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UE NO, 9. I903. r, New Laid Eggs Poultry Wanted [Int J. FEE, ('iia'J."'rM'dr.' USE MUS AXLE GREASE SITIVELY Cl Rheumatism Neuralgia Rachelle Headache Feetache " Bodilv A " where the best my big would be obtained. A the system, ride the a H- ‘. JACOBS OIL " where the NOU PM Indor- booming 8m B E Fo bite I I bots, forms hat such the Milan a c man“. III-l tnimat b all run down, 9t coat and a tight bids. "" that his blood in at 'o keep an animal econo- mist be in good health. I. and h Chi locum-chem: I’mbo‘nmo " this: pack; " so: D PURIFIER Ute PM t) 'tf row o ICK’S th will tell arts Ir Ill 'tty and lee-med ck's powder tor I‘OW B1 " " m I'hi bt' that tho reatir tgreat 'are, all tho and wean“ "tmL......Attat are») or at. H cancer-q. “In as their mt out Iro- " Mt tiA LE ter. Poultry and new 'tNO t'. rm Yurrhok'e " i'sC'i;'/l/y')'i'ie.'.'e'fd'e1ilrt good health rlt 1nytbi.‘ for other; means help. 'ur woes " w t.NTh'0 H ERS and other life blood that, like tir, WV": (fin? vim-red ttut. Agni... or aoathta, Aches W Id I Team “‘5 biggmu. an?" " or bimbo; Nu mlmfh, Nam“ 'h. a large duh PM" ; ncan on an: via; tN up. his when 0.1.- "non or my-" "My "VIM. '. A. Charlton. mo ot her h t Mir I.g:x7rnou .'.50. START adamant: dio- l Power from 'e, fuel or ex- :n-dn ot rob: at, Colonao ring. con- - "oee 2m! unmea- "CH 81A loos and not 'ttlt. L a unis. , tree. Ad mm: unset. nv IMPROVED It. rut-county n’ tlrltbool 11 low-pm; ckar, Port “up "ttist To an 50 BrWh' AND tteel Uh [mi-n! States machines shipped Into Cunttda do not wear or giver acumenon like the Canadian balo- Ienta. One vould hardly expect this to ho th. case under the rather '2tt's1oruiuary conditions cited " Mr. Morris, ' T s"',')'- oi' Hm lavpvr concerns in the 1'5. t l Sum", in order to undersell Pony-411.11% here. have shipped Utto I-ct mat-Mars of a former and Oli, il‘llUfl'H, The American farmer 'rl l, -." xu)’.'ni'r;;' that Is not strictly II? ' t. My. iti'1 ttt the end of every Ttw, _rr" ",,st, :n't- 1. n. over some ma- 1-). 7" _ _ 1' k. u‘lli hr " year old the Ca' w'e "um. i,,rpl Mr W machines may r' L ,.r.. m-‘.\' i:iirovation. bat will 1.. .. ”mi; and are 'just as good' It . mam .1,” machine ; and these FCC. h "iew --rr. ir numbers-tve tstf.pped y'"., (M an n: " much reduced In- ")lir. v:iu:*, thus saving 'duty, and 1'": Ar» just an acceptable to the (zanuJLm innum- as any machine." blrr, nu'urding to no It!!! a per-on thrrt: " Consul of the Republic to the gum or us, we farmers who buy 41111”! States machines are "attr 2“?” th- obsolete ttttgates P01 at the United Staten M Kendra and shipped 1'f,h""K'l'll'lt. t! is not to be wondered at, _thnt mtl :.'G. Wa" irurtruetou-Probab1y by nonu- disciple of John who had left Judm before the Saviour commenced his public course, or possibly by John ttimrirll', whom earlier ministry Apol- '09 may have attonded.--Wsekett. r. l'H-lil He had a. “glowing religious disposition and ardent zeal." L'6, Parlslly --"The Jews were not all ream mm to listen to announce- :mm of the approach of the leo- slulL The» speaker who dwelt on the, theme must be prepared with ur- xumenls as well as courage." mil humbly] the nynagogue. Took him -Perrayn.se of great learning may be led into the light by those in ob. turn ,msltlons. Apolloq given proof or his grr-utnam by showing bll will- lngm-ss to receive instruction from Mtch llumvdo people. Expounded...... - 1utwr'rull.v---Aquiitr and Fril- ollln unfolded to Apollo: the wonder- lul In"! of a Messiah already come. I“ 24 Apolios--A preparation tor Paul's labor at Ephesus had been mule by Apollos who had instructed tb small company of Jun up to the twanght of John the Baptlst's teach- ;ngs uonm-rning the