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tat1" ully w T Fapt s . ¢ 1 _ 2C"mEorrAca, Jn nd 'IAL"t}"‘(‘(s(lfJbu*‘OPB!E"Sm: fi:m s of 7 barco, Opium or Stimulants, ad Brain Worry, all of which lead to I s hsanity. Consumption and an hfi Grave. Price $1 per package orsiz for One wid ease, siz will cure, Mailed prompty on ra» Dt of nrica. u... 4 2t 4e the ® i oao0..:-:.00.000000.00..0@ Mess . "manently en Manufactured only b}" s of HAMILTON, ONTARIO Dt of price. Send for free pamphiee, Addr tz pa Addrss The Wood Company, _ Brfore (A d0000000000000 00000008000 c U Wood‘s 1, 000 MILE AXLE GREASE bt about h CONQUERS PAIN, | ST. JACOBS OIL & LADY AGENTS WANIED Libby, McNeill & Libby Chicago, HMilinois sa bo Potted Ham, Ceef and Tongue Ox Torgue (Whote‘, Veat Loat Deviled Mam, Bris.ck Beef Sliced Smoked Bee?, Ete Best Selling Skirt Supporter and Waist Adjuster wwer Introduced. Sells at sight. Good profit. Send 25 cents for sample and terms to azents. PRUSIT & CO.. DEPT. H.. TORONTO. libby Luncheons ssi0ng * Th T aZ" (ger *‘ T 5 .;i-‘-/, .» eliiiat on >5~ 2M A~, e‘&" LHE) | M““‘ \coge LB. , TTem satisfaction. 1t promp iy enres all forms of Nervous y mail so youcan make from rIv® To Ta® DOLLARS a bay. For particulars write 2 West A. HANSEL, M. H., 2 Wwest _ LEARN A PROFESSION N FIFTEEN DAYS POSITIVELY CURES M# 4# Mrs. Winslow‘s soothing . always be used for Children soothes the child, softens tho':l cotic and i# the bet remedy IsSUE NO. I18, 19038. 44 Wnn Drabhadhs 4. "s, Npermatorrhcea, Im of ubusuore!cesgu; the ¢ 9. Opium or Stimulants Rheumatisa Neuralgia Lumbaga Backache Sciatica Sprains Bruises Soreness Stifiness On the Laton. After It Has No Equa! 39 tr ap N/ W x 2 W SEL, M. H., Avo..:om. Hamilton, Ont. Pm The Great Pogling liq Pl:r:’ old :eu ished _ an, preparation, H“M prescribed '23 used over 4) yourg, &0 in topiag of Cana recomme as ) 3 _ . "" as being 1t3 USE C204 UiQ L'.m:n(:l:i m ommend ag ‘ only medicine kind tbat.um &« _ Ik pm“g of Nervous eak ‘rhes, L sses ; the excessige t in keyâ€"opening Cans. i find the meatexactly t them up in this way: #4 \\ 1d dsâ€"palatable and r should have there ‘hings to Eat® will lress for the askimg e tAs 2 \C \N s neighbor businegs \ CÂ¥ 4 wl Sunday j School. panl Arrested.â€"Acts 21; 3039. Study Verses 17â€"39. Commentary.â€"L Paul conferswith te Church at Jerusalem (ve. 17â€"25). The day afiter their arrival at Jeruâ€" salem "the clders and leadors of the durch, of whom Jamcs, tho brother of our Lord, was chiel, met togather, abd l’““l gave them a rreportn of his 'll. Paul puorified in the Temple (vs. 26â€"20). Four men had come to Jorusalem to complete a Nazmarite vow. â€" Paul reluctantly agreed to pay their recessury expenses, and for a week to live with them <wwhile their heads were shaved and while they took their hair to burm it "anâ€" ger the sacrifice of the peaceâ€"of[ferâ€" ings" This was not a compromise, it was concession; but while Paal attempted to refute certain slanders, he at the same time ram the risk of almost certain misrepresentation on the other side. years of al} the friendship doubtful. 34, 35.â€"Could not knowâ€"It was difâ€" feult for the mob to make out a sharge against the prisoner which would be intelligible to the Roman officer. If a Greek hac entered into the holy place he was liable to death; but Paul was known to be a Jew, nor was there any Greek to be found on the «epot.