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ENTS g LAIN EGGS YÂ¥ WANTED _ Correspondence Departâ€" ESS COLLEGE, Joronto Can. + to Stay ) the first,"* ell, it cerâ€" Year‘s fore py returnse Boothing S(fll fl t Children ce'.ginl. ften« thegums, cures wind t remedy ror Diarrhcoa. Sen IFIER â€"NTS y Aches JERS .. Agents, idon run down, a tight hide, blood is out imal ceconoâ€" rood health. S or PROTECTOR won‘t har ee Press, powder for you . that D« ont is a certain cure for each m of itching, otruding piles, ced it. Seo togâ€" sk your neigh» can use it and i. 6c a box. at c Co..T_oroat‘ h to 1 tell COBS : a all stains, won‘t wash IsMm tment omfort to arked the (3, 18# est results obtained. . rids the and othe~ BV MAIL * U H be proâ€" O., Box 304 . Ont. OonucoGcd ut s think Lk. I W CPIED TH larming and mended ; also Millce drawer oth colmn m is=sions Largest Tail In, L Leading professions uectors. Indiâ€" dsome cata« ve town 'mm in hing: good t Tailoring very town vil]uze lm » LADIES® d linen, isure to Toronto goods ronto 19v4;:3 ‘or an resen t it ronto new jual M 30¢° ind per of #Je D» _i one of these the hat was the most slriking feature. It was very large, ol white fur felt, and it was almost covered with chrysanthemums, oi the big plokish white variety, with uncdercuriing petals. A threeâ€"quarter coat of white brosadcluth partially covered a white pet gows, garnished with velvet Some Stunning Toilettes. ‘elln,gin‘ as possible, with p\enty of The holiday . Season ‘n'arlabl.v|‘“"ne~ about the bottom of the brings about a falling off in the| Kirt. All are resplendent with iuâ€" ariendance of theatres, says Topios. | arrendance of smart folk at _ tne theatres, says Lady Modish in Town y108. T‘g..wrthslwse beautiful _ toilettes bave beena consplcuous at several playhouses during the past fortâ€" DC u‘ wi let The bat was tiited to just the right angie by means of a cluster ol rea iosebuds, which were tucked soucly under one side of the brim. Tuec top trimmings were also red chillon. ribbon and roses. Il was a curious combination ot colors, but most effecetive. Mc. Lourke Cockran eseorted two hamdcomely gowned women to a box at the Bijou Theatre a few; eveonâ€" cha fon felt mgs ago. Jn« wore a white spangled cosâ€" tur.e, mads in the most extraordiâ€" nary mamner. It had threeâ€"inch wide insertions of black jetted lace, crossâ€" «i1 (Xâ€"{ashion over the back and front. The effect was so novel and striking that the toilette escaped no ed Iro‘ atil one. The hat was a white, soit beaâ€" vrer covered with delicately tinted orchiis in pink ard white. Trimâ€" medi among these was a twisted pals blue satin ribbon, with ends falling just over the hair. _ 3y One of the most delicate, becomâ€" Ins and ravishing costumes I have seen this winter is a siiverâ€"gray vrepe de chine from one of the best Paris houses. Cpree m * â€" There were also flowers and | rl> bon# unuet the left side of the Lrim, where it turned slightly away from the face. It is trimmed, the bodice only, with silk antique lace. This is iet in a very shallow pointed yoke, and again at the waist line, for a Jdepth of about two inches, it is visible. nb B 3 \ / \]4 1 S# | & \\a_J a U tf\ ‘The finest of hand shirring, alterâ€" nating with closely stitched bands of crepe de chine, forms the bo«dy of the waist, as well as the tops of tho sleeves. Dangzling grey silk ornaments deâ€" corate the front and sleeves also. The latter are quite too elaporate to deseribe. & soriry ao RBelow the shirred top the fullness is left entivre to the elbow, where it is caugcht into a wide kimonoâ€"like call of Lace turned back, stitched and sdorned with the ornaments. t Boelow this is still another moref modest fullness or puff, ending in a handsome pointed lace cuf{; the latâ€" ter is featherâ€"boned and perfectly ; {inished. ‘ Tho skirt is a gem. It has a short, hin yoke and slender front panel | reaaching to the bottom. ' Ten rows of finest hand shirring are joined to this yoke on each side f the panel, and these alternate with hands of closely stitched