Messiah. Alexan- drla Jl‘ms city was built near the mouth Ur the Nile by Alexander the Great. Eloquent-learned - tme word in the original expresses not only ability as an orator. but also tho potwr'risiott of stores ot learning. I, Avalon recéiving inqtrttction (rs. L126}. _....thnt a jealous dislike of that he" position towards the law which be established amongst his Gentile converts, led to that determination on the part of some to follow in his truck and to undermine his in- fluence. which, to the intense em- bttterment or his later days, was so fatefully successful. It must have been with n. sud heart that St. Paul burrieuly terminated " visit. But "one or those things moved him. Ponland Apollostcu 18:34:01.5. Study Acts 18:t8tot9:7. CA'ttuneutatrv---mutN stay In Jeru- salem Ina very wort. 11ml wa- the toarth time he had visited the city alnce his conversion. He “saluted as church" (v. 22:) and hurried on to A.ntioch. “There is too much rea- In to fear that hi! rcceptlou at Jerusalem was cold and ungracloul INTERNATIONAL LESSON No. IX. MARCH l, 1908. Sunday School. tiaauaehe which bothered my rest. I took nine boxes of Dodd‘n Kidney Pill. aml am cured. I prnllo them to all who speak to me about them." Others suffering from the palm and aehotr resulting from Kldney Com. piaint have followed M. Clongtge’o " ncu and used DoddU Kidney Pllll. “my too are compelled to admit the truth or the oft repeated statement, '"lyero is no form ot Kidney Com- pmint that Dodd's Kidney Pills can not cure." Cured Hint or Pain in the Buck and Headache and Made Bun Wett and Strum: Again. Val Ramp". Que., Feb. $t.--thtmsip.-- Among; those m tmn msiehhornood who opeub proclaim the be! .ttta they ”we received from me no. at Dow‘- aney Pills is Emlllen Clouutre. M. Clouatz‘e was long a Inflerer trom that most trying or trouble; Pain in the Pack, that adds to It: Incon- "Mn-rues; the disquieting knowledge that .t is one or the surest lymptOml of kidney Disease. Now M. Clountre la well and strong. .5“. :0 do a good day's wore and en- by a good night'u _ Inter- “wm regn rding the case, he can; "l am not able to do otherwise ma." pralrie Budd’s Kidney Pilla, for lam cur-u]. I work well,.. When 1 to up to bed I get rest. Before I “a lbdd’H Kidney Pills I got up feel- mg more fatigued. than the night he- 'oto. I had pain in the back and What Dodd's Kidney Pills Did tor Emilia: Clouatre. HE {JAE-E SLEEP AM] WORK NOW 'she, Detroit Journal recently 18- " " special export number. It it .inm an article written by Mr. C. Morris, the United States Con- in Windsor, Ontario. Among I: things, he said: iv. is ('Onlmonly known here that ‘HH-l wr: FAIR.“ Fittti BLIND? A Humorous Hamlet. A story is told of Mr. Beerbohrn Tree, ior the truth of which I can- not vouch, but it bs at least worth vrpsating. A young gentleman who mm wry anxious to try his luck on the London stage managed to get an introduction to Mr. Beerbohm Tree. to whom hp eonrided his ambi- HOME. "Oh," nepliod the great actor- munager. "I could not posaibly give gun a part. I mu afraid. huh I dare any I could manage to let you walk on the gauze with the crowd in the last act.” ”My_dear Mr. Tree," re- plied the aspiring young actor, pleasantly. “I do not think I have heard anything quite so humorous from you since your Hamlet." "Your son guts to collogv, Mr. Blnks 8" "I Cpn’l know whether he goes Io college or not. He plays on the foot- ball team. sings in the glee club and runs the college funny paper; and Pttt not at all certain that he finds time 2/df, any of the commoner duties In.. . eat to the scholastlc training," All should use the light, knowledge and ability they have. Apollos had an immature Christian experience, but he was ”fervent in spirit," so