleeve a year or two back we should innocently hbhave sewn it in upside down, for that is really what it looksw like when cut out. A pretty * About oneâ€"fifth of all the blood used in the huma» body is sent direct to the brain, and out of this is created the nerve force, which ‘controls and regulates the action of the various organs. When the blood gets thin and watery, as it usually does at this iims of year, the nerves are first to suffer; they are starved and exhausted. Headache, dizzy spells, indtgestlon. weak action of the beart, languid depressed feelings, weakness and functional derangements of the bodily organs are the result. You can feel Dr. Chase‘s NerveFood doing you gooul day by day, as it strikes at the root of trouble and creates new, rich blood. You can prove that it builis up new tissues and adds flesh if you weirh _ _ You can feel Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food doing you gowl day by day, as it strikes at the root of trouble and creates new, rich blood. You can prove that it builis up new tissues and adds flesh if you weigh yoursel{f{ each week while using ii. Mr. J. McFaul, carpenter, 315 Manning avenue, Toronto, states: "I have used Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food for acute indigestion, nervousness and inability to sleep, and now, after a thorough test, I am pleased to say that my nervous system has been built up, and I rest and sleep well. I can speak very highly of this preparation, knowing it to possess curative properties which I I_mve failed to find in other remedle..'{ Mra ‘M. Colwell, 538 Ossington avenue, Toronto, states: "I think Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food a splendid medicine, I wae very much run down in health, had dizzy spells, was quite nervous, and was troubled a great deal from indigestion. The use of Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food has greatly © wproved my health generally. My nerves are steadier, my digestion is goal, and I have not been troubled with dizziness of late." Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food is for the blood, as well as the nerves. It cures each and every ailment resultâ€" Ing from thin, weak, watery blood. Its cures are permanent, because it restores and revitalizes the wasted and depleted celle 50 cte. a boxr, 6 boxes for $2.50, at all dealera, or Edmanson, Bates & Co, Toronto. RICH BLOOD, STRONG NERVES Are Necessary to Cood Healthâ€"Both Result From the Use of Dr. > Chase‘s Nerve Food. ONTARIO ARC Toronto Saal the conquered. Jesus Christ made a personal appeal to this mis guided persecutor. "Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou Me?" V. 4. Saw then awoke to the fact that in perâ€" secuting the saints on earth ho was persecuting the Lord of Glory. _ A mighty struggle took place in the mind of Saul. It was useless for him to longer "kick against the goads. Resistance was of no avail ; he must yield to a saperior power. The leeâ€" son was hard to learn, but the crisie had arrived when he must acknowâ€" ledge the rrace and power of Christ or resolutely set himsel{ agains: Christ and at last sulfer utter de struction. Saul a chosen vessel. "He is a chosen (choice) vessel (instrument) Saul the persecutor. Such was th deception into which he had falles that he verily thought he ought to do things contrary to the name of Jesus of Nazareth. Which things ht did, causing the saints to be impriâ€" soned, and when they were put to death he gave his voice against them At the time of his arrest he was enâ€" gaged in a systematic course ol bitter and cruel opposition to th« disciples of Christ. The expression "breathing out threatenings and slaughter" (v. 1) gives some idea of the enraged condition of his mind. Thoughts. â€" "Paul was kicking against the goads (1) by refusing the kingdom of God; (2) by resisting the Holy Spirit; (3) by striving against the new impulses that were being awakened in his soul; (4) by opposing the goodness ol God ; (5) by destroying God‘s people." PRACTMICAL SUmVEY. The conversion of Saul of Tarsus is one of the most important events in the history of the Christian church It furnishes most positive testimony to the divine origin of the gospel The account is fully authenticated On several occasions the apostle reâ€" peated the story in detail before pub lic assemblies. Saul‘s conversion wae suddes and thorough. By the power of the gospel he had so bitterty op posed, the whole current and purâ€" poses of his life were changed. 