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Emulsion is not a dicine for fat folks. never tried giving it t person. We don‘t u see Scott‘s Emulâ€" ds new flesh. Fat n‘t want it Strong n‘t need it. ou are thin Scott‘s is the medicine for loesn‘t tire you out. rostrain. The work ral and easy. You the medicine and Lerc is to it. t thing you know tterâ€"you eat better weigh more. | It is ker. free sample. FO!& SALK g\f O‘Lm o _ Niagare Penin@ ad trom finumn on two railâ€" all, 33 of which is in frauil, Will be sold in one parcol or f 1i to ® acres to suit purâ€" a decided burgain Address EttALh ESTATE OR BUSIâ€" ter where it is. Send ice and ?t our plan &.a Patent Exchange and Invostâ€" Tororto, Canada. electric Polishing Fibte, the red cloth, cleans silverware, bright metals like magic. No whatever is required ; a deâ€" Price 25 conts. Sold by dra rocure it wholefl:fnn ‘o.. Hamilton. Monarch s, Mifrs., send trial samples $ FREE or foreign procured and exâ€" on togv: g-ee‘ The Patent ‘\'oa{:x.uent Company, Pythian . t. OD HOUSEKEEPERS TO 8 Light.‘‘ 500 le."" 100 and 200 oria.** Je Comet .‘ 'H ESII RLD MEDICINE CO,, London, Ont, v‘s Paints former E‘hm of the 1200.00 in cash and « Soothing ?r.n& ahould for Children Teething. I% softena the’ume. cures wind est remedy for Diarrhcoss. N & work for our interest. ity VEKATS®. TRADEK MARKS en you answer this contest. times as they appear in « Aiter you have arranged K8S CHANCEK®. Dr . l orente, $1.00; â€" all druginsts NO. 17, AlL LIFE ANCE COMPANY W A PENTS AY & SON Mana rustworthy men and woâ€" ;. local or tra seling, to in w~ery and keep our show & matter tacked up in conâ€" roughout the town and mployment year 4 Â¥. ss’too per -mn:;‘.‘.l‘ eed $2.50 per day. urs. Postoffice box 337. »P o sak x2 E* will receive -rfi .".."_"!‘,9%_'&!-!- CHAR H. FULLER, mA if JTone. 44. Boatou: miaat: L8 b W ANTED W » .. 1.2409,466 lcies are unâ€" ind liberality. President. showed _ reâ€" r 1900, in the by $2350.705 roud Dest If hot sun ers and at C paints. lor Rookâ€" (ul homes. Makers Secretary paints in how it rasy it s whes 39,312 42.575 44. 050 uâ€"| s# 3 U you are contemptating the matchâ€" ing of a white cloth dress you had better take along a bit of the goods, for no maiter how fine an eye you have for color you will surely make a mistake and comse home with somsâ€" ihing that does not match at ul!. The color of old lace is a popular one for the very light cloth gown. It is a yellowish white, very soft and immensely becoming. ‘There are very few who cannot wear it. You wili find that it makes up â€" delight{fuily with ecru and tan laces and with Irish crocheted point ia the unâ€" bleached ihread. ] 6 _ _ ___~~" s are here and the May flowers are springing through the eod. ‘The showers ‘and the flowers Are the signal of spring, and as Mother Nature flaunts her gay hues the woman goes out Into the world upor summer shopping bent. Thnat she musi soon be a summer rirl she Buch lovely sofiness as thore is in this tone carried through a whole g‘own. To dress ili up a little or ighten it and bring out the cclor of your cheeks you will want a chou of panne pink velvet just upon the bust with two banging ends finished wlith velvet knots. Your belt anud «iock may be the same or you can deâ€" hn from this custom and wear a pink rose in your hair, one at your neck and one at your belt. _ . over the front of the belt. There is lace upon this gown, as upon ali the dresses of spring, wheâ€" ther they be for the etreet or the bouse, and the lace in this case is used as a hip yoke, with a point in the middle of the front and with tapâ€" ering sides. There is a waist yoke, but it comes upward from the belt and looks something like a continuaâ€" tion of the hip yoke. The culfle are baggy aifairs of the ehocolate cloth, with neat little wristbands of lace firishing them. * *# There are some vyery smiirt dresses in this country, smarter far than those in London, and there are Amerâ€" lan women who make their money and tieir clothes go farther than l1 1 women know how to do. .Bq are not always the women OA wealth, but often lhey are leaders : drems, because they know so well to dress and to make their