â€"Whedon. The castleâ€"The lteoral meaning is encampmenat _ or barracks. This was not the castle or tower of Autonia, but only that part of the tower which was used as perâ€" manent quarters for the soldiers. The stairsâ€"Which lod from the court of the Gentiles up Into the tower. Was borneâ€"‘"The crowd pressed on Paul «o as to awaken the fcar of some outraze or treachery," and to fuily protect their prisoner the soldiers married him, either ia their arms or on their shoulders. t #6, 57. aAway with himâ€"The aposâ€" te is rejoeted in the some terms used nearly thirty years before, when Cbrist wae hurried to the cross (Luke kxrill 18 ; Joliin xix. 19y ; "yot | in the mulst of this wikt storm of huâ€" man passions a divine result is being worked out." pi °8. 39. That Egyptianâ€"The Egypâ€" tianr to whom allusgion is made is described by Josephus as one Of the many impostors of that time, who amnounced that he was a proâ€" phet and gathored an army with which he undertook to overthrow the BNoman government. A large namber were killal and others were takenm prisoner, but the leadâ€" #r escapme!l aml the whole city was searching for . him. Lysias hoped that he was now caught in the person of Paul. Thoughis.â€"it is often wise to submit to thke jndgment of others. "Mary an honest man ruins @a gor«l eause â€" simnpiy because . he cannot «diistinguish things which are necessary arml essentiat from those which are accilental and trivial." We whouldl learn to be caim and somposed in the milst of the most go«l cause cannot «disting necessary an which are ac We whould te neeessa1 which ; Â¥e who compose trying â€" of INTERNA TI0ONAL LESSON NO. v MAY 3, 1903. V f. The settliement by vote, eight s before, of the question as to neceasity of keeping the Jewish had not changed the opinion ib the Jewish Christiaas." Their t this time was vyery T4 anger, which had reached such a pitch that the soldiers had to proâ€" tect Paul, he said to the chief capâ€" tain. ‘"May I speak unto _ thee ?" What a manifestation of submission and humility ! Indeed, he followed the path his Master had trod, opening not his mouth as they cried, "Away with him." Paul‘s defence now begins and in answer to the captain‘s questions he said, "I am a man, a citizen of no mean city ........... suffer me to spenk unto the people." An innocert man needs no one to plead his case, for Jesus taught us, saying, "When they bring you unto the synagogues, and unto magistrates, and powers, take ye no ihought how or what thing ye shall answer, or what ye shall say ; for the Holy Ghost shall teach yeu." Then let us learn not to try to avenge ourselves, but calmly wait God‘s time, and utterance and words will be given us by the Spirit. The Lord is able to protect His ow n (I. Chron. xvi. 9). When in Corâ€" inth the Lord had said to Paul, "Be not afraid, but speak, ami hold not thy peace; for Iam with thee, and no man shall set on thee, to hurt thee" ; and now in Jerusalem the apostle is trusting in the same proâ€" beyond reason and in mige. DYSPEPSIA OF WOMEN. Mrs. E. B. Bradshaw, of Guthric, Okla., cured @f a severe case by Lydia E. Pinkbham‘s Vegetable Compound. Chinn and Chiffonier. When the folding bed was still a novelty, Col. "Jack" Chinn went to Chicago at a time when that city was so full of transient guests that rooms were at a premium in the hoâ€" tels. The Colonel finally found a hoâ€" tet where the clerk apologized in advance for the inferiority of the acâ€" commodations, but assured him that e could at feast have a room. The Colonel went to the room with misâ€" all right In most respects, it was ali right in most respects, it was inâ€" deed short 0 nccommodatiions. A great many women suffer with a