17. Ananias wentâ€""How beautifally childlike is the obedience of Ananias to the heavenly vision!" Brother Raul.â€"Knowing that the Lord had chosen Saul to a sacred office, Anâ€" anias felt a great respect for him and an interest in his salvation. Apâ€" peared unto theeâ€"This would enâ€" courage Saul‘s faith ; it was a conâ€" firmation of the reality of what he had seen on the road to Damascus. Hath sent meâ€"It would also enâ€" courage Saul to know that Jesus had counted him of sufficient value to direct someone to help him. 18, As it had been sealesâ€"There i+ a difference of opinion as to whether literal seales fell from his eyes. There is no question, however, but that the restoration of his sight was supernatural. "The nature of the injury we cannot determine, but it is certain that the recovery wa instantancous and _ complete." â€" Hackett. Arose......baptized â€" From this we see that he was immediate. ly baptized, before he had received meat. } i 11. Straightâ€"Main thorough{fare of Damascus; soâ€"called from _ its running in A direct line from the eastern to the western gate. It was a mile long, a hundred feet wide, and divided by Corinthian columns into three avenues.â€"Lewin. He prayeth. "Breathing out" â€" no longer "threatenings and â€" slaughâ€" ter," but struggling desires after life and light in the persecuted One. 18. Have heard, etc.â€"This â€" lresiâ€" tancy on the part of Ananias to visit Saul does not prove that he was either fearful or inclined â€" to disobedience. He was merely exerâ€" cising due care; he desired to be sure about the matter. Thy saints «â€"The Christian converts wore proâ€" bably called "saints," that is "holy persons," at a very early period after the death of Christ, because of the marvelous outpourings of the S]inirlt upon the first converis.â€"Cam. Bib. 15. Goâ€"This brief, expressive word of the Lord (1) demunds implicit oehdience, (2) puts the doubts of a weak faith to shame, (3) contains a promise ‘of the Lord‘s aid and blessing.â€"Starke. A chosen vesselâ€" One whom in view of his fitness as a man, Jesus had chosen for a great miseion. 16, He must sufterâ€"Compare Paul‘s own words in chap. xx. 23. See also chap. xiv. 19; II. Cora xi. 23â€"28. port among the Jews, was in comâ€" muvication ~with ~the brethrenat Jerusalem, Aand was trusted by them." In a_ visionâ€"Saul was proâ€" pared for the visit by a vision, and by a vision Ananias is told to go to him. 19. Meat â€" Food, Certain daye â€"How long is not known. It might have been for months, as he did not go to Jerusalem until three yeare from this time. 20. Straightway â€" Immediately Preached Christ â€" He proclaimed that Jesus was the Christ. V. 22. Teachings. â€" The Lord is able to save the worst. When Jesus speaks it is our duty to obey. When Christ reâ€" veals Himsel{ to the seeking soui earthly joys are lost to view. If we would help people and lead them from their sins to God, we must go to them with tenderness and love. We should ever be ready to witnese for Christ, to tell to others what he has done for us. f Bs d There is no future pang can deal that jugstice on the self condemned that he deals on his own soul. â€" Byron. It. G. Dun & Co. report liabilities of commercial failures for three weeks of March $£6,110,458, against $6,192,â€" 185 last year. Failures this week numbered 205 in the United Btates against 206 lawt year, and in Canâ€" ada 22 against 29 last year. At Pacilit Coast centres thore i# a moderate amouni of activity, but the outJook is encouraging and n further demand for sorting parcels is jJooked for after the first of the month. _ Trade at Ottawa has been fairly active. Wholosale trade at Winnipeg has considerably recovered from the efâ€" fects of the heayy snow storms. At Londo: this week, as reported in Bradstreet‘s, there has been exâ€" pansion in trade. . The jobbers are experiencing a better demand from country retaliers who are desirous to be well provided for the increased business looked for the coming season. trade circles and there is abundant cenfidence in _ the future prospects for business. _ Business at Hamilto® this week has been quite active. The wholesale nouses have received many orders for