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T P1 Unt. ers hea . Etc., For Sale lan La xXHOUSE hi. e L MFC. CO. ONTARIO. e best results be obtained. em, rids the ns and other re life blood ler 1 0.. Agents, k % & Â¥ % %# ELE & mmmas, 4 Dunt Maâ€"« you nimal ccono ANTED ese Factory lers & Berry 1 Ont. a tight hide, blood is out qual anager E GREASE 1 tell IFIER her Ma Nonâ€"Believer in powder for C U U U & LEY OCY Yyou 13, 1903. at Beameville nts, Te d U Ry me profAit orset CO. ~1 the &A (» 1« teful ion aretul cb ENTS (CORâ€" Stock tr i0 ts this 10 Y ) B by day, 1o gradually that they fail to grasp its magnitude. Beyonmd All Doubt. But as to the cure itself. Of that EBrrg is no passible doubt. The facts 8re all easliiy obtained and can be gworn io. not only by the Parker family, but by a hundred other peoâ€" Pis who watched the girl gradually Moking into tho grave and eaw her RHlatchai from ite yery mouth. It wase Mrs. T G. Parker that ‘l;:r correspondent found at home n be caliod. Mrs. Parker io a wa« «lck beyond the hope of recovâ€" @ry. that Bright‘} Disease had her n it clutches, and once that monâ€" ®too bad fastened on a victim the only release was death ; and alil know that toâ€"day she is a comely maliden 0 I!Iteen, with heaith beaming from every feature and sepeaking in her eÂ¥orvy movement. And all have Bbonrd tim> and again that this reâ€" mirkable â€" change was brought about by that old reliable Canadian femedy, Dodld‘s Kidney Pllis. Yet it i# with eomothing like surprise that they hear the nolse the oure has Eado in the outside world. ‘The thing that has come ae a revelation %0 the world has come on them day Ebubsnacaudie, Hants Co., N. 8.. Feb. 8â€"(Special)â€"â€"Tki® little town, which ta~ been brought out of obscurity and tlrust into the broad glare of pubâ€" Ne notice by the almost miraculous ture of a young girl of Bright‘s Disâ€" ease, tnko« its newâ€"found fame with & sort of mwild eurprise. All the vilâ€" lago ksows Allico Miad Parker, all thought that a fow months ago ahe Step by Step the Monster was Driven Back Till Medical Science Triumphed Terrible Struggle With Most Deadly of Kidney Diseases How Bright‘s Disease was Vanquished by Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. Mother of the Girl Tells the Story in Full. SHUBENACADIE‘S FAMOUS CURE; STORY OF ALICE M. PARKER I1. Topic: Paal‘s love and care for the church. The epistle to the Philâ€" ipplans was written by Paul, from Kome, in A. D. 63, and sent by Epaphâ€" reditus. Paul shows his great love for the saints; calls them his joy anl crown; urges them to stand fast ; to help the women who laborâ€" ed with him; to always rejolce; to be moderate; ‘to pray and give thanks ; desires that they â€"may be kept ithrough Christ ; exbhorts tgem to think on holy things ; thanks them for the gift sent ; tells of his conâ€" tentment and strength in Christ. IiI Topic : Paul provily that Jesusa is the Christ. Paut a bis comâ€" i (From Mail and Empire) Summary.â€"Lesson I.â€"Topic: Sutâ€" fering for Christ. Place: Philippi. Paul on his second missionary jourâ€" pey visits Philippi, a city of Maceâ€" donia. They are followed by a forâ€" tuneâ€"teller ; Paul was grieved ; comâ€" manded the spirit to come out of her ; Paul â€" and Silas arrested ; a mob rose up; the missionaries were beaten; cast into prison ; at midâ€" night they prayed and sang praises ; , great earthquake ; the doors were opevned and bands loosed ; the jailer drew his sword ; Paul saves him ; the piler converted; Paul and Silas eared for. T Introduction.â€"The lessons _ this quarter cover portions of Paul‘s) seâ€" cond and third missionary Journeys. although great oppolsition met him at nearly every place he visited, yet the gospel took .a deep boldâ€"on the bearts of the people and in many of the lead‘ng cities of the world gooul churches were established. Sunday School NTER NATIONAL LESSON xo MARCH 29, 109038. of Delicious "SAT,Apa* Ceylon Tea (Black, Mixed or Naturai Green) will be sent to any person filling in this coupon and sending it &# tis with a 2â€"cent stamp for postage- Write Pllil:lz _and mention Black, Mixed "A Free Review.