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a run down horse. the system, rids bots, worms and tes which underâ€" al‘s health. »BZLL MFC. CO LTCOHN, ONTARIO. m the Ani c AXLE GREASE Health Gen wice ck‘s * most important every farmer to a package mmarnt is commeag w on TE AEmainL 3t LES & co. * MONTAEAL urifier 1| & 10 an ecuo vays agreos ts al RG FALLS, VT uin t wder) to ou‘ll like il1 _your Â¥i stealâ€" wIits bell, >. 1903 ror Sale iving, 3 the ~SION RF TB. ints of indred ville 3 h 132 me + antq & 'er *tion, * (the Clyde ‘orth "any ina ry 101 They larly ) TRex per “’. IiI. The church admonished (v. 58). 858. Thereforeâ€"We come now to the conclusion of this wonderiful chapter. Stedfastâ€"Be settled and firm in your faith in the resurreetion, which some (v. 12) are endenroring to overâ€" throw. Unmoveableâ€""Let nothing move you away from this hope of the gospel, which is givon unto yor." Aiways aboundingâ€""stead(ast means positive, intrinsic firmness: unmoveâ€" able implies resistance to the mighâ€" tiest outward pressures and fiercest onsets : abounding means energetic action." Work of the Lordâ€"â€" That which tho Lord required ; ali the duâ€" ttes "of Christians. The conversion of «inners and the upbuilding of the churech. Yo knowâ€"Christians are a positive people. They do not live in uncertainty and doubt. Thoughts.â€""The one point which #%s most distinctly the pecullarity of Christian teachivg as to the future etate is the resurrection of the body. AIt has been said that Christianity 12@ the only religton which takes serâ€" wus sccount o‘ the body, or does it any honor, or regards holiness as wossible in connection with it.) It is «l a pure matter of revelation, and a pure question of faith. Now that the truth has been announced, varâ€" rsous natural analogies may be imâ€" E CE Te P CECCCERteCE CC ns vaO Ceer TGF BILDM3AN reason to fathom. Weâ€"Thatis, the whole body of Christians who â€" are eandidates for the glorious resurreeâ€" tion. The use of the word "we" in this connection does mot prove, as some seem to think, that the aposile expected to be alive at the coming of Christ. Not al asiceopâ€"We shali not all die. All be changedâ€"Those who sre alive at the day of judgâ€" mont shall be changed so that their bodies will become spiritual bodies liko the bhodies of those who shail be raised from the dead. 53, 54. This corruptibieâ€"The morâ€" tal body is not destroyed and again created, but it is "clothed npon" with immortality. "It receives an adâ€" dition of qualities which it did not possess before." Is writtenâ€"In [saiah xxv. 8. Swallowed upâ€"Death is here personifiecd and â€"represented as a deâ€" rcuring being, swallowing up all the gonerations of mon, and by the resurâ€" rection of the body and the destrucâ€" "eternal weight of glory." In order to he able to inhabit thoe eternal} mansions, man must . hbe immortal. Kingdom of Godâ€"Heaven : appropriâ€" ately called the kingdom because He will reign there in undivided and porâ€" fect giory forever.â€"Barnes. Ncither doth, eteâ€"Our ordinary â€" flesh and blood is by its yery natrra destined to corruption. It is not with such flesh and blood that we can become partakers of â€"the incorruptible life. *O‘r CUut l Iurmscury~â€"*A . CPUuIR â€"nOL known before, and even now that it is revealed it is too deep for humar reason to fathom. Weâ€"Thatis, the whole body of Christians who â€" ar eandidates for the glorious resurree tion. The use of the word "we" in Il. The incorruptibe bo y (v 57). 