crepe to form the entire sides and back of tho skirt. Thore are no less than ten geries of shirrings and stitchings on either «ide of it. About the bottom is a graduated and very full accordeon plaited lounce of crepe de chine finished vith several ruchings. The skirt has not a particle of trimmings save this gqu",slte hand work, and it is beauâ€" ful. Tho new Japanese cloaks for opera and evenng wear are another fea~â€" turo of the new styles for winter. These are just as gorgeous a8d the orlentals wear them, and only slightâ€" 1y modifiecd in shape. One worn at the opera !ast ween on two different occasions was of nalo yellow sllk, elaborately emâ€" broidered in large red popples and green leaves. Its wide sleeves, not so loose AS the original at the armhole, were padded _ slightly, as was also the uxiy of the cloak. It had a straight, looso back, showing the flowers in clusters, and was about 44 inchkes long. A whiteo gownr, with silver spanâ€" wle« and a supcrabundance of jewels, was worn undor this gorgcous affair. It would be odd to predict‘a revival of spangles aml solid jet gowns, but indications really seem to point that way. No less than a dozen of these briliiant creations were sprinkled about the horseshoe at every opera porformance this week. Mo:t of these sowns had designs wroucht out in theo iridescent bits of tinsel. A Ball cowns are made as filmy ana [ih O _ JrORC. n woman in a scarlet gown madle imple Princess style wore in miug contrast a brown chlilâ€" clock and bat of brown â€" {fatr o coat was tucked all over, where there were wide insgorâ€" 1 of LBruges lace, a cascade of also ornamented the entire th oi Iront. t commencne nene mm ie op it APt Granby Rubbers For Goodness Sake The Rubber that has the largest sale in Canada, simply on account ofits goodness. Made fro m This ts 1mportant Wear +t ) Hew rubber. «Granby Rubbers wear like iron" the opera last week ud e ies e ome 0 Et t e and scintillating spangles of all vaâ€" Ficties. the gown itself must be soft and billowy, with this sort of (:r- Amentation used with sparing d t:-| erction. ; o , Yeltow neL over s@ilk, with a pailâ€" letted border of gold a foot dce;). makes a stunning toilette for a darkâ€" haired woman. SKIrt. All aro resplendent with illuâ€" ston lace, Nowers, and not a little Iringe. Althouch ons seas many nailetthas ‘l( race MAKING AN $ i\ ¢ _ AID TO HEALTH, $ Sensitive hands should always be rubbed with an emollient after washâ€" ng. and if frequently wet, be proâ€" tocted from the Aaction of water as mrch as possible by the use of oils. When inflamed, friection with oi! of .turpcnt‘.ne or camphorated vaseline is beneficial, and a cure is hastened if they are washed in a warm deâ€" coction of wainut leaves. After the oilly substances are rubbed in, dust with this powdoer; Chilblain Powder. Salicylate of bismuth, 2% drams. Powdered starch, 3% ounces. When the chilblains are ulcerated and broken apply the following loâ€" tion three times daily, bandaging The children like to get an attracâ€" tive book to read after supperâ€"so do the old folks sometimes. We have pleasure in informing our farming readers that by sending their name and address on & postâ€"card to Masâ€" seyâ€"Harris Co., Ltid., Toronto, they will be sent the Masseyâ€"Harris Illusâ€" trated, free of charge for one year. It is a bright little magazine, conâ€" taining many new pictures and some good reading. Don‘t forget to menâ€" tion this paper, or you may not reâ€" ceive.the journal. with linon or antiseptic gauze when necessary, otherwise dusting the inâ€" Mlamed parts with the powder ; Porated Chilblain Lotion. Elder flower water, 7 ounces. Tincturo of catechu, 2 ounces. Cilycerine, 2 ounces. Boracic acid, 3 drams. Both the above remedics are also effective 1 feet. _ A good and an inexpessive breakâ€" fast swoet is ‘apricot marmalade mado from canned apricots. Measure the fruit, and to each pint allow threeâ€"fourths of a pint of sugar:‘ Cook over a slow fire, stirring once in a whilo votil the marmalade is a floured board; roll thin