â€"liead 1 Cor. 13 : 1â€"10, Name .. Address . ..!.*** Addrt.;s_o * SALADA» TBA Cco., Toronto. h' Sample Packet" . XIH * * % e e e her life, and aga‘in the doctor warnâ€" | ed me that she might die at any moment. But my faith in Dodd‘s Kidâ€" ; ney Pitle had grown, and all through | that ftong winter she took them reâ€"| guiarly, _ and under the trea.tment, continued to gain in wtrength, till by April her back was well, and the | swelling had all left her, though her | wrine when tested was milkey end | at times !t would curdle. } "'Stifl -hegavaoflxmm:f,gnd; was greatly encou , and conâ€" . mflto give her ms tih No vember, when she appeared to be fi{:",{.,‘""' and was grovrlns she had domne in ‘years. A Nearly Fatal Mistake At tble point Mrs, Parker mearly, 1900. She was them thirteen years old. On July 7th she was taken serâ€" lously ill. Her eyelids ewelled till «he could hardly see, her legs swellâ€" ed from her ankles to her knees, I took her to a doctor, and he eaid she had Bright‘s Disease, and could not live long . The doctor tended ber for about six weeks, but as she grew worse I stopped the doctor and tried different kinds of patent medicines. But all the time she junst got worse and worse. Her sulferâ€" ings had by this time became so great that I again turned to the doctors. This time I tried another one. He had no hesitation in proâ€" nouncing her disease Bright‘s Disâ€" ease of the worst kind. Belt Measured 48 Inches "By this time Alice was in & terâ€" rible state. Her belt in health meaâ€" sured twenty inches. When she was at her worst it was fortyâ€"eight inches. Her flesh _ was hard and looked ready to burst. The doctor, who was a very nice ma’n.'ssid ho could not do anything. It looked as if all that was lelt for my daughâ€" ter was to go on suffering till death came to her reliel. p "JYhe was in this terrible state when she chanced to read some tesâ€" timonials as to what Dodd‘s Kidâ€" ney Pills had done for others. She showed them to me and I grasped at this last chance to belp her, as a drowning man grasgps at a straw. How the Care Began «< began taking Dodd‘s Kidney m::heon November 25th, and before she had finished the first box I coul!d see a change for the better. By December 19th there was a marked improvement in ber condition, but there was a Jlarge gathering across the small of her back and ready to lance. When it was opened it emitâ€" ted a quart of matter, berstdes blood and â€"water. Again we feared for her life, and aga‘in the doctor warnâ€". old she was noot any larger than an ordinary child would be at eight years old. But, like many delicate children, Alice pulled along as delicate children will, till July, "Alice," Mrs. Parker began, " was always a delicate child from her b!l:l]k_ When sbe was twelve years "my daughter had Bright‘s Disease In its worst stage. Two of the best doctors in this vicinity gave her up to die. Dodd‘s Kidney Pilis curâ€" ed her." Asked to begin at the beâ€" ginning, and tell the complete story of the case, she complied wilâ€" lingly, for she felt, she @aid, thiat all the world should know how her daughter escaped from! thr supâ€" posedly fatal Bright‘s Disease, and that she owed her escape to Dodd‘s Kidney Pills, and to no other agency. f P | WMsc O u.0 K e C USICr y SElL* (lqmnlâ€"these all amount to nothing without love. Love is the principal thing. _ IX. Topie : Establishing the church at Ephesus. Apollos arrives at‘Epheâ€" sus ; began to speak boldly ; was instructed in the way of God more perfectly by Aquilla and PrisciHa : departed â€" to Corinth ; â€" was comâ€" mended by the brethren. X. ‘Topi¢:~"The superiority of the Christian religion. Paul preached the gospel boldiy in the synagogue for three months. Then the unbelieving Jews _ reviled Christianity _ publicly and Paul withdrew from the synaâ€" gogue and preached in the school of Tyrannus. Paul wrought many miraâ€" cles in Ephesus and many â€"were healed of their diseases. & hly and mention Black, or Natural Green WR | 200 020C PXApYClIng ifUCBâ€" tions mwrose in the _ Corinthian Church. VIH:~Topic : The exceliencies of love. Love is superior to gifts. Eloâ€" (guence, knowledge, generosity, selfâ€" MAambalâ€" sr._. 