50. This I sayâ€"The apostle etearly that man in his presen dition cannot enter the port: eternat glory. Flesh and blood in his present state of Infirmit decay, with a boly that is f, and weak. Cannot inheritâ€"Hi ture is not capable of endurin ity, work cut its own destiny, lor death and life. in Adam a Christ." Came deathâ€"Compare mans v. 12â€"19 with the narr in Gen. iii. By man......the rest tionâ€"Mortality cams by Adam mortality by Christ. So sure : have been @subjected Oto na death by Adam, so sure shal be raise«d again by Christ Jes Clarke. heard hir ed with rarious ; witnesses ances. in some« in itee! one time, wio between the : ascensgion, saw sunday School. Will be sent you on rpeceipt of your name anasd address. Hox 86 SELXIRK FENCE CO., Welland, Ont 11 (Â¥8 208, and mai vere familiar In n Jâ€"â€"A : ter ~â€"i pmeasel Go1 tha humanity should witt ever aided with «divi: its own destiny, bot 1 life. in Adam and i > deathâ€"Comnmare â€"Ps s n ns present conâ€" enier the portals of Flesh and bloodâ€"Min ou.â€"1 Cor. 15 C4 2"C, id 2aim and in leathâ€"Compare _ Roâ€" with the narrative man......the resurrecâ€" â€"The apostle shows l« infirmity and | at is fragile Jm ne deard omises. 2. He aviour â€"from roved to be # His power ied existence, ompletes the C MeERREAECIVCQ I he resurrecâ€" | _ Adam, im-; sure as n.lll to _ natural re shall all ist Jesug. â€"â€" olÂ¥ (¥«. 50â€" On How to Save 40 p.c. of cost on your Fencing, esent con men i cor both na Wireless Victory in view of the resurrection. If in ore particular sin and Satan keep the people of (iod under their power, salvation is incomplete. Sin must not only be destroyed but its consequences as well. Tiis shall be accomplished in Christ. "The last enemy that shall be destroyed is death" (v. 26). Tren shall every saint of God exclaim, "O death, where is thy sting ? 0 grave, where is thy vieâ€" tory ?" (v. 55). Secing this trinmph from afar, God‘s people may now by proacning. (D In Paul‘s life it was the inspiration which enabled him to count alil things but loss for Christ and to encure the daily death of the apostolle ministry. (c) In view of sepâ€" aration by death, beliovers were comfortei by the hope of a resurrescâ€" tion at the coming of the Lord. (d) Wore the saints passing through fiory trials, they were exhorted to pationt endurance in view of the glory which was to be theirs at the appearing of Josus Christ. _ (e) The sainis are urged.to perscvere in the Christian race by the bope that at His coming He "shall change our vile body that it may be fashioned like unto His glorious body." This hope has been and is the joy aud the inspiration of the church of Christ in the earth. | agined and proessed into service : but | certainly they never suggesied it. 3 Reason, unsided, never dreamed of i the resurrection. Hope through the resurrection of Christ o a resurrection for ad His people. _ "But now is Christ risen," etc. (v. 20). The effect of Christ‘s resurrection upon His disciples is i{â€" lustrated in John xx.20. Tuey were "glad when they saw the Lord," Hope revived, despair Med, {faith reasserted itsoell amdt they wore "glad." The joyâ€" ous note of v. 20 was constantly kept before the church by the apostles. (a) It was a central thought in their proaching. (DB In Paul‘s life it was adimit ‘the resurrection of Christ is to admit the possibliity of a resurâ€" rection faor all (vs, 12, 13). (¢) He then argues that if Christ be not risen preaching is in vain, faith is vain aimd he and others who preachâ€" e«l Christ‘s power to save were false witnesses (vs. 14â€"17). Only a living Christ can save men. He lives, therefore He can save (Heb. vii. 25) @l) "Then they also which are fallen asleep in â€" Christ are perished." (v. 18). Their hope for the future was a delusion, their triâ€" umph a fantasy. Our hope of meetâ€" ing again with them a dream. (e) "If in this life orly, we have hope in Christ, we are of all men most miserable," most to be commiserâ€" ated. "I have seen cases where women doctored for years without permanent benefit who were cured in less than three months after taking your Vegeâ€" | table Compound, while others who | were chronic and incurable came out |~eured, happy, and in perfect health | after a thorouch traatment with this ;’ medicine. I have never used it myself | without gaining great benefit. A | few doses restores my strongth and | appetite, ami tones up the entire | system. â€" Your medicine has been tried | and foumd trus, henee I {ully endorse The apostle bases kis argn the resurrection of â€" all u resurrection of Christ, In< is the keystone of â€" Chri Blot out the viectory of Ch the. grave and the whote falls to the ground.. The urges this thought by vari eiderations .. (a) ‘The posi dence of Christ‘s ‘resurrecti the dead would _ } any fact be world. () He then urges that to it."