his work was honored or God, even before he was "instructed more per- lortly by Aquila and Priscilla. Aquila and friscilla used their knowledge of npzritnal things to help Apolos. Paul skillfully led the Ephesian be- liners into a positive knowledge or the things or God. A humble or teach- ume spirit is absolutely essential in order to be helped; both Apollm and the Ephavian disciples possess- cd this. God's people should always ism-p much a spirit. The truly great are truly humble. and in this they imitate t'heut. who was meek and loivly in heart. Our lemn beings out very clearly this fact, namely. God uses all classes ot gifts and talents to forward His work. Apolloa, the eloquent preacher, was able to mightily convince the Jews publicly. Aquilla and Priscilla, two humble tentmakera. were used to fit Apollos for greater atretut.. was. The brethren wrote commend- ing thin great preacher, thus opening his way and augmenting his usefulness. When Paul again visited Ephesus he found "certain disciples" and moon discovered immature Christian experiences. He did not condemn or neject them because of this. but wisely asked a pertinent question, "Hare ye received the Holy Ghost since ye believed T' This (mention was honestly answered: but they were earnest seekers alter God. We must conclude from a care- ful study of this lesson that God notices all that enters into the life and character of all His children. Apollos was a Jew. That meant much. He had been diligently train.. rd up in the knowledge ot the Scrip- tures. He had a knowledge of Je- hovah. He hm] been taught to ex- pect the Christ, the anointed One, the Deliverer; and much else of importance. It means much to any- one to be trained up in a devout Christian] home. We are informed of his birth place. Alexandria. This was a. seat of learning. At one time it possesued the largest library in the world. Eloquent and mighty as this man was, two humble tentmakers, " man and his wife, knew more about divine things than he. "Aquila and Primilla took him unto them and expounded the way of God more perfectly." God, used these people or humble ttitta' to instruct this man of mighty gifts I How his true character appeared inl his willingness to learn of them.‘ True Christmas are always humble.4 Theyturhtiv--Apotioii was " model preacher. He was (1) eloquent in speech. (2) mighty in the Scriptures. (3) fervent in spirit, (4) courageOus in heart, (5) humble in mind. t6)un- wearied in service, (7) powerful in reasoning." - - --_-.. V...M...,.v.. the people to repent and prepare the way of the Lord and pointed to Jesus as the Messiah. That is. on Jetru.--"tNe c10sing words. of the sentence are a condensation ot all the explanations by which' the apostle convinced them that Jesus. whom he preached, was the pro- phet Whom John announced." 6. Spoke with touguetr-Thu, was Pentecost repented. A new out- pouring of the Holy Spirit upon a new twelve. 'prophesied-Not' the ability to foretell future events, but the power to preach the gospel and to expound the Scriptures was given them. Bee I. Cor. xiv. 3. No person is quardieu to preach the gospel. or to do Christian work of any kind until he has received the Mammal of the Spirit. ' 1Naehlintor.--we should all seeks. deeper knowledge in the word of God. Those who know the most of God still know but little, compare.- tively. and on many. points need instruction. The followers of Christ should be bold as well as humble. We should all strive to he helpers 1n tho church'. When menl are itium.. mated and purified by the Spirit their tongues are loosened. _ -..-.