1. E> Oe NY Coppiy / 12 Corinth. Paul was in Corinth"one year and six months, from A. D. 52 to 54. He met Aquilla and Priscilia : abode with them ; worked at his trade ; weasoned in the synagogues ; was jJoined by Silas and Timothy ; preachad Phrist ‘-I. 'r()pic FuCCegses in Corinth cone from A. D. ® wopyr, j 1j‘%} abode with them ; worked at his trade ; weasoned in the synagogues ; was Joined by Silas and Timothy ; preached Christ. YIL ‘Topic: The duty of Christians with respect to weak consciences. The epistle to the Corinthians was written by Paul, from Ephesus, in A. D. 57. Various perplexing quesâ€" tl‘?ns wrose in the â€" Corinthian Pntveaark | panions, except Luke, leave Philippi | and go to Theesalonica. IV. Topic : The church exhorted to holy living. The letter to the Thesâ€" . salonians was written by Paul in A. . D. 52. They had misunderstood Paul‘s | teaching on the second coming of ; Chl‘lst.' * | Â¥. Topic : The superiority of the | true God _ over â€" the ds of the | heathen. Paul bavring legOBerea goes | to Athens : addresses _ the philosoâ€" | phers on Marg: Hill ; commends them | for being religious ; calls attemlon: oormamseiemyâ€"twrâ€"mamarnlomadn is‘ 1 XI. Topic: Quieting a tumalt. The E2. . _ COCCC 3 Copnd aclle] gtag to an unknown God. opie: Paul Hn:pfin n-“:lilne s_trug'gles The Mother‘s Story. * *# # e 8e e 0e se e a n« , the disease had been thoroughly | | cleared out of the «ystem. There < could only be one result. The Brignt‘s | Disease gradually regained its hold | on ite victim. "And," said Mrs. Parâ€" | | ker, continuing, "to our great surâ€" | , prise, in January, 1902, the swelling | came back. F ‘"‘This time, though, I knew what ’ to do. I sent at once for six boxes of y Dodd‘s Kidney Pills She began at | | onee to take them, and gradually the | dread mongster lell back before the great remedy. By the time she had taken four boxes the swelling began | | to leave. This time I made no inisâ€" | | take, I kept right on with the treatâ€" | ment till every vestige of the disease . bhad disappeared, till my â€" daughter | was given back to me, not as the i puny, delicate child she was before j : her eickness, but as you see her now, a ‘big, strong, healthy girl of fifteen, full of vim and go, ready to hold her own in the struggles of life. | Dodd‘s Kidney Pills Did It ! I ‘‘And all this I charge to Dodd‘s ‘ Kidney PIls, and to nothing else. The | | doctors told me my daughter could : ‘ mot live, When they knew{ I wase givâ€" | ing her Dodd‘s Kidney Pills, they said | . that If they cured hor it would be one ; | of the greatest miracles in the world, | | for the like had never been in this ‘ ,| Province or anywhere else. And ‘Dodd‘s Kidney Pills did cure her. I | gave her 70 boxes of them altog&’ : ther, but they gave her lifc in return, ) aimdp I feel that I cannot eay enough : {for Dodd‘s Kidney Pills," ’ The Summing Up | _ This is the story of the famous Bright‘s Disease cure, as told by the | mother of the sufferer hersell. There | can be no doubt as to the truth of ' | the story. Scores of people corroborâ€" | ate It. The case was thoroughly diagâ€" | nosed by skilled physicians, who | unhesitatingly pronounced it Bright‘s | pey Pills can and do cure Bright‘s Digease, which is the worst stage of Kidney Diwaase, how, sure it must be that they are a sove.relfn remedy for those earlier stages of Kidney Dis ease from which thousands of the GOanadian people are sufleriag t , Noeither can there be any doubt as to what caused the cure. It was Dodd‘s Kidney Pills For after the doctors had given the patient up for lost, Dodd‘s Kidney Pills were the only medicine used. The fact remains that Dodd‘s Kidney Pills have cured Bright‘s Disease. And if Dodd‘s Kidâ€" Whosee remarkable recovery from Bright‘s Disease has set ail A Canada talking. made a fatal mistake. She stopped the use of Dodd‘s Kidney Pills before | See II. ed was â€"aâ€" fresh token of divine love and a great encouragement to the apostle. It put new lifes and vigor into his rministry. A man works better with congenial spirits than he »~does alone. Many a Christian, discouraged, ill, or in trouble, has a friend sent to cheer him. VII.. "With you" to give selHâ€"con» trol (I. Cor. viil. 4â€"13). ‘The sorly VI." "With" you" to provide" effiâ€" clent helpers (Acts xviii. 