â€" Mns. R. A. Axnenrsox, 225 Washâ€" irgton St., Jacksonville, Fla. â€" 35000 forfeit if origina! of above testimonial proving genu~ éneness cannot be produced. The experience and teostimony of some of the most noted women of America go to prove, beyond a question, that Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s Vegetable Compound will correct all such trouble at once by removing the cause, and reâ€" storing the organs to a healthy and normal condition. amae. 11â€" °* Mrs. Anderson, a prominent * society woman of Jacksonvilie, Fia., daughter of Recorder of Deceds, West; says : :000« I A€ od ue Fhere are but few wives ard iers who have not at times enâ€" d agonies and such pain as only en know of. I wish such women y the value ol Lydia H. Pinkâ€" i‘s, Vegetable Compound. It remarkable medicine, different in n from any other I ever knew and ol Christ‘s ‘resurrection from lead (Â¥8.â€"Bâ€"8). This evidence _ be suflicient to establish fact in any juast tribunat in PRACTICAL SURVEY Message rCii&Dl The first President of the American B‘b‘e Society was Elias Bowlinot, auâ€" thor of a work to prove the descent o the American Indians from the Lost Ten Tribes of Israel ing, you seeâ€" Roâ€"Wf I ioved him and I knew he loved meâ€" I really dor‘t know ! â€"Boston Journal. It is all very well a cynic to be, Yet woman is aweetest when lovâ€" Porhaps if «ome lovable sweetheart once came And offered to share both his heart ard his name, I might be persuaded to cnter the gampe.." > > _ At other times, too, when the world ? appears slow, With so many places a woman ean‘t go Y Unigas she is flanked by a manâ€"and they go, And yoit there are times when they bother one soâ€" I reaBy don‘t know ! 1 Really Don‘t know. Wouldl I marry again? 1 sometimes say "No"â€"â€" The men are all charming as far as | f 1902 is fuller | brighter of eveo |1853, Sho has ; !:Lbout ten years | tkat ten itweniy lbe to take acco I Lealth c and he | some «pecial wo all tho year round, what should we do for the fruit ? "Act well your partâ€"there all the The talk about deiights of childâ€" hood sand youth is nonscnse. There is euffering then, too, but in age we find solace in the fruits of exâ€" perience _ as well. The: crowning beauty of youth is that it is youth, but if apple and poeach trees bloon ed all tho year round, what should we some epecial Ii you have a holbby. I 1 disease for ye patch. _ One birds. Those vyears to her How full is this hope of encourageâ€" ment to endurance. â€" Therefore, "be steadfast"â€"press steadily forward, turning neither to the right hand nor to the leit; â€" "unmovable"â€"let noâ€" thing disturb the serenity >f spirit, begotten by this hbope: | "always abounding, etc.â€"let this hope inspire you to your best endeavor to glority Him and agvance His kingdom who purchased this hopso for you ; "forâ€" asmuch as ye know that your labor i# not in vain in the Lord"â€"temptaâ€" tions to discouragoment may arise, but your reward is not here; when He shall appear He shall â€" "reward every man according as his. work ehall be."â€"John 8. McGeary. faith bring it nigh Che exbhortation in view of this bope (v. %8). How insignificant all earthly hopes compared with this! Or I really don‘t know ! 