forimm of indigestion or dyspepsia which does rct seem to yicld to ordinary medical treatment. While the sympâ€" toms sesm t> be similar to those of ordinary indigestion, yet the mediâ€" cines universally prescribed do not seem to restore the patient‘s normal econdition. How Thinking that he might not be able to get anything better, the Colâ€" one} stayed there for three nights. and then his Irritation with the lack of "nccommoda tions" overcame him, and he rushed into the office and demanded that a bed be put into his Mrs. Pinkham claims that there is a kind of dyspepsia that is caused by derangement of the female organâ€" ism, and which, while it causes disâ€" turbance similar to ordinary indigesâ€" tion, cannot be relieved without a medicine which not culy acts as a stomach toni¢, but has peculiar uterineâ€" tonte effects as well. _ iant of "nccommod him, and he rush( demanded that a room. R TY "Why. Colonel," said the astonishâ€" ed clerk. "there is _ a fine bed in your roon." eshow it to me!" roared the inâ€" dignant Kentuckian. q‘he clerk sent a bellboy up to the Colonel‘s room, and there, before Chinn‘s astonished eyes, he evoked a bed out of m piece of furniture. i P on in wers _ e . S e e o e o NMNrs. Pinkham advises_ sick women free. Address Lynn, Mass. Thousands of testimontal letâ€" ters rro\'e beyond question that nothing will reliove this distressâ€" ing condition so surely as Lydia E. Pinksham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" pound. It always works in harâ€" mony with the f(-nml‘e ’systen.l.‘ Shead . SE C e ME K Wt + "Great â€" snakes!" gasped Chinn. "Do you know what I ve been doing ? When I got here I thought that thing was ® chiffonier,. but 1 said to myself, ‘Well, they are a trifle shy of accommodations at this boâ€" tel and I‘ll fhave to rough it," so I «pread my overcoat on the floor, and for thres nights I‘ve been sleeping on that Benjamin of mineâ€" _ right alongs=ide . the chiffonnier !"â€" New York Times. A Pious Marine. Admiral "Bob" Evans telis this one: "Among the ‘Jackies‘ of the Ameriâ€" can fleet that did the business at Santiago was an extremely pious chapâ€"a lad from Vermont. We had been telling him all atong that cach day would probably witness the tong looked for battle between the Amâ€" ervican and Spanish vessels. When he prayed that night he placed special «trees upon the plea that the vessel upon which he and his comrades in arms were serving might escape disâ€" aster, saying, among other . things: TFee U C ud se t e in Aatalnalle To4 160119 i h o oi BÂ¥ 38 h cA d Bening I aster, saying among olher things: "Ohn. Lord ! «hleld us from the shells and other projectiles of the enemy ; but if any shells and solid shot do come to our vessel, I pray Thee that they "may be distributed as prize money is distributedâ€"mostly among ‘the officers.‘" : violation of "CALADA" n @B44#44##P4+4¢484442494#444#¥¥4#*¥¥44#i4444 t 44444 444Â¥##Â¥#4 "It hase come!" said Barbara, traâ€" gically, as I picked my way cauâ€" tiously towards her across the dim‘lyâ€" lit drawingâ€"room. It was not her day, but Barbara was accustomed to me, and received me even when she was not at home. â€" You see, there was that indelinable but conveniâ€" ent thing calied "an understanding" between us. "I havre come!" I corrected her, gently. I had never seen Barbara o trag‘ic. She received my kiss with n dietrait air. I took advanrtage of ber absentâ€"mindedness and kissed her twice. One was my allowanceâ€"Barâ€" bara had been very particular about thatâ€"once when I met her and once when I said "Goodâ€"bye"â€"though the "Goodâ€"bye" one I was allowed to linger over. + "Oh, how can you ?" she said, imâ€" patiently. "I like it," I admitted. Barbara gazed distractedly at me. she is very pretty when she gazes distracteily. "You Lke it ?