shun Lt.waws and vory. There are some yery sil in this country, smarter those in London, and ther Wan women who make t CROW® OF IRISH POINT AND BRIM F«&CED WITH TULLE AXND ROSES hit April showers are here and the GLANCES AT TRE FASHIONS SEEN IN THE SMART S 3. Ein3 "fit" always and very. «L 48. AL DL JAL, 34 DL DL BP4 (By Aveusra Prescorr) It is really time to put on new shoes in ncarly every part of the courtry. As soon as snow is past the low shoes are brought out and women who like to look neat around the feet welcome this economical escape from the easily roughened high top boot. _ o ‘The idera that the boots, the gloves and the hat make the cosâ€" iume is one that grows upon you this season. ‘The extreme neatness ol the new shoes, with their polishâ€" ed4 leather sides, their brilliant tips and their soft tops, excites admirâ€" ation and respect. They are heavy, these new spring shoes, and very sensible, though they do not go abost branded with that accusaâ€" thon. Many New York women wear low shoes all winter, and so prevalent was this custom during the last seaâ€" son that clergymen preached against it and doctors were interviewed upâ€" on ite iIl effects. Even with the open worked stockings were the low shoes worn and New York women actually trod the snow and tramped the Ice with these Priscilla shoes buttoned by only a single button at the ankle. Mrs. Astor‘s Gown. fl The waist is a Russian blouse: open in front over a French ree shirt waist which is :ubstittuteq’ for one of white on some 0cca. sions. Trimming the skirt ther» are long bands of the bralid that come down each side of the frony and curve around the skirt at thy head of an undulating flounce which grows wider in the back. . The Priscilla, or the colonial, tie of spring has made its appearance. It is low and rather wide in the toe. It is high in the heel, but, after the Cuban pattern, not the French heel style nor the Loulis Quinge. Ihe Spring Shoe. The hbee!, while high. is square and supports the ankle. There is a big gun metal buckle upon the instep and the shoe has a tongue. Behind the tongue there is a little strap and button. The sole is heavyy and it is to be doubted if fair woman, with ber protective petticoats, will suffer in health from this style of With this scit a very large black hat is worn. It turos up in the back with a big bow and there is _ i sweeping plume around the brim, PBlack suede gloves complete this very eregant street gown. _ A woman who dreases remarkably wellâ€"and who should do soâ€"is Mra. Charles Dana Gibeon. An hbabittual attendant at the rose show, a woâ€" man of magnificent physique, a fashâ€" lonable woman, in one sense of the word, she is beautifully gowned at all times. She wears the tailor made types, softened by laces and chiffons. Mrsa. Belmont‘s favorite color is green and this spring she is wearâ€" ing a marvelous leafâ€"green cloth trimmed with gold and black braid. There is a long cloak of black trimâ€" med with braid down each side of the front and there are bell sleeves borâ€" dered with the brilliant braid. Buying for Summer. It is time to be out and buying the summer gown. You can do so for a very little. The lovely printed musâ€" lins are very cheap and there are figured chiffons, chiffonestes they are called, that make lovely trimmings. The French printa are excellent and the art nouvreaun muslins quite throw into the shade the mercerized goods The blue is in the oldâ€"fashione shade of navy blue. and is trimme with wide bands of braid stitche on both sgides. One of the most economical of fini dreesers is Mrs. John Jacob Astor She is not obliged to "scrimp" a: other women understand scrimping {et she does not spend a Iortwfi n her gowns. She chooses suit that are in harmony. This spring she has two walking guits, one i; grey and one in bilue. Both arn sweep length, much longer than th pedestrian, and both require hold ing up on the strect. foesew. Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont makes you forget she is a grandmother when you see her bronze gold hair brushâ€" ed away from her temples in great curvres, while the front is brought down in the eyebrow puff. _ _ _ held the centre of the stage & as an attraction last year and the year before. Why not get a simple little printed muslin and make it up in the way it should go? You will want a sheath skirt, as close as possible around the hips and as full as am orchid around the foot. The orchid skirt is one of the new skirts. So is the mornâ€" Ing glory skirt which is extremely {ull. Around the top of the flounce there are narrow black velvet ribbons run, and these are threaded in and out of a band of insertion which finishes the top of the flounce. At the top of each point there comes a little black velvet bow. The flounce can be one that is pointed at the top. It can ba cut in great points so that only ten of them are needed to encompass the skirt. The bottom hangs straight and even and is finished by a hem. ‘The belt need be only a band of inâ€" sertion with narrow black velvet run through it. Twoâ€"inchâ€"wide insertion makes a good belt. This season so many pretty belts are made of insertion. The kind that will commodate a ribbon is used and xe velvet ribbon is run at top and bottom. Any color may be chosen and the belt is so inexpensive that one can have half a dozenâ€" one for each suit, run with ribbon to match. A charming way to finish the wrists of your summer dress is with a ruffle of the printed muslin. Beâ€" tween ruflle and sleeve use a strip of insertion for a cull and run two narrow ribbons through it. A great many summer wrists are cut very low in the neck to set over a yoke of white lace. This pretty fashion permits the leaving off the yoke for evening and dinner occaâ€" slions. The only neck finish required for the waist is the little black velâ€" vet ribbon run through insertion. The stock is a simple matter of needlework with velvet run through. At one side of the bust there may be a big chou of black velvet ribâ€" bon. _ And for the hair you will need another cheu of black velvet to match the one at the bust. . Crisp White Gowns. Sopiety girls who dress a great veal and have a great many gowns are #wclecting the crisp materials wh‘ch are fashionable this year. Trewe matlcrials give an appearance o{ youth that cannot be obtained from any other kind of staff. They are crisp and fresh, young and natural looking, quite different from the clinging, aesthetic type, soâ€" called, and for a change very reâ€" fremhing. Just how they will stand the wind and the weather, the sea breezes and the mountain fastnesses, it will be for summer to disclose. When first made they are charming. Flounces are varied by trimmings of white sutin ribbon. _ To make a flounce trimming get a whole plece of white eitin ribbon, baby width. Take it and tie it into a rosette, or sew it into one, if you are not expert enough to tie it. Let there be several long Ipops to tie it. Take this rosetle, wh.ich must be as big and as firm as a white love apple, and fasten it at the upper edge of the flounce. If deâ€" wred you can place such a rosette at intervals all the way around the «kirt, or you can use three rosettes to trim the front of the ekirt, one above the other, with six inches beâ€" Lweep. No, Maude, Gear, it would scarcely be dignified to speak of a canon as one of the big guns of the church,. The shortâ€"slceved girl of summer is certainly here, and she will remain and multipiy. The sleeve that is chopâ€" ped off at the elbow is the sleeve that will be worn in August. There is nothing difficult about its making. It is cut off and finished with a ruffle of the dress material, that is allâ€" ind very simple it is. There are fancy ways of making theme short sleeves. They can be cut {f above the elbow and completed with a wide, wharp culff, which turns back and etands out like a Louis Quinge cull. Or the aleeve can be cut off below the elbow and finished in the same way. C o . There is one sleeve that is most beautiful of all. It is the great kimâ€" ona @leeve, and it is made out of musâ€" lin, lawn, cloth or velvet. It is large and constantly grows larger. From being tight at the shoulder it graduâ€" ally widens until it is perfectly imâ€" mense around the hand, while it shows a beautifully gorgeous lining. A lovely culf places the elbow in a bag with a culff below