-~ -.u-|cAW Arum LIIUISL' of John." . The genuine disciples of Christ are still distinguished from all others by the baptism of _the Holy Spirit. which enlightexw, quickens and purifies. . - -__ -.V- Inc "use "I VJ. earth." In. Paul arrives at Ephesus (v. 1). I. Came to spinach-In soot-dance with the promise made them when returning from his second missionary Journey (chap. xviii. 21). "Ephesus was not only the capital of the pro- vince. but was the city or the gent- est importance in all Asia MI r-a splendid city, and the emporium of trade in the east. It was called one of the eyes of Asia, Smyrna, forty miles to the north, being the other The city trtood on the south of a plain about five miles long from east to west, and three miles broad. with tho Icarinn sen. an arm ot the Ae- goon. on the west.” IV. The baptism of the Holy Ghost (vs. 2 (rr. 2. The Holy. Ghotrt--pnut was a Holy Ghost broacher. His first squ- tence brings these unenlightened dis- cipies face to face with the deeper things ot God. “It was the common privilege ot the disciples ot Christ to receive not only the ordinary graces. but also the extraordinary gifts pr the Holy Spirit; and thus the ms-l ciples or Christ P.irrered from timer; A! vn1._ qq --- consequence. Their city’wan sucked, their temple burnt, and more than I million of them were killed and the rest seatiered over the face of the sun-H. " u- rerPentaneo--irotsn T'kacayour, SURV [a Y, A Col kg? Man. equal upon The other reason for the present desolation 15 that irrigation works were destroyed and the fertile areas were ruined by the invasion of the sands of the desert on the south'- west side. Just as the sands of the Sahara have been blown over gums land” to the north and thus extended the desert toward the Mediterranean. so in the region of the Euphrates and Tigris minions of acres of once fruitful lands have been turned into waste places by the invasion of sandstorms. . Mr. Ellsworth Huntington. who has recently visited the Euphrates, says there can be no doubt that the river will be utilized some day to reclaim the plains ot Mesopota- mia, through which it passes. He says the Euphrates needs control- ling, Just as the British are con- trolling 'the Nile. England has found that the only way to secure The plains of Mesopotamia have fallen from th'eir former pre-eminb ence tor two reasons. One is that the traders and farmers scattered over the plains were exposed on all sides to the incursion or bar- barous hordes. their cities were sucked and razed to the ground and the population was reduced till to- day it is scarcely over 1,000,000 in a. territory as large as France; more than one-half of the present inhabitants are nomads, whom: tents are pitched on the way: or the desert. It is Said That Mesopotamia May be Reclaimed by Its waters. Explorers say that in no region of western Asia, is the ground strewn with more numerous ruins than in Mesopotamia. It: present poverty in almost as remarkable as were its ancient fertility and wealth. The soil is mixed with fragments of bricks and earthen- ware; the (do-called tells or mounds of rubbish are dotted in thousands of places over the plains, while " few remains of towers and crumb- ling walls mark the shes of large cities, the very names of mnnyot widen are now unknown. UTILIZING THE EUPHRATES we a large number of them yearly. y we are not rcpreienéd' ikriilrkii TT"" I!” '3 shout the WW one - " “c. locality. Write for Catalog. Tut FROST WOO: VINCE 60.. Imam Out. wmmnn. Inn. THE FROST STEEL GATE}: THIS COMPANY 15 THE ONLY ONE IN AMERICA WHICH OFFERS SPECIAL ADVANTAGES TO TOTAL ABSTAJNERS. V A full report will be sent to all poliey-holderru. Booklt‘ts regarding the insurance plans of the company and copies of tho annual roport can be had by application to Head omen 'IbromO. or to any agent of the Company. PROP. JAMES MILL", Guelph. t B. G BEATTY. fsii.,mrriGG. R, L. PATTERSON. Es ., Toronto. ' B. Fl PEARSON. Esq. Halifax. EON. J, A. otHMET'. Qatl'J'll'. , A. P. BARNEILL E: .. St. John, N.B. R. R. Mt‘LENNAN, Flam” Cornwall, ' WM. MACKENZIE. £311., Toronto. At a subsequent. meetintt of the Directors. the following- otticers were re-elected l President, Mon. Geo. w. Ross; First Vice-President. Linn.