1â€"11). ‘The coming . to Corinth of Silas and Timothy, for whom: Paul had longâ€" V.‘ With you in preaching" (.\ctn? xvil. 22â€"34). Paul said to the Jews‘ of Antioch. "Whosoever ... feareth God to you is the word ... sent"l (Acts xiii. 26). i IV. "With you" in counseling others (I. Thess. v. 14â€"18). "Every promâ€" ise of GoA is built on four pillarse; God‘s holiness, goodness, truth, and power." In every hour of difficulty, need, or longing, let us search out A& promise of God and prove it ; then shall we esteem the "words of His mouth more than our necesâ€" sary food." Lesson 1. "with you" in prison (Acts xvi. 22â€"34). A martyr writing from ahm Italian dungeon, began his letter, "From the delectable orchard of the Leonine prison." Paul and Silas coukl not «leep, but they could sing. With feet fast in the stocks, with bleeding furrows from stripes, with bodies aching with pain, down in a horrible dungeon, damp with undried walls, close with putrid air, foul with unclean filth, and black with unnatâ€" ural darkness, these men of God realâ€" ized the presence of God and praised Him. II. "With you" in Christian dliving (Phil. iv. 1â€"13). If we need strength (Â¥v. 13; Isa. xl. 29â€"31), God will not Tail us; it we long for assurance (John v. 24), He will gomfort us. III. "With you" in the study. of the Word (Acts xvii. 1â€"12). ‘These Bereans were noted because they searched the Scriptures. Prayerful study of the word of (Giod brings tl')e’_cr)nsciousnees of the presence of °2 AL. Cor. i. 8â€"10,. Demetriunse caused > a& tumult; declared their craft, or. business, was in COanger of being brought into disrepute because Paul and his companions had been preachâ€" NDg against Diana, the goddess of the Ephesians. Paul‘s companions were fl?\itle‘dkaud might have been killed had 1 e AOCOC NTCCH RLIPCU IREVL not the town clerk stepped in and quieted the mob, XIL Topic: _ Salvation through faith. The epistle to the Ephesians was written by Paul while under bonds at Rome. It was written to confirm and strengthen the believers in the Gospel, PRACTICAL APPLICATION. Gotden Text. "Lo, I am with you alway, even unto the end of the world" (Matt. xxviii. 20). This promâ€" lI&e is illustrated in the lessons of the quarter. g‘,,‘:'{‘,’“:'_‘_“,‘v.‘;"&“?‘“ facing a mol ALICE MAUD PARKER. o oiete i 0t m Wroen Harvey Koennedy introljucel the shge lace he made $2,500,000, and the ordinary umbrélia benefited six people by as much as $10,000,000. The Howard patent for boiing sugar in vacuo proved a lucrative investâ€" ment for the capitalists, who were able to remumerate the inventor on a colossal scale. it is estimated that his income averaged letween $:2:00 â€" 000 and $250,000 per annuim. Rir Joseph Mason, the inventor of the improved stee! pen. made an enâ€" ormous fortune, and on his death English charities benefited by many millions of dolilars. The patentee of the pen for shading in different colâ€" ors derived a yearly income of about $200,000 from thie ingenious conâ€" trivance. Jt is stated that the woodâ€" The lady who invented the modern baby carriage enriched hersel{ to the extent of $50,000, and a young lady living at Port Elizabeth, sSouth Afâ€" rica, devised the simple toilet requisite known as the "Mary Anâ€" derson" curling iron, from which she derives royalties amounting to $300 a ypar. It was the wife of a clergyâ€" man who designed an improvement for the corset and made a fortune out of it. The _ gimbletâ€"pointed screw, the fidea of a little girl, brought many millions o‘ dollars to the clever inventor. Miss Knight, a young lady of excellent talents, was gifted with wonderful â€" mechanical pow@rk. as will be seen by .the comâ€" })Ilmted mechanism of her machine or making paper bags. We are told whe refused $30,000 for it