and bake in a quick oven. y eA C Gingeorbread Cakesâ€"Take one cup of New Orleans molasses; one cup of sugar; one cup of sour cream ; one small cup of butter ; three eggs8; three cups of flour; one spoon{nl each of cloves, cinnamon, ginger and baking soda. Bakoe in two loavyes in a moderate oven. £ 3 NAAA RPFS yAAAZA mm AA/N #RAYARAARS s ,(w "If you want make {faces," Barker. That FACE MAKING AN _ ; AID TO HEALTH. g When the Lamps are Lit. Hands and Feet, i0r ® 4. y / ‘! i one sees manmy pailettes N want to improve your face, es," â€" Bays Pro{. Anthony Twat is the best way to the same trouble in the iangantou ibee inss s e armonniiegremecuar mame e ‘OAVED FRuUN What T. C. Marsh Says Dodd‘s Kidney Piils Did for Him. Story of a Nova Scotia Man who had Almost Given Up Hope of ever being Well Again. 1 Central Economy, N. &., Jan. 12. â€"Special)â€""I feel as if Dodd‘s Kidâ€" ney Pills had saved me from the grave," is the way T. C. Marsh, of this place, talks of those wonderâ€" ful exterminators of the pains and aches arising from Diseased Kidâ€" neys. And Mr. Marsh should know whereo{ he speaks. He was under the doctor‘s care for Kidney Comâ€" plaint for some time, and, despite their tfforts, continued to grow worse. He was almost in Jespair when a friend advised him to use Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. In such a seâ€" vere case the progress towards reâ€" covery was naturally slow, but hbe persevered, and now he feels jusâ€" tilied in using the strong words quoted above. Mr. Marsh thus desâ€" cribes his case : "I was under the doctor‘s care, but didn‘t seem to get any betâ€" ter, only worse,. I was advised by a friend to use Dodd‘s Kidney Pill®. After I had used them fos a time I began to feel a difference, and I never stopped until I had used 22 boxes. I suppose I stil have to use something as long as 1 live, but I feel as if Dodd‘s Kidney Pills had saved me from the grave." "I have recommended Dodd‘s Kidâ€" ney Pills to everyone because of what they have done for me." treat it to upbuilding physical cu!â€" ture exercises. It sounds simple enough and silly enough. But it is neither. A short trial will prove that the right kind of faces canâ€" not be made in a jiify, although, with a little patient praciice they can be ‘secured. e ¢ While you are practising you will feel that the facial muscles are beâ€" Ing stretched and brought into play paleness among sedentary people as they have not been in years. This should convince you that phyâ€" sical culture for the face by makâ€" ing faces is not so ridiculous as it would seem at first blush. Â¥ The benefits that accrue to hoth men and women from making the faces herein described ten or (:(â€" teen minutes a day, either upon rising, or before going to bed, are manifold. & They will round out and naturâ€" ally fill emaciated, thin and hatchet faces. Sunken eyes, hollow cheeks, and noses abnormally thin between the eyes will disappear. They will reduce to more perâ€" feet outlines faces burdened with superfluous flesh. Double _ chins, puffy evoes, and flabby, downâ€"hangâ€" ing cheeks cannot exist long for the man who makes laces. They will keep the eyes bright. They will prevent wrinkles, that old, careworn look, and defects of the skin. They will do away with excessive and easy blushing among those who have that embarrossing trait. Musâ€" cles healthily thickened by exercise and under control will not permit blood to rush so suddenly to the surface as thin, flabby and powerâ€" less flesh. The chewing muscles will be made stronger _ and mastication materiâ€" ally aided whicnu in turn will conâ€" tribute to better dligestion and asâ€" similation of food. Because the facial muscles will be filled with a bountiful supply of fresh blood, wounds will heal more quickly and be less likely to leave scars. 