â€"you!" she said, astonished. "You know my [igure isâ€"well, unsuitable." "Uneuitable?" I said. "My dear Barbara, what are you talking «a bout 2" "But you said you liked it," she sigheq pathetically. "so 1 do." 1 stuck to my point. "Likeâ€"â€"â€"" "Like kissing." Barbara was contemptuous, Conâ€" tempt also becomes Barbara. In {faot, I can hardly recall an emoâ€" tion under the stross of which Barâ€" bara does not look nice. But that, as she said, was not her fauit, She assured me that she took no pains to be becoming when she was anâ€" gry. But it is a fact that even a cold in the bhead becomes Barâ€" bara. It ads to her expression that pained, helpless, reserved look ol eilent suffering which is so reâ€" {ining to Burbafa‘s features, 8 #44404 0444990940 444#9944049444044444444444444444992044x so I kissed her twice this after noonâ€"and she never noticed! Someâ€" thing was the matter, decidedly ! "Kissing ?" she said. "Who was talking of kissing ?" "I was, dear," I murmured, "Woll, I _ was talking of someâ€" thing much more important." I was about to protest, but she went on. "I meant the whort skirt." In the dreadiul pause that enâ€" sued I @aixst a stealthy look at Barâ€" bara‘s skirt,. 1 was reassured at not ‘being able to notice anything remarkable about it. Her «kirts have a faculty, unusuzal in skirts, of always becoming Barbara. Nor could I see any particular shortâ€" ness about it. She was standing by the manrtelpiece, and the trailâ€" ing thing behind was, I thought, particularly graceful. But â€" then Barbara‘s trails are always parâ€" ticularly graceful, "What short skirt?" I asked at last,. The thought that perhkaps Barbara wirs referring to an underâ€" skirt, I dismwissed immediately, _ ‘Yes,"_ continued Barbara, sweepâ€" ing up to me, "the short skirt has come,. The dressmakers have settled it. The fashion papers all announce it. Look at â€" thisâ€"and thisâ€"and Thigâ€"â€"â€"" Ceylon CGREEN Tea is Pure, Healthful and Delicious. It is sold only in sealed lead packets, the same as the wellâ€"known * SALADA *‘ biack teas. 25¢ and 40c per pound. ~he put into my hands all the womenâ€"papers of the reaim. They had been seattered on the floor, and when I entered Barbara had risen from their white pages like Yenus from the foam. Bat I didn‘t tell her then. I did not think the moâ€" ment a propitious one. _ Besides, I could use the simile again. £ "It has been decided on," said Barbara, with a note of hopeless finality in her voice, I had heard that note only onace before, wihen she tolkd me that it was perfectly useless to hope. Kte had decided never to marry. But that waslong before we came to the "arrangeâ€" men‘t." "Dhere!" she said, in a tone of despairing fate, pointing to the angular figure of & lady depicted doing nothing in stifll edrves and an imposgible lat. neal Li We ds t acikes Mol & EED ET UERAAET Coost! "Where? 1 asked. Barbara â€" has not the fault of explicitness." "Can‘t you see?" she asked, pityâ€" ingly. Slwe put her dainty finger upon that {ashionâ€"plate lady‘s skirt. "‘Can‘t you see? IlUs quite short.‘ Yes, it certainly was short. There was an air ol skimpinessâ€"an air of hasteâ€"about it that arrested the attention. I agreed with her that it was too short. "And is that the ter. Common crimped wire is not spring tempered and ifit slackens ., atays slackened ; if it tightens it loosens again worse than ever. Page wire is tempered toregulate ite OWn tension summer and winter. 