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h Salli: SIM Sm" and Watst Mm imam. Song " mu. Good me. it " can: tor sample and Inns to arms. bl Window‘- boommg w ‘03!" tr. , “mm 2,k,2/,1"eeg,' “a? C! e e . . em! e - . a and B we bed remedv it?!“ Ill) MILE AXLE GREASE ”In: l, Dick's lood Purifier "tty: " Has No Equal unfm‘fl'rwl or-ly by I CAMPBELL MFG. GO. of HAMILTON. ONTARIO. I _ll)i,l',i',,(). _ ",,l',i',,! H A, 'eahh mm, I. h.,'i,e'.1t,u, DY AGENTS Iamil)- ' SUE NO. 19. ABLE ill bun It too omach ARN A PROFESSION (In; l ii Tr sri'i."ii'i? _ " “tsp-Mm. may“ IN “HEM DAYS nil SPA VIN " DIO- " mm ' , " I; y. 'i ( u , _ yiit f , /',"il n the CiTi2" e most Important s withing?!” 'W. ts. m on “an every USE HP? IL TORONTO. a. dollar: un dc l)? "or HUNTREAL. ream mm FIVE To rrm Mn write 2 Weqt " Ave. North Next ones aro as! evol- friend. m " nvckn arse Softens gram that." and an " I cGimeneed taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Custom In June, 1901. When I had en the lirst half bottle, I felt . mt improve- ment. and have now taken an bottles with the result that I feel like a. new woman. When I commenced taking lhe Vegetable Compound I felt all Worn out and was fast y'rit'ft2g "rmplete nervous collapse. weighed uly 98 pounds. Now I weigh 100Y aunds and am improving every day. gladly testify to the benefits w yived."-- ling. It. C. TUPMAN, 423 West tth St., Richmond, Va.-pooo forfeit If Iginal of about letter proving genuine": cannot 'producol. "For some years I Buffered with backache, severe bearing-down plinl, leucorrhma, and falling of the womb. I tried many remedies, but nothtrw gave: any positive? rtrtef. - _. - “Mrs. Tupman, a prominent. lady of Richmond, Ya., a great sufferer with woman's troubles, tells how she was cured. Now I wished to return to camp as quickly, as possible. I started at a brisk walk toward where 1 lm- agined It to be. If my. course was cor- rect, halt an hour should bring me to the slope which I ascended in .the morning. On my way I crossed home broken ground which I did not remember to have seen while coming; but eup- sing 1 had not noticed in the keen more“ ot the hunt. I proceeded without mlsglvlng until I reached a slow which I believed to be the one t had climbed early In the day, Down 1 went rapidly. halt sliding. half walking. On the heights my cloth- lug had been an insufficient protec- tion against a northeast enowntorm, but my quick course down bill was putting me into a glow. Suddenly I was brought to an alarming halt by a dark object some thirty: yards dil- tant. I stopped and cooked my: l had gone hardly a quarter of a. miter wnen the storm bunt over me ln blinding snow and a. half gale ot wind, In live minutes the tracks I was following were completely. ob- literated. and I could see but a few yards beforerme. l surmised that ther. were not more than a few hundred yards dis- tant, and at once determined to hunt them. Br. way ot preparation late my bannock and bacon, and then I noticed with some uneasiness the appearance ot tho sky. A heavy bank ot black cloud was drifting down from the northeast, obscuring peak after peak. The sleet was rap- idly changing to snow. The wind had increased and struck through my damp clothes. The snow was hard anon h to bear no, and crossing it I (can: the [rash tracks ot two caribou. Their trail led trom one point of rock to anoth- or. where the gale: had blown the now away and nimout expand the tempting lichen. At these places they had stopped to feed, and had Icrnped the rock bare with their sharp boots. When a medicine has been sne- essful in more than " million Mes, is it justice to yourself to ". without tr 'ing it, “I do not elleve it \voulll help me?” Surely you cannot Wish to re- tain weak and sick. Mrs. I’inkham, whose address t Lynn, Mass., will answer cheer- nlly and without cost all letters ddressed to her by sick women. 