1 really don‘t know ! "No, sitr ; it was a fair toss," said young Elkine. "What did you throw up? "We threw a lump of coal up. If it stopped up we went to school ; if It came down we went to the races, and here we are, sir." . Â¥OR T: atstaradisaliictetck ds iack t * ""Young geontlemen, what does this mean? You should be at your les nons,"* Elkins said: "Sir, we wanted to go to lessons and also to the races, so we tossed for it, and it came down for the races." ; "Ah! Then you must have used a twoâ€"headed coin, or tried the gamâ€" bler’g plan of heads I win, tails you Elkins at the Haces. N. Y. Press. When Senator Fikins was in college be liked to see the races. One day he and his ¢hum «lipped off together from school, and on the way to the track came across their professor, who eaid in surprise : i _ Canada produces one bushel of wheat to thirty bushels grown elseâ€" where in the world. Notwithstandâ€" _ing this fact, Canada is by far the dargest exporter of agricultural imâ€" plements in the world, her population being taken into consideration. Durâ€" ing the past seven years the exports oef Canadian implemeonts have reachâ€" ed the vast totai of ten millions of doellars, or equal to the export of twenty million ousheis of wheat grown in the great Northwest at li{ty cents per bushel. Those facts should certainly establish in the minds of all thinking farmers the excellent quality and the high repuâ€" tation which appertain to Canadianâ€" made implements. _ Canadian impleâ€" ments are exported to every country in the world where grain is grown, except to the United States. (That market is a sealed book to Canadian implement manufacturers as well as to the Canadian farmer, for hardly any of his products find a market there, while the aggressive Ameriâ€" can is competing ali over the world,. and in Canada, too, for every inch of ground now held by the Canadian farmer and manufacturer. Don‘t you think it would be tol your own advanrtago, as well as to the advantage of Canada asa nation, | that articla» should be grown and made at home that are consumed by I the Canadian people? ‘Think the matter over, and see whether it is not your duty to work for this end. _ SHOOTING ~ ~paNS. Personal letters addressed to Prof. Munâ€" yon, Philadelphia, U.S.A., containing deâ€" tails of slckness, will be answered promptâ€" ly and free advice as to treatiment will be given. 2b "If my remedies will not do what I claim for them, their sale shoulid be prohibitedâ€" by law."â€"UNYON. sample vial of Muny Cure at the free distri indeed thankful. My ; me. 11 any other suft« eured of Rhewimatism I Rhenumatism Cure."â€"â€"M Munyon‘s Kidney Cure specdily cures pains in the back, loins or groin and all forms of kidnuey disease. Price 25c, Munyon‘s Headache Cure stops headache in three minutes. Price 25¢. "I have had rheumatism for a number of years ard suffered with pains in my joints a great deal, and shooting pains all through my body. 1 procured a sample vial of Munyon‘s Rheumatism Cure at the free distribution, and 1 am indeed thankful. My pains have all left me. If any other sufferer wants to get cured of Rhewimatism I advise Munyon‘s Rheumatism Cure."â€"Mrs. John Quick, 102 John street, Toronto. Munyon‘s Cough Cure stops conghs, night sweats, allays soreness and specdily heals the lungs. Price 25c,. h A Woenderful Case and Remarkable Discovery. Mrs. John Quick Cured of Sciatica By Munyon‘s Rheumatism Curs. FREE MEDICAL ADVICE. MUNYON‘S REMEDIES, t o t en e tt n d igh my body. 1 ; vial of Munyon‘s R the free distribution hankful. (My pains h iny other safferer wi Rhewuinatism I advis (C us d Ned c sc y# Robincos Cresoc‘s island. Juan Forâ€" nandoz, is surrounded by lobstor beds Bo productive that a big fortune awaits some man who wiil start a canning establishment thore. Ko, at least, rays Juan Calasalf, a native of Chili, who now lives on the island, and has just come to the United States in search of the capital needâ€" ed for the enterprise. _ The isliand now has 180 inhabitants, but none of them has sufficient means to gathâ€" er the rich harvest of lobsters that the nine months‘ open season makes possible. % Wants to Cultivate