shortly er balil with anâ€" elastie attached yiekied over $50,000 a year. Many readers will remember the legal acâ€" tion which took place some years azgo, when, in the course o" the eviâ€" dence it transpired that the invenâ€" tor ol ithe metal plates used for protecting the eides and heels of shoes from the wear sold 1,200,000 plates in 1879, and in 1887 the numâ€" cago Chronicle. ter reached a total of 143,000,000, which realized profits of $1,150,000 for the year. Patentees Enjoying Large Incomes From Their Creations. Trivial noveities that have chanced to take the popular fancy have been the foundations of some very large fortunes, both in this country and in Europe, whore the patent laws protect inventors in the product of their ingenuity. The popular toy known as ‘"Dancing Jimcrow" for reverai years is said to have yielded its patentee an annual income of upward of $75,000. The sule of anâ€" other toyâ€""John Gilpin®â€" enriched its lucky inventor to the extent of $100.000 a year as long as it conâ€" tinued to enjoy the unexpected popuâ€" larity that greated it _ when first placed upon the market. Mr. Plimpâ€" von, the inventor o the rolier «skate, made $1,000,000 out ol his ilea and the gentleman _ who first ihought of placing a rubber tip at the end of lead pencils made quite $100.000 a year by means o{ his simple imâ€" provement. I whe refused $50,000 for it shortly aiter taking out the patentiâ€"Chi=~ | to be praised. l;;lz)wfetlâ€"[,:e "[‘)’i;fis"l.l‘['l": , love builds up, denvies self and lives i for others. * iXII. "With your to give success (Eph. ii., 1â€"10). _ The church at Ephâ€" esus was perhaps at the head of all the churches. Paul addresses them as "saints.... arnd faithf{ful" (Eph. i. 1). And his word to ghem is a good closâ€" ing for us, "Blessed with all spiritual blessings in heavenly places in Christ Jesus." XI. "With you‘ to comfort (Aets xix, 20â€"40). _ "The whole city was in confusion" (verse 29), but Paul was calm. _ At Corinth he had been dejected and discouraged and afraid but the Lord came to him in a vision by night and comforted him and the coimiort remained. Nothing can hurt God‘s children without His knowledge and His will. iX. "With you" to magnily. Jesus (Acts xix, 13â€"20). The key to this lesson is the golden text, "The name of. the Lord Jesus was magnified" (verse 17). . The apostles loved the name of, Jesus. < ‘They delighted to preach this name. _ The personal wame, Jesus, is the dearest of al}. It occurs700 times in the Now Testaâ€" ment. IX. "With you" to bestow the Holy Spirit. The conditions of receiving the Holy Spirit are, 1. Prayer. God has promised the Holy Spirit to those that ask him. Paal‘s prayer for the Holy Spirit was answoered by hislayâ€" ing his hands upon the Ephesians and the bestowal of the gift. 2. Conseâ€" eration. go 0o‘ VIH. "With you" in Christian love (I Cor. xiii., 1â€"13). Every virtae is but tho expression of the divine Jove flowing through us. "Love suffereth long" Love is patient ; love waiis; never gives up; never gives out. "I= kind," benevolent, tender. Love is aiways in competition. _A born heiress, who finds happiness, not in getting and saving, but in giving and serving. "Not puffed up." Love hides. . Cares mora to be good than hope of a drunkand is Christ. Reâ€" solutions cannot save him. Qnly God can break the cable of habit that binds him. it , CALIFORNIA HOMES ‘The bhomeâ€"seeker cannot ‘afford to ignore climate. It is an old story, but it comes right home to a manms pocket. As long as frosts and floods destroy harvests, and torâ€" nadoes wreck bomes and crops alike, will men look for a land of refuge for the unokindness of naâ€" ture. f West and the countries of the Medâ€" iterranean produce. This is gain. You do not put ali your eggs in one basket. The farmer has many things to turn off. Markets are worlkdâ€" wide. California ships to the east what the east wants; to England what England must have; to Gerâ€" many and <China and Japan the things they lack.Profits are good. No larmers in the world get larger interest _ on . their _ investmentse, Farming pays in coin