- Cot. H. M. Pena"; Second Vice-President, Lloyd Harris. Esq. The following Directors were elected for the ensuing unu- t - H‘N. GEO. W. ROSS Toronto. i WILLIAM HTHACHAN. liq" Montreal. LI UT.-COL. H. M. Fiiardi'i, Toronto. 1 ROBERT ARCHER. Esq.. Montreal. LLOYD HARRIS. E1ul.. Brannon. HON. J. D. HOLLAND. Montreal. J. F. JUNKIN. Emp., Toronto. I HON. V. W. LARUE. Quebec. F.. 1,hA1r.9.9.rtJtq, Teonto, 3 P:_1)_-_MAES. E Il., Toronto. 3. J. WILKES. EA?” KAI, Brantford. ROP. JAMES MI ‘13. Guelph. R, L. PATTERSON. Ea ., Toronto. HON. J. A. Ot 'IMET. 'iiatl'J'll'. R. R. Mt'llENNAV, Eng, Cornwall, 81,000 000.00.) . ’ . Inaunnce in force bmuber tttnt, 1902...v:....:...s.-..--.......-t'to.1 51883.00 The death loan for tboyur wag 1,'Jitt'Mt, Irtw, being outs ti'.tt per 81,000 ot mutant-e, while In the Tetittrerarteemseeton was only $8.06 per 1.000 ot Insurance. The average rate ot "ktettmt'ort the mean amount. of all invented alt-ctr (ledger value; v“ 5.08 per cent. Low death' rate, low expense ratio. and high interest-earning power, all demonstrate the sound bnsia on which the company: is do- ing business. Applications received hf inuuruu'u- during; 198': ..r..Ur..Cr.' low Assurance"! lulu-d luring 190: ...r...........tt.r.. ................ (Being M I/ttee/Speer: any previous yam .ot more than 1902 -.ertl.P..-. I .8...W. ittia2iiiiiigr (Government Standard) 'r................................... ....$..r., All 0 " 1aitsbilitim, """"-"'.....o........................................,.......s_..._....... Surplus on Ptyliea-holderw Account (Including Capital Stork Paid Up, NOTE: - For Security ofPolicy-holdcrs the com pa ny holds (a) Surplus "above................................)........... (b) mserveaottrove........................_....,......, LC) Uncalied Capital ts'tottk...,..............._.....,.,....... 1902. - Municipal Debentures. Bonds and Sim-kn Loan on Debentures. Bonds and Stocks “0"ng on Real hutate....,.................. Real "ate-.......................,......-....... Loans on Policies and we Rcwrslonu ... Oitiee Furniture, less 20 p.c. written all. Agenu' Current Accounts 'e..................... Interest. Due te, Accrued Net Premium Iltsmndlng and Deferred Cash on Hand and in Banks ..._m..rr.rr......r. Total Payments to Policy-holders Expenses and (Mice F'uraitoee.-C..............., Taxes "U"".'"':::-,----...-..............,............ Dividends to Bti1iholthsrtc............,...C.CCCy. Excess of Income Over Expenditure .... Total....-...-....-.-...................., Matured Endowments and _ - names.................... Death 6fiifiiG Dividends to I Net Premium. on New Policie- Net Renewal Premiums ..rr...... Interest The Manufacturers Life INSURANCE COMPANY Total Net Premiums Total lncomo..... 1902. 1902. Total At"etts---.-.-.---..--, “A” LIABILITIES. kn»?! For the Year Ending 3ist December, l902. Tt?t1etyy'ritr te? Po!i¢y-holdors, tirts,iiiii,aEisii "iGiGrtiaiiiii; 358i 'iiiGiiiiiiir. 