'erhaps she has. just the knowl- ge that will help your eatre-- her to-dar-. it costs nothlng. clouded. and a raw. _norttteaaterig wind, carrying a 'siesrtr rain, stir- red monrniniiy the branche- ot the spruce tops. 1 was glad to emerge on the open mountainside again. and begin the timst ascent. At but. alter crooning a. canon. I reached the mountain-top. which was covered several teet deep with new. and commanded a magnifi- cent view ot the surrounding coun- try. Two thousand feet below me lay Hoyle Lake. To the northeast lay the rugged piles of the Rockies be- yond the parklike valley of the Kootenay; to the south and west the wild and broken country ot the Goat River; to the north, peak towering above peak in never-end- Ing ridges ot the Selkirkl. One morning I buckled on ecu-t- ridge belt, took my Winchester and lti'uck on through the woods to the foot-hills. They rose very steep for about six hundred teat to a. level plateau. where, alter I weary climb. I vented nylon tor a HO- ment'a breathing space. The snow-capped mountain look. ed as Cat. any as ever. but lor the next two more the ascent we. more gradual and the~waikin¢ bet- ter. Still marching upward toward the snow. I entered a dismal belt or dark-green spruce. Here. he nenth a great overhanging root, I found the resting place of a griz- zly bear-a big one. judging by the one of the footprints. A: I son- templated them and took into eon- Mderation the light calibre of my rifle. I longed tor Dick and the camp tire. The day. which in the early morn- Ing had been clear. was now luck Aunodey and l were camped at the toot or Morbs Lnkealn the Selkirk Mountains. new. the trail which toad" trom Fart Steele. Brit.. km Columbia. to Bonner: Ferry. Idaho. We called ourselves. undiag- ally were. licensed miners; but Dick spent most ot his time on the broad or his back. and I devoted most of the time to the tytrttintt of blue grouse and black-tailed deer. Just as the last sticks burned away, the glorious sun arose ina nimy vapor. On a fallen log a red squlrrel leaped, and catching sud- den sight of me, fled away shriek- ing. Then silently the cruel mon- ster on the ridge arose, stretchul itself. and with a. horrid snarl. came down the slope toward me. There was a log smokmg a llttle in from: of me. I pushed it aside with the toe ot my moccasin. lest it might hum-tare with In: Slims , .. h Too last my Juel seemed to de- 61 case. and when but a dozen sticks remained the moon began to pale. next. a long, narrow shaft ofllght Illumined the eastern sky. gradu- ally deepening and Widening. I pil- ed the remaining sticks upon the fire, stirred-it up tor the last time, seated myself, with my rifle resting across my knees, and waited tor what might come. Fortunately I had enough' wood to keep up a good tire, and as the moon was on the wane, I would have the benefit ot its light till the sun rose. Never can I forget that night-how that grim senti- nel kept watch on the ridge-top; bow at every movement at miueit would raise its head the better to observe my unions. on the preceding atternoom and circled round it. Then, climbing once more to the summit ot the ridge. it deliberately lay dgwn. ' I shouted in hope of scaring It. but on; remained motionless. I picked up a lighted stick. whirled it round in the an. and threw It toward the bear. The effect was so alarming that I hastily caught up my rifle and prepared tor the worst, for the great brute began slowly to descend the ridge at a. loose. shumbllng walk. When within twenty yards or so of my tire it tyruedvtw it had dont Then I turned and glanced at the top of the ridge. There, in that white wonder of moonlight, clear- ly silhouetted against the midnight sky. stood the grizzly gnu-mg down upon me. The night was calm and exqui- sitely beautiful. The snow-capped summit I Itaq. crossed during the day glenmed like silver in the soft moonlight. Apparently there was nothing to account tor my nervous dread. As I was seated with my back propped against the root of a. fallen tree in front of the tire, Its warm glow. together with the fatigua of my walk, began to tell on me. My head nodded forward on my chest, and I fell into a. sound and dream- lesa sleep. A _ - - _ ' How Rube I elem: I do not know. but I awoke with a feeling of ner- van-non. Ba; tho time my supper was finish- ed tho snow had ceased to fall. Dir- ectly overhead was a. patch of blue, with one star twinkling hastily. Gradual!) the blue widened, and by ten o'clock. as nearly as I could guess, the sky was clear. Tho thought of a night alone in the mountains alarmed me little. I had come safely through such nights before. But I expected to be both sleepless ond uncomfortable. Re- membering the grizzly, I determined to collect a. good supply of wood, and in this work I spent the remain. ing two hours of daylight. Finally I gathered some armiuls of spruce bought; tor my bed, lighted my tire, and in a. short time had a