and comfort. For booklets, maps, etc., write F. B. Choate, G@BHeral Agent Southern Pacific, â€" Det®#it, Mich. Climate is concerned with growth in California. You are not limited to half of the year and compelled to eat up in the winter what you grow in summer. Growth continâ€" ues, and stock find lusb grass in the fields all winter. Then climate is concerned with a large range of growth, California produces all that New England and Florida does, all that the Middle MmONEY IN INVENTIONS. Mr. Browniow studied for a and gave up. "What was it "Water,"" said the youngster, triâ€" umphantly. . &« Congrersman â€" Browniow, of Tenâ€" nessee, has a smart granddaughter, whose clever sayings are the delight ol her parents. The other day, states the Washington Post, she came to her grand{father with ber Iace all smiles. "Grandpa," she said, "I saw someâ€" thing this morning running across the kitchen floor without any legs. What do you think it was#" R. G. Dua & Co: report liabilitlesl of _ commerciai â€" failures in March $6,492,7056, again«t $3,238,701 last year. Failures this week in the United States are 220, against 2%°0 last week, 220 the precediog week, and 2090 the corresponding week | last year, and in Canada :‘_’,uguinst! 22 last week, 16 the preceding week, | and 31 last year. Of failures this | week in the United States 80 were | in the east, 73 in the south, 54 west | and 13 in the Pacilic States, and 80 | report liabilities of $5,000 or more. i do common....... Bulis, export, heavy, . golight ...¢tl...}.. Feeders, shortâ€"keep . .. do medium........ dodight ........... Stockers cnoice........ Etockers, common .... : :ich cows, each ... ... Sheop, ewes, per Cwt. Bucks,per ewt......... Lambe, per cwt...... do grain fed ... .. do barnyard ... .. .. Calves, per hoad... ... Hoge, select, per cwt.. Hog», light, per ewt .. Hogs.fat, per ewt..... Toronto Live Stock Market Export cattle, choice, per ewt $4 % to $ doâ€"medium................ 490 to COUOWS:.::/i:(+1: + .. : +.« * ) M00 to THfEFIOKIGOWK :.+ :a+:s..:1.» 215 to Butchers cattie, picked....... 4 10 to Butcher=‘ catile, choice...... ° 3 & to Butchers caitie, fuir......... 275 to New!; Kork®!1sil.. 2..} :,, o_ 78 3â€"8 CBICsEO :... ... .. i. ... s 72%.8 TOl@FO ... 1+ is 2o is ) TB 1â€"4 1 7W TB Puluth, No. 1 North. 73 T3 British Live sStock Markets. London, March 28.â€"Prices are unâ€" changed ; Canadian cattle are 10 to 12¢ per Ib., dressed weight : American cattle, 11 1â€"2 to 12 1â€"2¢ per Ib.; reâ€" frigerator beef, 9 to 9 1â€"2¢ per 1b. to 162; buttor, «lairy, 16 to _ 23¢; creamer, 21 to 2~e¢e; chickens, â€" per Ib., 12 to i5¢; ducks per 1Ib.. 10 to 15¢; turkeys, per lb., 17 to 20¢; poâ€" tatoes, per bag, #$1.20 to $1.25. Leading Wheat Markets. Following are the closing quotaâ€" tions at important wheat centres toâ€"day : Following is the range of quotaâ€" tions:â€" Wheat, white,: bush., 72â€" to T2 i.2¢; red, 72 1â€"2 to 78¢e; spring, 70 to Tle; goose, 67â€" to 67 1â€"2¢; pats, 36 1â€"2 to 386 ; peas, 75 to 78e : barloy, 44 ‘t0o 49¢; buckwheat, 50 to 5ie rye, 52 1â€"2%¢; timothy, per ton. ®12 to $15; wixed, $3 to &9 ; straw, por ton, 88 to $0; apples, per_bbbl.. ®1 to $1.75; dressed hogs, #8.25 to $8.75; exrgs, new claid, 14 to 162; buttor. «lairy, 16 to 280 > There were good supplies of dairy produce, with an active demand. New laid eggs sold at 15 to 16c per dozen, and the best dairy pound. rolls of butter at 20 to 23¢ per tb. Dressed hogs are firm. Light quoted at $8.50 to $8.75, and heavry at $8.25. Following is the range of quotaâ€" tions : Wheat, white,: bush., 72â€" to T2 i.2¢; red, 72 1â€"2 to 78e¢e; spring, 70 to Tle; goose, 67â€" to 67 1â€"2¢; oats, 36 1â€"2 to 386 ; peas, 75 to 78e : barloy, 44 'tg_i!)(j; buckwheat, 50 Wisor Than. Her Grandfather. 0R t Tt Bradstreets on Trade. S <I10O ARCHIVES TORONTO Cash 2 00 3 Y 3 00 3 Ou 3 60 to to to to to o to to to to Lo while ?" he J May 4 15 3 9G 4 49 1 15 3 10 70 The Frost Wire Fence Co. Ld, FROST Ornamental Gates "Yaams, Miss Angelina," â€" remarked young Mr. Softleigh to my daughter the other evening, "I believe that fellow, no matter how stupid :fl homely, can Tind somebody to marry him." "Why don‘t you prove it, Mr. Softleigh ?" asked Angolina, sweetly, That girl‘s gonius is certainly inhers ited.