the elbow, ;md the culf is finished with hanging ace. ¢ The outside of the sleeve is trimâ€" med, not always with a band of velâ€" vet but sometimes with straps of inâ€" éertion, If it be a lightweight sleeve, the etraps extending up the arm. § THE CHIP BASKET A Sleeve is worn beneath thlz. and the more delicate the underaleeve is the prettier, It should be of a soft Louigine silk, of beautiful hue, and so fine in ite texture that it will crumâ€" ple like a web, yet shake out again without a wrinkle Mro. Ganesipâ€"Well, I notice she alâ€" ways goes in for the most espensive things. ! Mr. Henpeckâ€"Not always. "Talk is cheap," and she goes in for that. m a man is known as Mre. Soâ€" andeo‘s husband his caso is hopeless, Bome peopile complain that they never get a chance to do anything exrcept the things they can‘t do. A good man does good merely by living.â€"Bulwer. & Mr. Henpeckâ€"What makee you think that ? P Mra. Gaussipâ€"Your wife‘s very exâ€" travagant, isn‘t she ? 3 Some Gowns of the New York Inner Circle of the 400 Described 4& lc oc Commentary.â€". Heard â€"The newsi l‘::emcvncomerulng Christ. All thy M th ouseâ€"The _ assurance embraces that the Gentiles had re(;ehed ;_ them because they were prepared, gospel and had been baptized spreAad np well as Cornelius. to welcome througbout the whole country. Had| the apostle‘s message. â€" Hackeit. also recelvedâ€"The maunner in whlchl Shall be loa\’e'dâ€"']‘h»y were indecd the fact is stated shows in the first: "OW ®vyed, with a present salvaâ€" s tion;â€"and yet, now that Christ is place that it bad made a favorable presented, ‘acceptance is necessary impressgion on the apostles and brethâ€" | to a firal salvation.â€"Whedon. Peter ren. is sent not to be the instrument 2. Was comeâ€"There is no evidence , Of the conversion of Corneliu®, but that Peter was summoned to Jeruâ€" ‘ :;i;’jp'l’no:g p:lr'?gu;f'.',“ the way. of salem to defend his conduct; but he| j3 ag 1 h«g‘nfiâ€"fi'hil@ ne. was had reason to fear that he would speasking, but before he had proâ€" be censured until the _ particulars . ceededlfar in his discourse. On them were known, and he may bave has.| â€"OV the Gentiles As on usâ€"The Je At t e ts tened his return in order to furnish . c](‘;:tl A::tl I:lp l]'f‘fi":t”""'g_o" Pent« 2. Was comeâ€"There is no evidence that Peter was summoned to Jeruâ€" salem to defend his conduct ; but he had reason to fear that he would be censured until the _ particulars were known, and he may bave hasâ€" tened his return in order to furnish that information.â€"Hackett. The cirâ€" cumcisionâ€"The Jews who had become Christians. "This must have been the whole church at this time, but St. Luke‘s narrative was compiled when ‘they that were of the circumeision‘ had become a distant party.‘"â€"Cam. Bib, â€" Contencedâ€"Di pated, â€"r p.o«â€"ed him, charged him with being at fault.â€"Barnes. Sunday School. Gentiles Recelved Inco the Churchâ€"Acts 11:1â€"18 INTERNATIONAL LESSON NXO. iV. APRIL 27, 1902. 38. Didst eat with themâ€"The disciâ€" ples would have rejoiced and would have welcomed the further spread of the word, as they did the conversion of the Samaritans (chap. vili. 14), but it was a cause of offence that Peter had consented to become the guest of a Gentile. He had eaten with men with whom there would be no regard to the character of the food, nor to the way in which it was prepared.â€"Cam Bib. % _ 4, From the beginuingâ€"The apostle furnished a detaited account of all the facts in their order. It is preâ€" clsely the intimate manner in which the sceveral incidents of the narraâ€" tive are here interwoven with each other that produces convict on and silences every doubt 5. â€" Praying â€"â€" It was about noon.