blue grouse that I had killed earlier in the day roasting before It. - _ The brute dropped on its tore legs again and, apparently not liking my appearance, moved off to the right. Keeping at about the same distance, It made a complete circuit about me, and as it did so I moved around with it. Then it advanced again a few feet. Just as I was preparing to tire " stopped, lifted its cruel, pointed snout in the air, gnve a curious whistling scream, turned and walked deliber- ately away. I watched it without moving till the driving snow hid it from my sight. Then, with intense relief, luncocked my' rifle and rose to_m, feet. Up to that moment my proceedings had been rash. but now I determined to act wisely for once, and accord- ingly made up my mind to camp where I was rather than run the risk of going still further astray. Near at hand I discovered a clump of green spruce scrub at the foot of a big rock. In front was a ridge of ground which effectually screened me from the wind. Here I resolved to stay. _ ,____-_.... """"-"""" "cs-iv“- There was a little hammock or now within thirty feet ot me, and to that Idoterrniited to allow the bear to advance before Hired. When within a few yards ot it the grizzly Hopped, reared again, and contem- plated me, evidently somewhat puz- lt by my behavior. 'tt fou "iriiini;iGi, alone," Isaid, In a voice that did not seem at all 'e: P? oyn,_”1'll let you alone." I had only three cartridges In my rit1ry and [knew that six would not kill the animal unless by extraordin- ary luck. Drawing several more trom my belt, Ihastily attempted to push them into the magazine. The first one Jammed, and then the full horror of my position came upon me. They were too big for my rille ; they were Dick's! I had carelessly taken " belt In mistake for my own. To run was tlopeietm--there was not a tree in sight. I dropped on one knee, and resting my elbow on it ”for additional steadiness, waited. Once more I started for camp. and continued at a. brisk pace tor twenty minutes or no. until I reached a flat below the snow line covered with stunted. dead spruce. On reaching the further wide of this flat I lound the ground‘to be rising precipitously in my course. This could mean only one thing--1 had been walking in a. wrong direction and was lost! For the space ot ten seconds we stood facing each other, the grizzly moving its head slowly from side to side, and frequently uttering that queer, b1oou-tfurdiitig snarl which ended in a sort or querulous whine. Then it dropped to its forelegs and 'tttity advanced. rifle. With o queer, raping snarl. the thing reared like a great, evil- looking phantom. In the swirl ot now it stood rtrvetued-.a big and ugly grizzly. And I was on the bare mountainside. armed with a light calibre _rifle t Just a Little one.. Here is a. good child story: Mary has a cat of which she is very fond. It. is exceedingly black and rejoices in the name of "Tar Baby." A! it is very young its voice is squeaky, and it annoyed Mary‘s brother so much the other day that he called to Mary and asked her it there wasn’t something she could do to quiet. it. ery Went C'way an] shortly afterwards hor brother, hearing vociferous feline com- plaints, ran to we what was the matter, and found Mary with a ma- cnme oil can in her hand, from which she. was pouring oil into the kittefrs car. "Now," said Mary to the kit- ten, "I guess you won't squeak any more." A purely local skin dis: new In cured by Weaver‘s Comte alone. But where the blood in loaded with Impurity. as ln Salt Rheum, Weaver'. Syrup also should be used. Seeing isn't' always- believing; we so; lots or people we etsp't, believe. Ulstere aha 'ron-top desks hide a gret many, things_ from tht, puplic. -. The worid may" be a small' place after alt, but tutilt there is always engugh 1030 round. . . .. Thi; spot; on a man's reputation look about ten times larger to oth- ers than to himself. Mrs. Buttman is only one of many women who have proved that many female complaints are the result ot disordered Kidneys and are as such 'all? curable by using Dodd’s Kidney I. . p 'I can recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills to any person xsuffering from Kidney Disease. and I make this statement hoping it will help other young ladies or married women." Love is never found by seeking. and lt mver Vstays - tor pl_eaqmg. .. One night (when I was feeling miserable. t read some wonderful cures by Dodd'a Kidney Pills, and I decided to try them. The first box brought an Improvement, and by the time I had taken six boxes I Was cogpletely cured. “I have been troubled for about six years with Kidney Disease, and the pain was so great I could not stand it. Icould not entertain any company. . 