60,00 milesof Page wire fence in use now. Â¥re Pagce Wire Fenco Co., Limited, Walkerville, Ont. Montrcal, P.Q.. and St. John, N.B. 9 tightens it loosens again worse tension summer and winter. 60 Tre Page Wire Fenco Co., Limi SPECIALLY GROWN FOR JAPAN TEA DRINKERS THE SHORT SKIRT. The 1o wires and 6 stay fence has Rhneavwy uprights. ‘Thore is not a weak spot in its construction. Jt will last three times as long as other fences. Place your order for Frost Fence, sitisiaction guaranteed. Write for cataiogue. ¢ Frost Wire Fence is a Strong Fence In summer In the winter seazon pays it back. The Frost Wire Fence Co., Ltd., Welland, Ont., and Winnipec 48 vakes up the slack. we cortintous cou Page Woven Wire Fence By Artuur H. Avams in Buack ax» Wure. sort of skirt that you are going to wear "Yes," she said, sadly. "My dressâ€" maker told me so this morning. She is not making any other kind." " But why Jon't-you go to a dressâ€" maker who wili do as you want ?" I acked. "I‘ve seen you in morning dress and afternoon dress, and evening dress, and they all become you." It is a noteworthy fact that Barbara has the becoming faculty even in dressâ€" ing. + " 0!" impatiently, "you men never understand. That is the sort Of skirt we‘ve all got to wear, whether it suits us or not." " But â€" surely â€" anythingâ€"anything will suit you?" I said in surprise. " And Ithink the skirt you‘ve got on now," I added, "is very graceful." " That‘s just it," she flared round at me, impatiently. " A long skirt euits me, because I‘mâ€"not too taill ; but how I‘m going to wear an abbreâ€" viated thing pleated all reand and respect mysell, L can‘t dream." " My dear Barbara," I said bhastily. I thought I saw the tears coming, ard though Barbara looks adorable with woet eyes, she looks â€" equally adorable smiling, and she uses such an economical serap of a handkerâ€" chief that I always get anxious. "My dear Barbara, I think you divine in anything." & ‘"My dear Barbara, I imiink you divine in anything." " Of course you Go," she _ said haughtily, "because you don‘t know anything about it, ard you‘re a man. And there‘s a girl like Minniec Gray, all scragginess and height, like a facâ€" tory chimneyâ€"she‘ll rejoice in the new skirt; sho‘ll come swaggering round here all pleated and shortâ€" ened, with all the thinness ‘illed out, and crow over me; and I‘ll have to pleat and skimp, when I‘m quite pleated and skimped _ ecnough by nature already. Q, yer, L am ; I don‘t mind admitting it now ; because it will be plain enough when I‘m shortâ€" skirted and pleated." _ 'Xu fences slacken in warm weather and tighten in cold â€"except the Pn?, Fence. Poge spring coil takes up the slack in sumâ€" mer and lets it out in winter. No loose sagging in summer, nostraining or breaking in winâ€" " But a short skirt," I «aid, "will be so much more hygienic, won‘t it ?" " Hygienic!" said Barbara. "As if any pretty girl with any sort of pretty figure \\:nnted to lw: hygienic :" She looked up at me with perâ€" fect scorn. Scorn suits Barbara‘s nose adorably. I fancy she guesses it. sometimes I have suspected that she has practised itâ€"before a glass. "But you know you do gather up the dust, a#sd microbes, and germs, and things, when you sweep along the streets that way. And you‘re always â€" complaining about having to hold up your skirts." â€""As if scientists really matter!" she said. § ¢ "Yes, but what does it