3 Women will not find it necessary to resort to rouge and other acâ€" cessories of the toilet to â€" get peachesâ€"andâ€"cream cheeks, chercyâ€" red lips, sparkling, dancing eyes and charmingly contrasting facial lights and shadows. These facial exercises also develop the neck and throat. By strengthâ€" ening the throat muscles that part of the body is better guarded against all the ills peculiar to it. The faces made work all these benâ€" efits by causing large supplies of blood to be sent all over the face and neck, the blood building up _ and burning away whatever necessary. It fills out the thin face; it carries away superfluous and encumbering flesh on the fat face, and altogethâ€" er it imparts new energy and pow er to all parts of the face. In brief, whooever makes these faces will be blessed with features that aro full of vitality and the power of constant auttraction, because evâ€" erybody likes to see a huma» being who is the picture of health. Exercise 1.â€"For. developing the muscles of the neck and the upper part of the breast there is no betâ€" ter exercise. Among the muscles afâ€" fected are those which join the face at each side of the lips and _ from there spread over the front of the neck and clear across the breast. ed â€"up considerably. It also removes wrinkles from the forehead _ and arourd the cyes and makes the lips strounger and more pli:fible. c . Therefore, whenever this exercise is executed the whole chest is rais h m alh cde 5 â€" 2e ts it dnc dfi in ts aea tt Aelu L e To do this exercise first open the mouth, draw down the corners, and wrinkle up the forehead, all as much draw the lower lip and adjacent muscles up toward the nose. Try to make the lip touch the tip of the nose. Bring all the muscles around the as possible. Then, holding this posâ€" ition, put the jaws firmly together and hold uutil weariness comes. . It is better to do this and al" the other exercises gently at first, inâ€" creasing the tension and energy with practice. In this way possible rupture of small facial blood vessels will be made impossible. 6 § mil THE GRAVE Exercise 3.â€"Close the eyes and conâ€" tract the forebead, elevating the eyrbrows as mucit as possible. Open the mouth as wide as yonr can and try hard to ciose the lips over the opened jaws. w t ) & i wa‘t i7 Hd~ 3 Al! of the mascles in the central paert of the face in the line of the rose are stretched and develop=d. The exercise also helps to make the chin normai and shapely and reâ€" moves wrinkles around the lips and lower pirt of the noseo. Exercise 4â€"This dissipates hollow cheeks and replaces them with niceoâ€" ly rounded ones. It also strengtheous the chewing rmuscles. and in â€" this way greatly aids mastication and way gFrei digestion. With the mouth slightly «hut draw the dower jaw to the vight (or left» as far as possible. and ithen pal}l the flesh over the teeth in the étme direction as much and as hard as you can. At the same time shat the eyes and pull the adjacent musâ€" cle together. Excereise 5.â€"This flls out the lower part of the chin and makes it rormal. and develops the laughing muscles under the eyes. _ Because it is exceltent for generai development. heips the skin and insures against easy injury, this exercise should be done often. Execute the exercise by bringing every muscle toward the centre of the face as much as poseible. . The nearer the face is made to tak» the shape of a circle the better is the exercise performed. y For those who care to vary these best of facial ‘exercises with othe*s, the following will be found benefiâ€" clal and extremely easy: Exercise IJ.â€"Smile. Place the ends of the fingers on the Iumps of NMlesh on the cheeks under the eyes. _ Let the face resume its natural position and then. whle redistiog with the firgers, draw up the laughing musâ€" cles by smiling and lower them in fairly rapid succession until tired. Exercise IIL.â€"Draw the cheeks toâ€" gother at the lips with the hands and, while resisting with the hands, pull the cheeks apart: s Exercise liILâ€"Put a crooked foreâ€" finger on the chin just below the lower lip and raise up the lip. reâ€" sisting with the finger. f Exercise IV.â€"Close the mouth and pash the tongue down toward tne throat. â€" This is good for the throat muscles, and _ materially «trengthâ€" en« the tonsile. Exercise V.