'iiiiiai' IGTH ANNUAL REPORT Invent-19m Policies and An EXPENDITURE. ASSETS. INCOME. A Iliuhlnnd shepherd. who had come dcwn to winter his flocks in a more congenial slime than his own, smut-I311 lodgings at a farm house. The first morning after his arrival he got for his breakfast porridge. and, milk being scan-n. raw sowuns to sup them with. "Drink-in'" sow- nni: ulqnv,‘ with (who: rntl tt'rmrssatt served for his dinner. "Tonal" inan- aged to consume the last two diets with difficulty, but when he entered the kitchen at night and sat down to tackle boiled sowens. with raw sowens as a. substitute for milk, his stomach rcvolted at the prospect. and he nxclaimed, "She'll tak' her parriteh an' a rowan till her. an' she’ll tak' her sow/an on’ a preed ml The ettent of this region that may he reclaimed by means of the river seems lobe my large as Eng- land. Mesxrpotaruiu mm produce two crops If, your, and with' irri- gation it mittht support ten “mes as many people as now livntlwre, besides nxmvrtlng great quantities, ot all kinds of food slut”. Mr. Hunt- ington believes that these wide plains are again drained to be number-HI among thn l-lvlwst parts of the world" D. I). MANN, E .. Toronto. 'tik'iiiltiii?ii'itikTls'8i't, Toronto. It9ytir.i,y] £5911;- :13}: ioGiid.' till her." r-_-...--.-... is the strongest and licked !rnown. fed may 9- Tonald "evoltett ' 88,658.50 t 13.999429 $217,160.56 $37,655.16 5593193 $4,406,329. :9 $1,240,889.83 $4,406.329J9 s MOT, t 18.56 'tr.'rt5tt,tsoLt.oo 1.2oo,ooo.oo $340,399.83 snowman F.. l86.074.11 $3l6.556.63 $0,542.8361m . 6,062,336.00 32.4.39. 88.7rct,tt92.00 45,318,033 291.41 2 4 1 8.85167 24,0(m00 600.063J2 971,97R 46,229 330.82% 607,] 18.56 moms 59,850 316.142 73.924: tMy Q'“.'.89 300.00 1078.41 79 u 4'. lt4 tio £1 ."o The world around. can Liko the joy of love Not In the secret wood. Though the with” For not otr the mountain top Nor in the softest vale, Not where the canvas fills and strains IN the boisterous summer gal", We ham rocked on the laughintr wane. Where the breaker tossed Its roam; Now we turn again as the bright days wane To the happy hours of home. We have. roanwd lu the fragrant neldrr, Wo have lived with the murmurlm; new. We have hcard the love talk ot ttr" him»: And the whisper of tho Drone. f Wholesale trade ttt Montrtal 1'41li tinnes of fair dimensions lor this sermon. The cold weather and deep uuow in the country had tended to restrict trade somewhat but retailer" have been giving quite tau- eral uorting orders for spring and hummer goods. There has born a may dunnmi for good. tor tine coming mason at 'Nronto, and jobbere have generally been booking orders at advanced prices oomparmi with Hunt‘s quoted at the opening of the your. The mill; and foetal-1w continue busy and skilled labor in not very easy to secure in some sh- partmeutn. Business on the Pacific Court is fairly good for this sea- son. There have luv-u many buy- er. In the Winnipeg market the past ten days, and ll large amount or buying; for the spring and gumm'w' nnd also for next tall has bt'vndmn- in ttnticip'.ation of a lurge moron-w in the tif‘nldlld this your. Business at Uiuilton him hem active tin“ punt wrrk. lit-portal from tllswmm~ try KNOW that the void wetitursr In-i remix hay helped greatly to r,,-) duco 'tlu, stock»; of many goods in retailer-5' hawk-i and it looku now as it the stocks to be cur-rind ow." will be much iightnr than (prct'tmi u tew. wooing ago. Orders tor tin- coming season have born numerouu: Shipmenti continue heavy. Values of staple goods are firm At London jobber-s are bus) remixing orders [or the curing and summer goods and in vliipputrc to tu1aileres' in various trade contra. Payments recently have been very fair. Ottawa whole. sale Firms; report a sturdy di'milll'l for goodc for the coming 80.12")". B /l,'.' ',1','ll.'lTi, _ . u oxpor. envy. . dammit. m..... _.r. Feeders, Ihon-kootv. . do tnedium........ delight '.Fr'. ._.. Stockerschoicc .. Smoke". common c.. Milelacorts,tsaott. 