matter how many microbes a girl sweeps up as long as her skirt hangs nicely? And in these new pleated things there isn‘t any hang ut all. They just flop. Besides, what is the good of wearing a pretty underskirt if you‘ve got no skirt to hold up and let people see It? O, I call it hateâ€" ful, anrd I‘m sure the fashion has been introduced by some scraggy. stringy, towering, ugly thing, like Minnle Gray." My Barbara was moved to tears. There was only one thing to do, and I did itâ€"several times. We had quite a happy afternoon. We had such a lot of things _ to talk about, and the new skirt was rot mentioned. I had never seen Barbara in so sympathelic a mood. I itook advantage of it. That evenâ€" ing I spoke to her mother. I am irclined to think that Barbara raâ€" ther exaggerated her reother, She was quite nice about it. Barbara had always given me to understand that her mother would never conâ€" sent. But she seemed perfectly reâ€" signed to letting Barbara go from her side. In fact, she rather hurried the matter. It is to be in three months‘ time. . Barbara stipulated for a long *train. "Will your employer be in â€" after dinner ?" inquired the visitor of the office boy. "Nope," was the l2conic answer. "What makes you think so ?" was the next query. _ _ > «*‘Coz," replied the boy, as he preâ€" pared to dodge, "that‘s what be waent out after,"â€"Judge. "But medical men and scientists How He Knew. Man ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Toronto Farmers‘ Markets April 27.â€"The offerings of grain continue small,. and prices in most cases are nominal. Wahite wheat sold at T2%e a bushel for one load, goose at 67e for one load, and oats at 374%e for one load. The supplies of dairy produce were fair. . Pound dairy rolis of buttior sold at 22 to 24¢, and choice large roils at 48y to 206. Exgs, 1% to 14e rctail, and octcasionally 15e. Hay in moderate supply, with sales of 25 loads at $#12 to $14 a ton for timothy. and at ®6 to $9 Afor mixed. | Rtraw «dlull, three jloads sellâ€" ing at $8 to x9 a ton. Dressed ty ts are dull. with few ofâ€" forings. and prices steady at ®s.30 to $9.00. Folowing is the rangoe of quotaâ€" tions; Wheat, white, bushel, 714 to T2¢; do., red, bushel, 71 to 71%e; do.. goose, hbushel, 66 to 67¢; oats, bushel, 37 to 37%e¢e; barley, buashet, 48 to 4u5e:; peas, bushol, 75 to 7T8e; bay, timothy, per ton, ®12 to £14; do.. mixed, por ton, 86 to $9 ; straw,. per ton. $8 to $9 ; apples, per barrei, 8150 to ®$2.50; dJressed hogs, ®8.50 to $0.00; eags. new| laid. 13 to 14¢e; buttor, dairy, 20 to 24¢; do., ecreamâ€" ery, 22 to 26¢e; chickens, per Ib., 10 to 12¢; turkeys, per lh.. 18 to 21i¢; potatocs ®1.20. Export cattle, choice, pe do medium .........}> dO€OW®.;.......s+% Inferior cowWs® ...... 0...0 Butchers‘ cattie, picked Butchbers catile, choice Butchers‘ cartle, fair. .. Bulis, export, heayvy, . .. Q HGhHE . .1 : : ¢% x xkass Feeder». shortâ€"keep..... do medium .......... t0 Hithb.: .:. s «4 rka+ gwa:enchoicu PAve Stockers, common ...... Milch cows, each .. .... .. Light Sheep. fraÂ¥+s Heavy Sheep............ Bocks,pPr CWLLL.... .. ... Grainâ€"fed ewes, wethers Grainâ€"fed bucks......... Barnyard lambs.... .... Spring lambs,..,.2...... Calves, per hoad........ do per Ib....... Hogs, seiect, per ewi Hog». light, per ewt Hogs.fat, per ew!... t New YOFK ... amn .. .0. â€"â€"â€"â€" Si 14 CRICAREO ... .ssukss css .s. Smss .. 77 18 ‘Foledo ... ... ... :16 «. «. T8%B8 76 5â€"8 Duluth, No. 1 north., 76 3â€"4 76 1â€"2 Briush lLave sock Markets. London, April 27.