â€"With the fingers on the eycbhrows and resisting,. try to close the eyes while raising up the eyebrows. Try to close the . cy»s while resisting â€" with the Singers placed at the sides of the eyes. Bunday $choo!. INTERNATIONAL «LESSON M FPEBRUARY 1, 10903. Paulat Athens.â€"Acts 17 :2234 Study Verses 13â€"34. COMMENTARY.â€"1. Paul at Athâ€" uns (vs. 18â€"21). As usual, perseâ€" cution arose against the new reâ€" ligion at Berea, and Paul, leaving Silas and Timothy (v. 14) to folâ€" low him later, hastened secretly on till he came to the famous city of Athens, the capital of the intellecâ€" tual world, as Rome was ol the poâ€" litical, and Jerusalem o‘ the religâ€" ious. While Paul waited {for the coming of Silas and Timothy, he emâ€" ployed his time in speaking in the synagogues to the Jews, and in the market places to those whom he met. The leaders in philosophy and religion were attracted hb Paul, and hbeldl conversations with him about this religion. The Epicureans entirely denied a providence, . and held that the world was the effect of mere chance; asserting that the soul and bedy died together. . The stoics held that matter was eterâ€" nal;. that all things were governâ€" ed by fate; that virtue was its own reward, and vice its own punishment. II. Paul‘s addross on Mars‘ Hill (ve. 22.31). 22. Paul stoodâ€"Pau! spoke in the open air. Mars‘ hillâ€"the Areoâ€" pagusâ€"This hill was to the west of the Acropolis, and was the meetâ€" ing place o‘ the Athenian council. To are overcome by Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s Vegetable Compound. PAINFUL PERIODS â€"Miss Menard cured after docâ€" tors failed to help her. _____ "Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegeâ€" table Compound cured me after doctors hbhad failed, and I want other girls to know about it. Durâ€" ing menstruation I suffered most intense pain low in the abdomen and in my limbs. _ At other times I had a heavy, depressed | feeling which made my work seem twice as hard, and I ?ew pale and thin. The medicine the doctor gave me did not do me one bit of good, and | Paul came °0 i I was thoroughly discouraged. The d"‘"’“r ,;:'Y b.“l‘ doctor wanted me to stop work, but. ‘};fip‘? 7. neoms of course, I could not do that. I piven us that I finally began to take Lydia E. | sign or object Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound | except to avoil and felt betterafter taking the first | maining at Be bottle, and after taking six bottles His indignati I was entirel{ cured, and am now | a" fed“cfl‘f’f} A in perfect health, and I am so grateâ€" K';‘,”;“;"dhe"‘ iche ful for it." â€" Miss Grorare MENARD; | conditions that 537 E. 1529nd St., New York City.â€" | tract and inte: ...a..{.;".’.‘i‘...’{of'.'!‘,',',".,:.f.."‘“" letter proving | mosnhere wou! Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable | Do o enter it Compound cures femaloills WRhOR | onjpoyment whi all other means have failed. ‘his conscience, ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO this hill 0f Mars the philosophers led st. Paul that he might more conâ€" vepiently address a larger audience. â€"Cam. Bib.‘ Ye men of Athensâ€"He was addressing men of high intellecâ€" tual powers. Their city was the most renowred in the world for literaâ€" turs, art and philosophy. It had a worldâ€"wide reputation for military talent. learning, eloquence and culâ€" ture, but was wholly given to idolâ€" atry. 28. Your devotionsâ€"Ses R. V. The apostle had toheld their altars and works of art consecrated to reli«â€" ion. To an unknown Godâ€"That no. deity might punish them for neglectâ€"| ing His worship, or remain uninâ€" voked in asking for blessings, they: not only erected altars to all the gods named or known among them ; but, distrustiui still lest they might not comprehend fully the extent of ‘their subjection and dependence, they erectel them also to any other god or power that might exist, although as yet unrevealed to them. Ignorâ€" antly worshipâ€"See R. V. The apostle does not intend to say that their worship was ol an ignorant characâ€" ter, but that they offered it in igâ€" norance. Him â€" declare Iâ€""It was death for any private person 1O disturb the religion of the State by the introduction of any foreign god that hbhad not been publicly recogâ€" 24. Gol that madeâ€"1. He oppo®Cs. inCirectly, their opinions that there were many gods. 2, HMe opposes the opinion that matter is eternal. 