'rr. Sheep. urea. per cm. Buckn.porcwt......,v. "mbr,perpwt-...,, Calves. m but. ... H choice. oer ch. 88:; light. rm- cwt .. British Liv. Stock Markets. London. Feb. L'L--To-das Cunn- dian cattle are quoted at 11 to IL'H cents por m. (dressed weight): lm. erican cattle firmer at IL"; to 13%. cents per lb.: refrigerator hm! is firmer at 10c per lb. Toronto Lire Stock Market. do select. per cm. _ . H Hogps,tat, per ch. . . . . .. do ROWE. per vwl,.. . . . do slugs. per cwt.... In retail circles at Hamilton a moderate volume of nude routlnuos with comparatively " fair increase owr the eorrvsiporiding period of 1902. In a number of the loading: lines of manufactures. ineludintr mm‘hinery, implements, bent stun, fabrics, boots and shoes, whips, ci- gars, eta, (rulers lll'e reported bean and several concerns are making improvements to cope with the de- mmxd. In wholesale- clotlil-ng, drs goods. grocerles and produce, opdepti have been Neatly and prices gener- ally considered fair payments av- crux-e well. ' Toronto Farmers' when Fels 28.-thin receipts were tmaPatr Saturday, with no changes in prices» “heat is steady. with sales of 200 bushels of white at T21-2e, 200 bushels ot red winter at T2 1-20. 100 bush. of goose at Me, and 100 bush of spring at TI to Tde. Rye, ttrm, 100 bastion; selling at M 1-23. Barley is unchanged, 303 bushels ailing at 50 to 510. Oats weaker, with mics of .300 bushels at Ute. Butter and eggs in fair supply. The best roll butter sold at 19 to 20t and eggs at 20 lo 22e- per dozen for Ili'W laid and at 1410 1Ge toe hold slit-"g. t _ ' Dressed hogs are firm. small lute; ot light soiling at $51 to $8 25, and heavy at $750 to $7.75. Now York ... ... --- Chicago ... ... ... ___- Toledo ...... ... ...... TTX Duluth; No. l Nor. 76:1; Wheat, white, bushel, T2 to T2 l-zlv: red, 72 1-2e : spring. CI to 720 : goeso, 68: 2 outs. 370: (was, 75 to Tee ; bar- ley, 50 to Me: buckwheat. 50 to Gte: rye, 53 to G31-:..t: hay, timothy, per ton, $12 to $15: mind. " to $9: straw, #18 to $11. Nerds. per Ittttuiel.- Alsike. No. I, #675 to 87: No. L', 80 to $6.50: red 'lover, $6.50 to $7.50: timothy. $1.73 to $2.50. :Applew, "or bbl.. $1 to $1.75: 'lrvsst-d hogs, $7.50 to $8.25: Fags, mm" hid. 20 to 22v: butter, dairy, 16 to :00: creamer)". 21 to 25c: chickens, Iter pair, 75c to $1.25: ducks, per ll... 10 to 120: tur- keys. per Ib., )5 to 13- : potatoes, pm- bag, $1.25 to $1.30. Leading Wheat Marla-ls. Following nrt- the closing nuotn- Hons at important wheat cvnh'cw to- to-day l Ex port eattle. choice. er ch domedium.,. .. p .'v.r_ docowr.....,. .. _... .. Buushem0sattle,pirAed-.... Buwhorn' outdo. chuice.. . . . . Butebrrr'otutter, fair --. .... Fo1lowir tionsz' Hay quiet and firm, with sales of " load. at $12 10 $15 a lon tor timothy, and; at Bil to 89 for mixed. Straw u nominal. Mraotreets on Tt.ade. Dunn’s tter iew. Home Again. 'ound. can Joy helound or ot love and ham. -Good Housekeeping. is tht range of quota- sh hen rt may H. 'f/ to t) TORONTO Mn) FII),, um, 77ri, 771 to '4 on it (to J n I y Ttet Tow TBy 77y, 50 Fbr {all Information can on or " dreu H. F. CARTER. t P. A., " Janet Banging: Eng-gnu}. Canada. or 32500 to Ashland. Itotrebttrtt, " geng. Albany and Salem, ria Port. 325.00 to Everett, Fuzrhaveh and New Whateom, via Huntington n. Spokane. " "lit" to Portland. Tacoma. and Br can. f $22.50 to Spokane and Wauntclug‘ Wash. I $25.00 10 San Fund-co. Lo. AI- gelea and many other calirori points. Tickets on sale Feb. " h June 15. 