the spring and sumâ€" mer trade, and are now busy shipâ€" ping goods to many trade centres of the Dominion. _The sorting trade, as reported to Bradstreel‘s, k»eps remarkably active, the orders b>ing numerous and well distributed. The factories and mills are busy on orâ€" ders and apparently have all they can attend to. labor is well emâ€" ployed and the masses are woll supâ€" plied with money which accounts for the active demand in retail circier in the city. _ Remiltances have been fair the past week. unto me." YV. 15. As a "vessel" bhe veceivat of the "tnfinite Taines ~*»f Christ. _ Through the: instrumentaiâ€" ity ol an humble discipeâ€"Ananiasâ€" heâ€"received the fulness of the Holy Ghost. V. 17. The filling of the Holy Spirit is an experience to be gained subsequent to conversion and is the crowning qualification for the work of the ministry. Saul was chosen of God unto the work of the apostleship and was to bear the name of Jesus in his heart. in his life. in his ministry. Toronto Farmers‘ Market, March 31.â€"Receipts of farm proâ€" ducge were light, little else but burâ€" ter, eggs and poultry being offered. Butterâ€"Prices steady at 18 to 23¢ per lb Eggsâ€"Prices ranged from 13 io 15¢ per dozen from farmers basâ€" kets, Case Jdots, 12 to 12y3 per dozen. _ Poultryâ€"Prices steady at 60¢ io $1.25 per pair for chickens; turkeys sold at 12 to 15¢ Ib. Potatoesâ€"Prices easy at 80 to 70> per bag. Car dots offered at 60c, with no sajles, Recdsâ€"Alsike No. 1, is worth 88.50 to £10.50 per bushel, and red clover seed $5.25 to $5.75 per bushel, while timothy seed is selling at #7 to ®8.50 per 100 lbs. Lhese quotations â€" are for seeds that have been spocially cleaned by seedsmen for the spring , trade. Wheat, white, bushel, 70 to 79%e ; spring, bushel, 700 ; red, bushel, 73¢ ; goose, bushel, 66 to 67¢e. Peas, bushel 84ic. Beans, bushel, $1 to $1.25,. Ry», bushel, 58c, Barley, bushel, 55¢. Oats, bushel, 45% to 46Â¥%e. Buckwheat, bushel, 5%¢. May, per ton, 811 to #13; clover hay, per ton, #7 to 89. Straw, loose, per ton, #6; sheaf, per ton, $7 to $8. Leading@ Wheat Markets. The following are the closing quoâ€" tations at important wheat centres toâ€"da y : Chiâ€"ago Toledo.. Duluth, Duluth, Duluth, No. 1 Nor ... 70. T1; Duluth, No. 1 hard..... 73 â€"â€"â€"â€" Poronto Live Stock Market. Export cattle, choice, per cwt. $ 8) to 85 EO NAECILUNE .++ >> »> s muxwry :; 800 ) ho A CG. SWE 1. â€"a i« + a+ s â€"+x»m , 200 to 3 Butchers‘ cattle, rirkod isase 0 4 85000 $ Butchers‘ catde, choice........ 4 2% to 4 Butchers‘ cattle, fair............ 385 to 4 do common. HHary» sakus>~ $ uo $ * °* / NMONEDNNE , . 5 , s 128 in a + 136 hag » 24 00( | $HM00 : tb © 2 40 DNHIC. : . . »++1»s«4s141%4 .m . . WO o 3 Feeders, shortâ€"keep............ 360 to 4 1O MRODANK :4 /1 1 cssy s xsn«‘ , RB H0, Abp B Stockers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs.,..... 400 to i o Hght.. . .:11.. . .11, 400. P00 40 04 Milch cows, each,...... ........ 8500 to 50 b‘hec&eweu.perrwt seassssces B 2B %0 3 Lambs, yearlings. perewt....... 4 60 to i douflring.cawh. qruritzere« ~KRB o 4 Hoz», choice, per ewt........... 6124 to ( Hogs«, light, per ewt............. 575 to 0 do spring. each ............... 2% to 5 70 Ho&s, cfloim-. por «wi........... 612 to 0 00 Hogs, light, per ewt............. 575 to 0 00 Hogs, fat, per Cwt............... 675 to 000 Bradstreet‘s on Prade. Wholesale trade at Montreal has been fairly active this woek. Counâ€" iry reinititances â€" have | been _ fair. There is a good demand for money and rates are steady. The fine weathor at Quecbec during the past week has had a desired effect on _ retail trade, â€" especially dry goods. There has been a steady development of spring and sammer trade wat Toronto this week The fine mild weather has imparted a tone of cheerlfainess to _ wholesale do common ***~OOIGDWE, . . . + +# :s do bulls.. ...... Feeders, shortâ€"keep do medium.... .. Stockers, 1,000 to 1,1 do light .. .. A Milch cows, each . .. Shecg; ewes, per.cw Lambs, yearlings. pe New York March Fallures. 70 1â€"4 7 17 7 Cash. Juls 38 50 to 4 80 2 0 to 3 50 4 83 to 5 12} 4 25 to 4 85 3 85 to 4 00 3 2 to 3 8 3 40 to 3 50 2 5+ to 3 25 38 60 to 4 60 38 10 to 3 70 1 00 to i4 2 3600 to 1 00 85 00 to 50 00 3 25 to 3 3 4 40 to 5 25 2 % t0 5 10 6 14 to 0 00 5 75 to 0 00 615 to 000 74 71 4 85 4 00 3 85 70 80 t