8. That ali things are controlled â€" by fate. 4. That the world was formed by an acctdental throng of atome. And these were the doctrines of his hearers. â€"Barnes. 25. With mon‘s bhandsâ€"The apostle ilustrates the character of the true God still further by another contrast between Him and the deities of the heathen. God is independent of His creatures, He â€" needs nothing frow them. â€" The heathen considered it meritorious to bring costly gifts to their idols, and even offerings of food and drink. e & ds‘ d c i in it o % nized a nu UPDR. 26. One bloodâ€"God has made . of one ancestor, or one source, or one family, all nations. This lays upon us the duty to help all men, and to treat all men justly and lovingly, even the lowest races of men. Greeks held that the first men had sprung U n A++INAA lile radiches : that, like up in Aitica, like radishes; that, LkC flowers and trees, every nation was the product of its ow n soil, and that they were the aristocracy, all others being barbarians. 27. Should â€" seek the â€" Lordâ€"The whole object of the Divine Proviâ€" dence, in His dealings with nations and individuals, is to bring them to a knowledgo of the one true God. Xot farâ€"He is hard to find ; not beâ€" 3 oiA t alt o Humn® ©60 RAPOUTY PCLIBC CCC ETT t Xot farâ€"He is hard to find ; not beâ€" cause He withdraws from us, but because we withdraw from Him. Our iniquities separate us from Him. 20. Offepring of Godâ€"By creation after the image of God :; by regenâ€" eration through the incarnate Son of God.â€"Tholuck. Ought noitâ€""If we, intelligent, moral, rational â€" beings. are the offspring of God, we ought not to think that the Divine One is likea a dumb, dead, senseless idot."â€" Stifler. s e c Ape 044C Eul Paul. In the providence of God and at such a time as this, the apostle Paul came to this city. He had been driven by bitter persecutions first out of Thessalonica and then out of Berea. It seems from the account givem us that he had no special deâ€" sign or object in going to Athens except to avoid the danger of reâ€" maining at Berea. . C e o 0 m His indignation. Paul himself was an educated man, and no doubt a profound scholar. In such a city as Athens he would find very many conditions that would naturally atâ€" tract and interest him. The very atâ€" mosphere would have an influence on such a man, and the tendency would be to enter into that part of its enjoyment which would not violate 1 Ey S Oete PBR OBE C the world was formed tal throng of atome. e the doctrines of his rational \wlngs.l F f God, we ought / New York the Divine One is | (m‘(‘.:“:(?rl‘ senseless 1001."â€"â€" | Poledo... . l_ Duluth, N« ons that there He opposes the is eternal. 8. controlled â€" by See K. Y. "Sins 1 4 His missionary spirit. This showed itsel{l at once to be the mainspring of his life. He cannot wait for a suitable time, Now is his time. He can pot wait for opportunities, â€" he creates them. He evidently first beâ€" gan with the Jews. They were alâ€" ways the enemies of Jesus, but they; were God‘s chosen people and salâ€" vation must first be offered to them. They were also opposed to the idolâ€" atry practised in that city. His tact and prudence. Paul was a most intrepid missionary, and knoew no ‘fear of danger in his seal . for sou}s. His account of what he sufâ€" fered, shows this. He had been beaâ€" ten, stoned and shipwrecked. He had been in periis from waters, robbers, Jews and heathen ; in the city and in the wilderaess; in hunger and thirst ; in cold and nakedness. He was, however, a prudent man, and never an iconoclast. He did not get himself arrested and put in prison