â€"Trade is dull ; prices unchanged ; Canadian calile are quoied at 10 iâ€"2 to 12e por lh.. dressed _ weight ; _ American catile, 111â€"2 to 12 1.2¢ per Ib; sheep, 13 to 1l4¢c per lh; refrigerator beef, 9 to 9 1â€"2e per 1b. Bradstreet‘s on Trade. Trade is getiing more active ai Montreal, â€" Theâ€" shipping business is showing â€" great activity and the movement ofi freight in chat conâ€" nection has heiped trade generally and led to new busisess on a conâ€" siderable seale with the oid country, At Toronto the cool wealher this week has lessened the sorting trade in eummer goods, and in some deâ€" partments has been â€" less | aclive, but this is expected to _ be only temporary, _ and | the bright, mid weather < which prevailed at the close of the woeek causedl some reâ€" newal of actiivity, Business during the past week at Quebse shows litâ€" tlie improvement over _ the precedâ€" ing week. Wholesale trade at the Pacific Coast is looking up. Reports from Winripeg show. that the farâ€" mers are busy â€" seeding now and there is somewhat of a Iull in country trade. Basiness at Mamilâ€" ton has boen faidly active, coasidâ€" ering the cool _ spell _ experienced R. G. Dun & Co, report labilities of commercial falltres in April 10 cate $10,299,271, ngainst $4,581,587 Ingt year. Fallures this week in the United States are 166, against 212 dast week. 197 the preceding week, and 212 the corresponding â€" woek last year, and in Canada 15, againsi 16 last week, 15 the preceding week, and 18 last yeoar. 21‘ failures this week in the United States 60 were in the East. 45 in South, 42 West, and 19 in the Ppcific States, and 67 report liabilities of $5,000 or more. from Winripeg show mers are . busy see there is somewhat country | trade, Basin« ton has boen faidly : ering â€"the cool _ spell the past week. Wis weather the moveime able goods _ will cert with a marked expa mand for the fall is owing to the outloot business â€"abea«d. ~Rhip jous trade centres 0 ious trade centres & the couniry nre heavy. iu London _ there has been a steady demand for spring and fall goods. There has been a steady demand for staple goods in wholesale trade circies at Oitawa the past week. Reports from travâ€" cvlters are oi the most encouraging rature. senator Moar‘s Creed. "My creed in general is this; "Firstâ€"I believe that the great things that have been gained in these countless ages in which men hbave been dwelling on this planetâ€"and I think that we have gained great thingsâ€"have been accomplished by a very slow growth indeed. So let us have the patience of God. "Secondâ€"I believe that things are terding toward what is good. and not toward what is bad. "Thirdâ€"I bolieve implicitiy that the dosires of the American people are for justice and rightcousness, howâ€" ever much they muy be misled at times. The permuzsent things are the stare and thr «un. and not the clouds or the «lust." Toronto Lave Stock Market Toronto Dairy Markets Failures This Week. the movement in seasonâ€" Is _ will certainly respond arked expansion. The deâ€" the fall is quite active the outlook for a large abea«l. ~Rhipments to varâ€" o centros of the country y. iu London _ there has teady demaind for spring rom Wilshire‘s Magazine. ‘7.â€"Trade is dull :â€" Canadian catlile« iâ€"2 to j2te por Ihb. American catce per Ib.; sheep, 1: efrigerator beef, 1 spell eX pr With finc t t Markets d duiry i grades, ro amery prin to 222. ailed _ at th isil some re siness during hee shows Jit the preced $1 04 6 o ut GQ O d 00 O+ J wl} 10 x 10 10 per 1t 14‘ IB A $115 1 Le to 4 Ju L to t Lo to to 10 10 to to to 10 to to Lo to LO steady May, i d 3 u0 hh gu 10 6 4 44 3 59 6 4 10 3 96 9 uy 0 0o U 40 W warn 3 10 i 40 W ota 00 50 O0 20 D C 00 100 The Miseries of Tiits Torrible Discamse Cured by "Dyspepsia is the parent of failure and the harvester of blasted hopes."