| Peter was on the housetop. ‘The flat . roofs formed a convenient place forl retirement. In a tranceâ€"Or ecstacy.j A state of mind when the attention is absorbed in a particular train of , thought, so that the external senses are partially or entirely suspended. â€"Barnes. He was transported out of ‘ himself and put into a mental state| in which he could discern objects beâ€"| yond the apprehension of man‘s natâ€"‘ ural powers. â€" Hackett. A great sheetâ€" What the apostle saw was . an extended sheet, the four corners| of which were held up as it were by | cords let down from the four extreâ€" mities of the open sky. | 7. Slay and eat â€"*"That is, any one of the animals exhibited to him, without regard to the distinetion of clean and unclean." This particular vision was suggosted by Peter‘s hunâ€" ger. 4 + €, And saw, ete. â€" ‘"‘The vision reâ€" presented the whole animal creation. There were in it diving creatures tyâ€" pical of each kind, not a multitude of the same sort of birds and beasts.‘ All kinds of animals were there, doâ€" mestic and wild, clean and unciean, together with creeping things and fowls of the air. 9. Hath cleansedâ€"God made the distinetions between clean â€" and unâ€" clean for wise purposes, and now for equally wise purposes fhose distineâ€" tionse are removed. He had authority to give the law ; He has authority to revoke the law. Make not thou comâ€" mon (R. VÂ¥.)â€"*"The old dispensation is now ic give place to the new, and Peter is taught that men are not to make such distinctions and separaâ€" tions longer." "For meat destroy not the work of God." Rom. xiv. 20. 10. Three timeseâ€"For the greater certainty, and in order that a deep and lasting impression might be inade on the apostle‘s mind. Compare Pharâ€" noh‘s Gream (Gen. xli. 32) and Josâ€" eph‘s interpretation thercol. Drawn up againâ€"The reception 0o: the whole into heaven again was designed to point out that it was a lesson which God had am directly sent as of old He sent the law on Sinaiiâ€"Cam. Bib. 8. Common or unclean â€"~ By comâ€" mon, whatsoever was in general use nmondg the Gentiles, is to be underâ€" stood ; by unclean, everything that was forbidden by the Mosaic law. However one word may be considered as explanatory of the other. The rabâ€" bins and many of the early fathers believed that by the unclean animals the Gentiles were meant.â€"Clark. At any time entered â€" The devout Jew exercised great care in observing the ceemonial distinctions between clean andâ€"unclean. Ezek, iv. 14 ; Dan. i. 8â€"12. x. 17) that when Peter had proused from his trance he was "much perâ€" plexed in himsel{" (R. V.), not knowâ€" ing at first how to apply what he had seen and beard. Three menâ€"Even the character of these men is deâ€" ecribed by Luke (x. 7); they were good, trustworthy men. Unto the hougeâ€"The angel that appeared to Cornelius had told him where Peter lodged (x. 6), and when the messenâ€" gersa found the details true it must 11. Beholdâ€"Behold how remarkably the incidents coincide This shows that God is directing in the matter. Immediatelyâ€"St. Luke tells us (chap. have been an encouragement to 12. The Spiritâ€"Before this God had spoken to him with a voice. but here ‘"Spirlit spoke to spirit," #gilent. ly yet clearly. Nothing doubtingâ€" in all parts of Canada. 60 cents a box at all dealers, or \@m: ma YÂ¥3 Sufferers From Itching Piles TORONTO Who Found Quick Relief and Lasting Cure in the Use of Dr. Chase‘s Ointment. ‘"‘Making ho distinetion."â€"R. V. Beâ€" tween Jew and Gentile. But, accordâ€" ing to the Cambridge Bible, â€"thia form of the verb is not used until after the events had taught him precisely what the vision and the epiritual application meant. 13. An _ angelâ€"Cornelios â€" referred to this hbeavenly messenger as a "man in bright clothing." 17. What was Iâ€"What right or power had I to oppose the manifest will of God that the Gentiies should be reveived into the Christian church. â€"Barnes. Withstand Godâ€"Oppose or resislt God. He had indicated His will and Peter‘s prejudices must give way. 14. Tell thee wordsâ€"The gospel message concerning Christ. All thy houseâ€"The _ assurance embraces them because they were prepared, as well as Cornelius. to welcome 18. Held their â€" peaceâ€"Thoy â€" opâ€" posed Peter no longer because they saw that God had directed him in all he had done, and that the Holy Epirit had endorsged his action. Teachings.â€"Wuen the truth is preâ€" senled to honest hearts their prejuâ€" dices are at once removed. One of the best means of destroying error and overcoming prejudice and false opiuion is a yevival of religion. Though it is the duty of men to repent, that they may reccive forgiveness of «ing, yet mone wili repent unless led to do so by the Holy Spirit. cost, Acts i. 1Jâ€"13. 