1903. t The Union Pacific will sell One-wax Colonist Tickctl at the following rtily from Miseouri river terminal: 'N many points In the States orcam torniu. Oregon and Washington. EVERY DAY. "mtriug for it ::ly:~1mi. I gained 23 ponudu in wripcut.. I nll'pt wall " swan or night hours nun-y night. "t han nun-r smuk d from that any to this: and while no one known bet- ter than I the ttteu.ra1rete to be derived frmn toltocrtrr, I tun "till wett content to forvgo tlrau,lcttowimr their errastf -P.E Jun tobm-c by it. "ht the “For thrre month: thereafter I un- der-wont the most awful agony. t nun-r "wrrct to suffer more in tho world or the next. I didn't Ko Lo any pltysitlto or endeavor in any way to pallkatr- my truHerimrtr; nos-3M, . physivimn ntittht have giwu me Homo- lhiug to when the tortures. Neither did” Inn-"k my vow, I had made up my mind that l mum: forever abal- '. n f!osr?i,"iar WidéviFJEKnJ. vompunion. you have tawny! be. dearer to me tar than mold. Tit you I burn ever hoe-n devoted. yet you mm the cause of all my "In. You IIIVO any"! mv fttlue. The time has mm: that Wt' must part.' 1 gala! an": and longingly at tho cigar. inn threw it into the strmrt. I had been cmwincvd the tobacco was rulnll. mp. "icititu, thnt l :-pplio.l to did not mention totrscco. I maul up Toto bed at two o'clock in the morning. nnd wnku at [he or six. 1 in] no appetite and was a darn-mic. "l was in tho habit of eirtolcittg at: in) desk. and thought lll-‘ll l clo- rha! material n‘ristam-e in my work from it. Arlor a timn Hound that I couldn't do an) work With- out tolmu'o. I could “imparts t hriof or argument without tolruwo, trut mill I was ftaratoied by {N'Hng that something w-m amine, and tho result mu» not up to tho min-k. "I aim found that I mu» incap- able of doing any great amount at work. My power or conmuti-athm was grr-utly walkout-d and I could not think well without it lighted ' Cur to In) mouth. Now it in pol-lua- ty clear that “ilhout (his - of concentration " man is incap able ot doing nun) thinga. " b this which enables him to attend to various and multifarious affairs; to Fix-op one animolutely and take up unothsr and trim it full attention. "One any I mm putting a cigu' with a teeOng of pleasure which is only possible to the devotee. I smoked only a few minutes and then book It out of my mouth and looked at it. t mid lo it: 'My frigid and hono- fl‘iqup on sale Feb. 15 to The. Well-Known 1uiiwayruat" In“. Why lie Quit it. ll. Chauucoy Dvpvw. this writ- krown "Putt" and railroad prowl- dent‘. "laws the following "MP':':- unm- in “If vietov.v over tlto vign'; “I use: to cumin! Iweorm Mann-:- 3 " reeotttarend it to all young women who Buffer from female weak-."--. Mtu ALMA PRATT, Holly. Inch.-uooo forfeit (Lolly/nag a our letter My ”ulna-us cannot pron: . FREE MEDICAL ADVICE 'ro YOUNG WOMEN. Alt young girls at this rind of life are earnestly i'fill'lQ't', writs P, 1Aysele1c.haitt for aflvice t sin “Heel it nydut total! tl'ip,tit women how much flu".' M. Ik- ham’s wonderful Watching Com- pound m done hr me. I was con- plegzlly run down, unable to “and sch , and did not care for any kind of society. but now I feel like B new person, Ind have gained seven pounds of f1eah in three mon tbs. has guided in a motherly way mm s of young women: her advice is freely and cheerfully gives; her address is Lynn, Mast. Judging from the letters she is re- ceiving from so many young [iris In. Pinkhmn is inclined to the belief that our {it}. are pushed altogether to. near tho limit of their endurance now- adays in our public schools and semin- tr1er.usa learning and more lac-MI $20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City. $20.00 to Butte, A anaemia and Ed Miss Alma Pratt, if'thei' " only have faith in Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Col-pound. . Young women may avoid - 139d: §§ckne§s and pain, may: DEPEW ON SMOKING. the and or tltvrse month: my ' for it Myra-d. I gained " i in .xsyris'iut,. I ulvpt wall foe ONE. WA ' RATES. or 1 should be ruind I could pw‘pum I -nL without human”. ”amused by ("Ming was amino. and tho up to the m‘urk. that I mm incur with luv. .1li pin- tpplied to did not I!