â€" Munyon. If I tried 1 do not believe 1 could overâ€" estimate the value of my Dyspepsia Cure. It has brought peace and happiness into thousands of homes where all had been discord on mocount of sick and ailing stomachs. it cures all forms of dyaâ€" pepsia and indigestion, such 2s rising of food, distress afier eating, bloating of the stomach, palpitation of the beart, shortness of breath, and all affections of the heart caused by indigestion. wind # of the stomach, consiipation and costive bowels, dizziness, fainthess and lack of energy. It mukes good rich blood and vitalizes the whole system. Makes old and wornâ€"out «tomachs almost as good R8 nem Perimit« you to eat what yoa want and sil 1\ woront Mn sen. I dipped m As the «du The serap 1 Or the da ea promptiy . ment will be B Munvor Aind Munyon‘s Byspepsia Curce. kill*r, the best Used as a lin‘m Internaliy for C substitutes. . ‘I Perry Davi«‘. Whether we lo listen,. We hear life m Teil, Every clod feeis An instinet wi and Lowors And, groping hb dight. Climbs to a #o H 87. THOMAS MAN CVE ADVICE, He sing The Lew Dake, Wellâ€"known Hotelâ€"keeper, Gives His Eaporience With Canâ€" ada‘s Great Midney Remedy. 8i. Thowss, Ont, April 20. â€"(Speâ€" cial.)â€"Eva@yi«»ly w 8. Tuhomas and the eursoumling ocumniry ktows Lew pake, propriaior o the Dske House and one ul ihi« raiiway centre‘s most popular citizens, and imany . people know thai for yaors he mas the vieâ€" Mu And "I had been trouled! for over five yoars« wilh my Kidueys and paine in my back. Nothing I usea covrld give me any rellel tdi Gually, on the ag vice ‘of a friend, 1 #tuited *t0 use Dodd‘s Kiduey 12s. "By the thse 1 bhad fini®ed one box the paiss and Kiizey Disease were gonue. Timt is ovrer lTive yearse ago now, and as I hase bad no re turm of the trouile «iuce, 1 think I am eafe in concludisg that the cure was permament,. I‘l And Je A n« popular cllizens, and imany . people know ithai for yeaors he mas the vieâ€" tim of a veary asgyraratod form of Kidnoy Disaw«so,. Tu=lsy he is a sound. healthy mus. He usesi [Xrid‘s Kiduey Pils. # Spoaking of : Mr. Dake sauald : podd‘s Khisey iu}}« oure all stages of Kidney Disesac, {o0om l|‘uin in the Baok to Bright‘s Lisaize, . » Tells His Friends to Use Do Kidney Pills for kidney Pains, "I advise ail my troubled in tho saim Dodd‘s Kidney Hi;}s." As th No lhome« The W ful tima DYVSPEPSIA. MUNYON‘S REMEDIC3 No mave [Cols i whigs, the heart i Nutters qs to her nest e mige car o is the best } leys ; comwsli; green,. ) butte b Its 100 1 be is litile b the suam tilt 1k lea ves Uusi Hing: Cé A Song amd a Seors Lt® the Ves n e the snateh «. song, islu=d the cal for art ; strength to a trembl 140 ome happy u ercup catches the sun in D of the matter â€" recenily sickne d free onl ne y 1( m UPM eis a slir 0f mignt, within it that preaches i blossom among the Bverywhere p in M na‘ture, which song 2d my friends who are swme way io use nQin® dg mabd bat in grass and Now»â€" her dumb breast sings. _ ho O # mt his door y above ned neing cerrum® o summer it reâ€" 04 In creal eal of well be gee hills and hout tPM® _ 3 olb Price % ed t« T then rol y orld,. and she M in meadiows W and s weliingrs w o d a bus Disp= tekh ~â€"Lowell in td a new e to 1764 1266 P 6 sntk to tin dn a Heves 1t n iO bia ce No her Wwi@ or