16. The Lordâ€"Peter â€"remembered Christ‘s words as recorded in Acts That "God is no respecter of perâ€" sons" commends itsell{ to the jJuadgâ€" ment and conscence of men. It makes no difference with God in His treatâ€" ment of men how much money they may hbave, or how well educated and refined, or how ignuoraut they may be, or how high they may stanl in the estimation of their fellows, or what official positiona _ they _ may hold ; God will treat all alike. . He holdg qall to the same standard, to "walk in the light as He is in the light." 2 Because the Jewish people were the children of Abraham â€" according to the flesh, they thought that they alone were the inheritors of the promises made to him, and that the (Gentiles had no part nor lot in the matter, hence they despised them. In this lesson God taught them what is elsewhere declared : "For he is not a Jew, which is one outwardly ; neiâ€" ther is that cirecumeision which is outward in the flesh. _ But he is a Jew, which is one inwardly ; and cirâ€" cumcision is that of the heart, in the spirit and not in the jletter; whose praise is not of men but of God.) Rom. ii. 28, 29. It took a miracie three times repeated to conâ€" vince Peter, who was a Jew, and who had good religion at the time, that he ought to carry the gospel to Cornelius and his friends who were Gentiles. It shows that a good person may â€" sometimes entertain sentiments that are wrong for a long time, until they become d eepâ€" seated and difficult to give up. If puins had not been taken to show Peter that he was wrong in enterâ€" taining such a feeling, and if the cireumstances attending the case had not, sd to speak, dovetailed together, he might have gone to his grave entertaining the false opinion that religion was orly for the Jewish race. Homanity is more extravagant wich nnnti‘;nmns than with praise. Many have imbibed a somewhat slmilar error in regard to God‘e electâ€" ing, from all eternpity, a certain porâ€" tion of mankind to be saved, and the remaining portion being foreâ€" ordalned to be lost. ‘They called them the elect and nonâ€"elect. Now God never did an inconsistent or unâ€" reasonable thing. It would have been both had such a decree ever been made. . To save or to condemn a poreon without regard to his own decisions would be unlike and unâ€" worthy the God of love. Music washes away from the sou! the dust of_ everyday life.â€"Auerâ€" bachl "I‘m sorry, Mr. Crabbe," said Mre. Starvem, "that we had to make the portions of steak so small this mornâ€" ing. But the snowstorm made meat ecarce andâ€"" "Under the circumstances, Mrs. Etarrem," he repliod, as he struggled with his portion. "I think it rather considcrate of you; our sufferings are over 60 much sooner." "What are you awearing about ?" irquired the senior member of the firm. "Hereditary, I euppose. His father‘s a polceman, you know." "Oh, that new offeeâ€"boy," replied the @‘lent partner ; "he‘s never to be found when he‘s wanted." PRACTICAL SURVEY e POEETES * Mebegsat e on L OR w04 c + BR Oe 20 C ONEePe CCCE CC Mow ce t » a6 '._; 4 t d(uyv samiigh ir‘y " 4 Hay was firmer, Sloads selling at $13 to #14.50 per ton for timeothy. Btraw was firmer, one load selling at $10 per ton. Meats are all higher, exceptveal. Beel hindquarters are 50c per owt. higher, at $8 to #11 por ewt. Fore quarters are #1 to $1.50 per cwt. higher, at $6 to #$8 per ewt. Choice carcasses are $1 higher, at $8 to $9.50 per ecwt., and common ones are ®1.50 to #2 higher, at $7 to $7.50 Porou:s Farmers‘ Market. April 21.