for breaking images, destroying alâ€" tars or insuiting priests. He wisely took something they admitâ€" ted and allowed, and from this deâ€" duced and taught that which they opposed. His address. As soon as it was discovered that he was a man of parts, and that he taught a new religion, he was brought to Mars‘ hill for an address. This he made with great skill and with simple yet irrosistible logic. He shows _ them there is and can be but one true and liviag God ; that they are !gâ€" norant of that God, and need to be instructed in the knowledge of Him; that they do not need more religion as they are already too religiouns, but that they need a better kind of religion. i The Markets. aa mm mm m y y y se Toronto EFarmers Markets Jan. 26.â€"Receipts of grain were fair, with prices firm. Wheat brought 72e per bushcl for 300 bushele of white, and 590 bushels of red winâ€" ols bushels of mailtiqg at 49 to 51 1â€"26, and 300 bushels of feed at 44 to 476. Oat®, unchanged, 1,000 bushels seliâ€" iz at 35 to 35 1â€"2¢. Uay, quieter, with sales of 25 loads at $12 to $15 a ton for Lnuaoths, and at $6 to 89 for mixed. Straw, easier, three lonads selling at 39 to 810 a ton. 1 p0.1), LIGC IALLOf â€" JOP CBICe . NRgHe weights. Following is the range of quotaâ€" tions : ( Whoeat, white, bushel, 72¢ ; red, 72e ; spring, 70¢ ; goose, 66e ; oats, 35 to 35 1â€"2¢ ;. peas, T8 1â€"2¢ ; barley, 44 to 51 1â€"2¢; buc«kwheat, 55 1 2¢; ry°, 51¢c; hay, timothy, per ton, $13 to £15.50 : do., mixed, $6 to $9 ; straw, #9 to £10.50. Export cattle, choice, ver owt. $4 10 to $5 00 P nOADUM ., .+ +++«+«+â€"s21s BHO Lo & 66 0O OWE cirresi»irisesx mss BH0 to H#H Butchers‘ cattle, picked....... 410 to i4 ¢° lBuwhera' catile, choice........ 330 to 1 % Butcher® cattle, fair......... .. 300 to 3 & i d0 ‘BOMMGO...:+â€"»>«. 1+4.» (R®O to # 70 Rulle exnort heayy......._..... 490 to 480# Seeds, per basholâ€"Alsike, No to £7.30 ; No. 2, 86 to $6.75 ; clover, 8640 to ®7; timothy, to $2.35. E. Apples, pâ€" hogs, $7.75 20e ; butte Apples, por bbl., $1 to 82 ; dressed hogs, $7.75 to $8.25 ; eggs, now laid, "O0c¢ ; butter, dairy, 18 to 22¢ ; creamâ€" ery, 23 to 26¢ ; chickons, per pair, 60 to JUGe; ducks, per pair, 75¢ to $1.10 ; turkeys, per Ilb., 14 to 1i6¢; geese, per }h., 9 to 10¢ ; potatoos, por bag, $1.15 to $1.25, Leading Wheat Markets. Folowing are the leading quotaâ€" Following tions at inm; day : Barley active. with sales of 2,700 Dross Littie change is noticed in trade conditions at Quevec during the past week Ifrom that of the preâ€" cediag woek. Payments, as a rule, are: reported satisfactory for this season. Business at Winnipeg and through Manitoba generaily the past week has shown a fair development in connection with spriug lines and at the moment the outlook is for a large increase in the season‘s turnâ€" over. At British Columbia _ trade cenâ€" tres there has been a fTair moveâ€" ment in seasonable lines, Wholesale trade at Hamilton this week bas been quite active. Large shipments ol spring goods are beâ€" ing made and orders coming forâ€" ward {from travellers make it look as if â€" activity in this direction would be marked for some weeks, The conditions of trade are healthy and payments bhave been very fair lately for this period of the seaâ€" r‘s‘c;u. Values ol staple goods continge n. In London there has been a good demand from the retailers, who are looking forward to a good increase in the sales ol spring goods and who desire to be well prepared fer a& busy seasou. roose sold at 66¢ for 200 bushâ€" od hogs, steady, at $7.75 to the datter for choice light nort] ie leading quota» wheat centres toâ€" .. 340 to 3 8t .. 410 to i# .. 330 to 1 36 . 300 to 3 55 .. 200 to 2 70 .. 4 20 to 4 6# .. 315 to 1 15 .. 170 to 2900 .. 4 25 to 4 30 u 815 to a 2% . â€" 32 to 3 75 .. 2175 to 3 % . *P2i o 21 .. 86 au uo 57 00 .. 360 to 3 74 .. . 250 to 3 00 .. 200 to 3 00 .. 370 to 4 t .. 2309 to 10 60 .. 86 a0 to v 00 .« 3 6" to 5 65 .. 4 50 10 56 .. 5 ou uo _ 4 00 .. 410 io 4 87% .. 1 87 to 2 38% 7O 1 LN cenndy n M 1, $7 red G LV i j §