Lobsterâ€" Reds Reeisteak Pudding. Linmne a pudding basin with a plain crust made of chopped suet and Nour mixed with water and «simply rolfed out an inch thick ; cui up a pound of rounmd «teak and sprinkdle with flour, pepper and #salt ; chop a small onion fine, put all into the lined Gish, add a cup of water, cover over with a suet crust, and tie it in a _ wellâ€"flonred cloth, Have a saucepan of water boilâ€" ing raplidly and put the hasin in, the opening downwards, leaving the lid off the saucepan, and let it boil two amad oneâ€"hall hours, adding water it it boils away. Berve with a rich gravy,â€"Chicago Herald. I to Where Burns‘ Mother Died. Boiton is a small parish in East Lothian, quite ciose to the counâ€" iy town of Haddington. In Bolton churchyard is the a»â€"sting place of both Gilbert Burns and his mother. wilbert _ was factor of an estate there, Leanoxtove, aml 4e and his family, aloog with his mother, live? at a cottage naimed Graat‘s Prars, at the side of tir» public road leadâ€" ing from Haddington to Bolion, a cottage now «demoiished, Over the grave is erected a plain but. «ul etaintial store, surrounded by a mussive iron railing. Talowâ€"The â€" market Deaiers are paying 6c and 4¢ for rough. R at 64 to 6%¢ in small Wool outside feeling 10% to 16e fo urwashed. Py ut 15% to 16e 19e. #ldo common........... ... '.-'i'vi to _2 70 Bulls, cxport, heavy, ......... 841 to 1 2 ido‘lighoC...... ............. $900 uo 3 90 Feeders, shortâ€"keap........... 399 to i 2) do madut................ 360 to 3 i do Hglib.....:.............. $ 20 to 3 80 StockerschGice................ $ 2 o 3 49 Erockers, common............ 22% to 2 7 Milch cows, each.............. 2500 to 50 40 Bheep, ewes. pes owi.......... 10 to 4 60 Bucks,per cwi................. 350 to 4 00 Grainâ€"fed ewes, wethers. . 000 to 6 2 Grainâ€"fed bucks... ............ ‘a ) to 6 00 Barnyard lambs.... .......... 500 to & an (,‘ulven.Yern'nd,........ .... _ 200 to 10 090 Hogs, select, perowt.......... 6 6255 to 0 00 Hogs. light, per owt .......... 6 57is to 0 u) Hogs.fut, per cw!t............. 6 4755 to @00 Hides, Wool, Taitow, Bte. Hidesâ€"The market is quiet at unâ€" chaunged prices. _ Dealers pay 7%¢ for No. 1 green cows, 64e for No. 2. and 5%e for No. 3. Cured, dull, at T%e for cows. _ At country points grooen hices are 4e lower thanabove prices. Callskinsâ€"Offerings are fair. Skins up to 14 lbs. bring 10e for No. 1. and se for No. 2. Above this weight prices aro 1l¢â€" lower. oc i0f A0. _. Aouove prices aro 1l¢â€" lower. sucepskinsâ€"The offe crate, and prices ral to $1.10. Toronio 1 Butterâ€"The im: featureless, wit choice qualities, anuote as follows I@EEâ€"â€"KROQQlpLs cemand _ good!, W 1â€"2¢e per «dloz Cheeseâ€"Market Finest 13 5â€"4 to 14 1â€"4c. Export cattle, choice, pe do medium.,........ COGCDWIE : 2+ 1: : ++ 1+«5 Inferior cows .......... Butchers cattle, picked Butchers‘ catue, choice Butchers cattle, lair 10 out of store ®8 per bush. timotn 17 received, Straw is 1 Dressed i It brought Foliow tions r Wheat O ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Toronto Farmers‘ Market April 4.â€"The receipts of gra Granby Rubbers cost the maker more, but they cost the wearer less, for one pair does the work of two pairs of ordinary rubbers. " Granby Rubbers wear like iron." 19¢ to We make Granby Rubbers and Overshoes out of pure #zew rubber. Can as much be said of any other make? to 18 Toronto live Stock Market held pooret l6e; of ~The market is advices reporti Fleece is qu« 16e for washed 11 r.0 w! tor Worsiie Pulled supr m NC Cl irm. C to lMe:; tw e, per cwt $4 50 to $4 6> 4 00 ta 4 % sekarirasas ($ 30 o) 4 96 irssss snn #70 %n 8 95 ked....... 4 In to 4 it 0ice...... 38) to i 15 U :â€"s:sv««" : € To to 3 10 ::(‘ to _2 10 Fyouee uesd w un h i Aip +A S +srssrssees ($00 uo . 3 80 iasxa smun on . 94 N6 4O i 5 mss sax s ies / 200 ho 3 G isirissuses â€" $ 20 uo 3# 30 nsssssivels. SS to 3 40 ssssuec... 