â€"There were only two load of oats offered on the street market this morning. They sold at 48c per bushel. ie pâ€"x ewt. Lambs are 1¢ per Ib. higher, at 10¢ to 12¢ par ib. Spring lambse aire $1 each higher, at $4 to #8. Mutton is 50c to $1 bigher, at #7 to $9.50 por cwt. Wheat, white, 71 to 774%¢; do. red, 70 to 760 ; do. goose, 66¢ ; do. spring, 67¢; rye, 58¢c; barley (malt), 54 to 60;%c¢c;, do. feed, 353 vo M4¢; oa«s, 48c ; peas, 84¢c; seed, cwt., job, al> sike, $12.50 to $16.50 ; do. red clover, $6.50 to £90.25 ; do. timothy, $7.80 to do. clover, 88 to £9; straw, 88 to 8#10; butter. pound rolls, 18 to 22e ; do. crocks, 15 to 17¢ ; egg®, new laid, 10 to 12e. Toeronto Country Produce. Toronto, April 21,â€"Buiterâ€"The ofâ€" ferings contain a few dairles of fairly choice quality now, and soon there will be plenty of them. Creamerzies ofler freely. Deomand for all choice butter is etrong. We quote: Creamâ€" ery, prints, 22 to 23¢ ; soillds, 21 to 220 ; seconds, 18 to 20¢ ; dairy pound roil«, choice, 18 to 20¢ ; large rolis, choice, 18 to 19¢; tubs 14 to i6c; medium and low, 10 to 123. Potatoesâ€"Demand is strong â€" and offerings is W‘heral. The market is stewdy at the advance. Prices are steady at 63%¢ to 65¢ on track here and 60 outside,. Out of store potaâ€" toes are worth 75 to 80r. Pouli r«â€"There is litle demand, ofâ€" ferings are light and the market is quiet. _ Prices are steady at 124 to 1%¢e for wellâ€"fatted, freshâ€"killed turâ€" keys and 60 to 90: for chickens. Baled â€" Hayâ€"The market is. quiet, with hiberal offerings and a light 40â€" mand at $10 on track here for No 1 timothy. Eggsâ€"The with a good ings. Baled _ Strawâ€"There is _ only Might demand and offerings are eral. _ The market is quict at $ track here. Bradatreet‘s on Prade. There is garcely as much activity in trade centres immediately adjaâ€" cent to Montreal as there was last week. _ Traveliers® orders are very salisfactory, and the outlook for business is very promising. At To ronto this week wholosale trade has not been quite as aclive as it was a week ago. Business, so far as tray» ellers‘ and mail ordars from Qitario as well as from ihe Northwest go, is very satisfactory. At Quebec conâ€" siderable acilrity has been noticod in wholeeale circles during the past week. _ Business at Ham‘lton conâ€" iinves satisfactory. ‘The mills ane factorles are busy on contracts for goods, and shipmeits to various mar kei centres in the country continu» large. Retall trade has been fairiy aciive, the imasses being well omâ€" ployed and wages being satisfactory. There is a fecling of confidence amons ihe jobbers. Failures have been fow in number since the first 0f ths month, and paymenits continue fair for this season. Ai Winnipeg there ha« been some further expansion i@ wholesale trade circles. At the Coast ithe demand for staple goods has been fairly active this week. ‘The ouilook for business is improving. Payments are o0:ly fair. Business at London has been {fair this week. The deliveries of couniry jproduce, includâ€" ing grain, have been moderate beâ€" canse rtocks are very much reduced. Gritish Live Stock Markets, Lcuadon, April 19.â€"Cattle toâ€"day are weakoer at from 134 to 14c per 1b, drogssed wright ; refrigerator boel is lic per Ih. Leagiag â€" Wheat Markets. FollJowing are the closing quotaâ€" tions at imporcant â€" wheat centres toâ€"day : Stags NK RORK..s sns sis Avs cane : e 8O CHICBEKO... .. +» »»= T196 T0 M OMBUD.sâ€"sevsar. arriscins usrers. OO 7R Puluth, No. 1 Nor... 7458 75 Duluth, No. 1 hard..,..,.. 77 5â€"8 â€" Lorouto lbave stock Mauarket. do spring, each Hog», choice, per ewi Hogs, light, per cwi. . Hogs fat, per cwt..... Hogs. sows.......... Export cattle, choice, per ow!, $5 25 to #§ 13 domedium..>...>~>+«=«:* . ‘ 800 to 8% 10 HEGWE rc1212:10â€"»1.»+«m0 . $M0tp & 60 Butchers‘ cattle, {»ickod.‘ ... S% to iA °5 Butcher»s‘ cat.le, choice........ 500 to 5 49 Butchers‘ cattle, fair............ 475 to 5 w @to scommuns.......... ..... 9 tbo i 15 MERONE:s uns rs /xx+s»~sous>+s. / PW h0 48 To DUllt.: ..++«â€"«+â€"«sss1.â€"»6 HBO to 38 Feeders, short keep............ 400 to 5 &u do medium................. 310 to 4 08 Stockers, per Cwi............... 40 to 4 25 _ do light..... . .... #A Milch cows, each M Bheep, ewes. per owb .... l.am_&, yearlings. per COw!l. market is firm at 12¢, demand and liberal offerâ€" Cash. _ Juis > 3 0 to 5 0% .. %0 to 3 ® . A% to 5 T .. 500 to 519 .. A15 10 5 6 .. 400 to a To .. 8300 to 4 9¢ » 280 to 32 .. 400 to 5 ou .. 310 to 4 08 .. 10 to 4 25 .. _# 75 vo i 90 .. 85 00 to 50 60 .. 875 to 4 30 ... 5175 to 675 ... 250 to 600 .. 625 to 0 03 .. 60 to 00 . 600 to 0 ® .. 500 to 0 00 0 01 to 23 0 | b 3â€"B 1 e 4 x3 * *4 4