â€"Pittsburg Despatch. De{finition from a new matrimoniat dictionary : Bachelorhoodâ€"A lucid inâ€" lterval. "Why have so many of the greatâ€" est men in history been married ?" somebody wanlts to know. Auswerâ€" Jt often requires adversity to bring out one‘s strong points, A roomy oil chamber is placed in each end of the Pitman, and the naâ€" tural action of the Pitman throws@ the oil up through the oil hole and gives thorough and constant lubriâ€" cation without waste. The best feature of the device is that the oil chambers are roomy and one filling will last for many hours of ceutting. We understand Masseyâ€"Harrie Com« pany are making a great hit with this new feature, and that it is filâ€" ing a longâ€"felt want. There would be fewer marriages it it were the fashion for girls to wear curl papers in public. _ A Married Man‘s Musings. I! the heart of the average married man was as light as his pocketbook he‘d be qcurning somersuults all the time Probably the best invention in the agricultural implement world for 1903 is the new o‘ling deviee on the Masseyâ€"Harris Mower Pitman, Fl1eâ€"He sidn‘t succeed in convine~ ing hker, alter all his argument. Heâ€"No; he merely made her mad. "But Lis explanation was clear." "Yes; and that‘s where he made his mistake. H» told her it was as ‘plain as the nose on her face,‘ "â€" Titâ€"Bits. The. UNION PACIFIC has extended terr.tory to which round trip Homeâ€" seekers‘ Excursion tickets will be sold as follows ; FROM MISSOURI RIVER TERMINALS To many points in Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado. To many points in Wyoming, Utab, Montana and Idaho. To many points is Orezon and Washâ€" ington. One fare plus $2 for the round trip. Tickets on sale March 17, April 7 and 21, May 15 and 19, June 2 and 16, 1908. For full information call on or adâ€" dress : H. F. CARTER, T. P. A., 14 Janes Building, Toronto, Canada ; F. B: CHOATE G. A.. 126 Woodward avenuse, Detroit, Mich. Artistic in design Reasonable in ‘gdoo ust the thing to be used with your ,.e' 0m-¢=ul Lawn Fence. h d y y s * "1 iove you, even whenâ€" you are naughty, darling." A day or two later this same small boy received a spanking, and in a little while he climbed into his mother‘s arms, saying as he lovingiy patted her face : "J lub you, mamns,. so much, even when you ‘pank me.‘â€"Iittle Chronâ€" icle. M i *J # > Me was one of those irresistible youngsters who are constantly brimâ€" ming over with mischief. The Jloving, tenderâ€"hearted mother woeund up a serious talk by saying : The monthly sickness reflects the condition of woman‘s health. Fifty thousand jletters from Pinkham‘s Vegetnble Compound nkham‘s Vege! e Com regulates menstruation, â€" and makes those periods painless, _ dangerous it is to take cold at this critical time, much sufferimg would be E"ed them. . Thank God for Lydia Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" pound, that was the only medicine which helped me any. W{thin three weeks after I started to take it, I noticed a marked improvement in my general health, and at the time of my next monthly period the pain had diminished considerably. I kept ug the treatment and was cured a mont later. 1 am like another person since I am in perfect health."â€" Miss A i®Es Mimuck, 25 Potomac Ave;..Chicngo, I1. e riginal we 1e â€"â€"$5000 Porfeit If original of cbose letter proving "I suffered ®r six years with dysâ€" menoreshca(painwful par{ods), so much so that I dreaded every month, as I knew it meant three or ?onr days of intense pain. The doctor said this was due to an inflamed condition of the uterine appendages caused by repeated and nc_‘l_c_d:se golds and foct wetting. Light in speaks to young women about dangers of the Menstrual Period â€"how : they «can avoid pain, suffering and remove the cause. M§ss Agnes Miller, of Chicago, Winnipeg, Man. ROUND TR‘ RATES to West and Northwest sOMETHING NEW! sorry He said it. A Fair Exchange. ® & ‘;i f b «* 66 &4