2#20 to 216 «21 ++1+ + ++ 20000 160 4000 YL, +s1 + .+ «t 00 / A0, t 160 sY + i hes s C 0. 60 P00 hers...... ©00 to 6 % ce rnpen‘s. d 0 Tad . 100 etvudea t t o â€" & 80 bfteicttietdiedisotiettih hh h ooh un ; 1@ exti ire fair, an salos at 1 e io int counâ€" gton. In Bolton eâ€"sting place of and his mother. 0 wilh A piain uet and Nour «simply rolfed ip a pound of le with flour, i small onion ed gGish, add a r owith a suet woellâ€"flonred is steady. for refidered, endered . sells lots. £ M NSE N ®â€" were q as at 18 [VL 16 qnlet. with Pm d the it N a) 4 e mod rt 5c o $4 O NA i 14 : for joted HGUSEY‘S RAPIDS :3} 18 IN LINB, M id () 1t says the Chieago | diet consists of ; simply to open his dle along dexsurels in jellylish by the is the method adop will ex Choate, Pacific, 1 d® U cent wouls is o gain by 4 lactory ® Calitorn for the t« and the 1 farmers ¢ 01 linimewse etm cxceeds 1 all former â€" years, an about $380 per capits more than three times eavirgs bank «Geposit p the whole United Stai tainlx n good ehowin confined to â€" San Fra returns from the ba State, save Mational i4 an aggregate increase the vear, of ®55.97610° In ty baiks 61 show dej imimenuee C Estherâ€"So you . Mr. Tilton, Berth most seem as if woar‘t it *? You warnted to mmunrs Bertiiaâ€"Yos, H« about his early calls it. He said about his ear calls it. He ; he coutdn‘t m ever saw dn y Geo. C Dod \ wh (» A skin tlat borms wit dy nmnesiglutly, lort an woeaur such cases faitha@nllv arse pl wexd uiukd o4 the engine Why aune Well c Hin ot,. mor the w: CALAPORNIA MWEALTH reports made by the s $ Diiuk ueposit per coamta for hole United Stauies, it is cerâ€" n good showing. Nor is it Q to San Francisgo. The s from the banks of tie sive Aational banks, show rregate increase of assots for ar, of $55,%76,024. This exâ€" the highest former record of U W e walter‘s idlaszow Ba { the most remarkable cures at of Geo. C, Chalker. Hs ‘I am cured of my Kidney nt. 1 have no doubt about it ast. I weigh ten pounds more iid fourteen months ago, can ir day‘s work every day, and lear of my old enemy, lame »avy, aching arms, dull bloatâ€" +â€"yes, it is all ne, pur Dodd‘s Kidney gilc. wes me can realsze the relief exâ€" ose who have been through was so bad I could not work ut was compolied to make a My hoad felt so bad that my uld seem to float. I felt tired time, wy arms felt useless at nd so very heavy. At last ild up and could do no work. _1 was induged to try Dodd‘s Pilis, and you see the resulit. took six nboxes to cure me ely," General Detroit Whate‘s Appoetite s sppetite is pi One of â€"~0 you are going to marry »a, Bertha ? Why, it will alâ€" m as if we were relatives, * You know, Mr. ‘Tilton to â€"maurnry me." â€"~Yes, Henry oten â€" laughs s early indiscretion, as he He said the other night Chalker Tells What I‘s Kidnuey Pills Did for Him. t Lraxyel railtwas eame t prs@n e I"R miow to njo Mia dok« fim said im ndersta nd ghest Jo 371,497, NX w» ialkor is only one of s _ neighborhood â€" who _ good healtn up to â€" Pils. n Hi A ble it a weea rhness of lly arse Weave 8 M to th D rancisge recend of ®116.817,687. Th of aflaire, not simply but for th Balllie His Foilies is, Ont., march 23.â€" ‘ry city, town and a spems to be giving the wonderful curses rodud‘sâ€" Kidney â€" Pilis, on Housey‘s Rapicds hoi Hinge M tand _ what But, ol course â€"Poston â€" Tr: simply _ a land for the investor ‘erhaps no other large an income maun |jus‘ hide a zane â€" aff â€" tha 11 d U M ©Tnat id U Mighiands standsd}I. One »1 Imts head out rtain the cause wnairmi as ho seotland On A i Yery satls ju Willing to Do 1, Made Him a phenomenal W rit« are of $# l is a goo« This rat ecBen iA the Péople here st the sam« others they y Pillis ady 14 Pocopd of represen t« As Lhis is e :l\'l'l‘.‘l‘o‘ canita for it is cerâ€" Nor is it sto. _ ‘The veen proâ€" en ma«d than the fles r‘® Syol x team a il utheprs P Kib\ d e por ord of 1J chief has Ii B rom Nnew @, |me rAn®>â€" p i4 tf ta «*