7 Napanee. Ont., April 2T.-Wpeciai0 --That Dodd's Kidney Pills are one of the greatest boons ever conferred on sulrering womankind is the ex- perience ot Mrs. John c. Huffman, ot this place. For the benefit or her sister women she has given the tor. laying statement» tot JRtrllestiop: . And Now She Recommends Them to Other Young Ladies or Married Women. fllWlillllill] M With the sun to guide me I rectified my course. and staggered into camp at about 11 o’clock, under the great weight ot the bearskin. Dick my. as usual. prone upon his back. a placid expression on his face, sleeping the sleep ot the unemployed. I awak- ened him with a. gentle kick and told him_my story. Dodd's Kidney Pills Cured Mrs. Huffman of Napanee Now I had but one cartridge left, and I determined not to use it till the brute was upon me. Bo I rose to my feet and waited for the end. My lips' and mouth grew dry as dust ; but fortunately In that supreme moment IT, hand was steady and my eye c ear. When within ten feet of me, and Just as I was raising- my rifle, tor the last time. the bear sudderniy stopped. wavered a. mormant, sank down upon ita side with a. deep. sobbing moan. and. straightening its great limba. 1atarti11. hack and rolled completely over twice. Rising, It tore up the moss with its fore paws. screamed. bit the empty air, and came at me again. Whm It had advanced ten feet or so. it reared up on its hind legs. I tired a second time. and over It rolled min. only. however to rise Instant- ly and charge more furiously. Then a queer. weak feeling came over me. I sniffed the morning air with thanktulneair, and the sunlight filled my heart. "YU" I replied. "It went clean thrqugh Its 1ieart."--Youth't, Com- paniori. With a muffled grow'l the bear rose. beating the air with its tore teet. They it tell across the mot upon its “Thea it in: the that shot that 'ep, slid the bugsmess T' he quit}. At the foot ot the slope the grizzly nausea and turned a little to avoid a root, thus exposing its left side. It was my opportunity. With my elbows rating on my knees I took a. careful all:j a little behind the moulder. and r . 'iigflflllrfirili Ceylon GREEN Tea for attength, ftattor and purity ls superior to the finest Japan tea grown. ls Is as far ahead of Japan tea " “SALADA” black tea Is ahead of all other.blaek teas. Lead packets only. 250 and 400 per lb. By all grocers. IT REALLY COSTS lESS A faettor-q" fence will 'ijjjiiiiiiijjjgieg,i cost the farmer from 4°C to Fsrasia'cgrGisa-aa 650 per rod. The owner of a SELKlRK FENCE MACHINE builds a better fence on the posts at a cost of Met to ago per a". Write for u catalogue and DO IT I‘D-DAY. Modern Ap hon-isms. than Japan tea, because it goes so much furthe r SELKXRK "NOE CO" Wolhndo 030. SIX mu Never Put Off till Tof. marrow What You Can Do To-day. Tltough0r.--G'od's saluts _are un- der His especial care. The Lord ll able to overthrow 1he_plat" of III. Thefjourney to Caesarea (vs. 28-85). As soon M the chief capi- tain learned ot tho plot he ordered 400 infantry and 70 cavalry to be ready to leave Jerusalem at 9 o'eiock that same night. "This was probably the largest body guard Paul ever had.’ Beasts were also to be provided tor Paul and they were to go with the greatest des- patch to Usesurea to Felix the Gov- ernor. The letter Lysine sent shows us that he was ttsvorablrimpreanra, with his prisoner. Paul probably reached Caesaren. by the next even- ing. He had left Jerusalem never to return. 10-22. By the hand-To encour- age the young man and to allay, any fear he might have, and as an oxpressioit of kmdness and olvmty. The plot was disclosed to Lyslns with clearnvss and eoneitrenesa, and he appeared to know what to do immediately, _ h IT, IB. Paul ttaiied-He had receiv- ed Christ’s Own promise of protec. tion (v. 11), but he did hot on that account neglect to avail himself ot the ordinary means of protecting himself. God'e promise encouraged him to put forth his own exertion. for bds security. Young mam-We do not know whether this youth was a Christian or a Jew. nor do we know the means by which he discovered the plot; it is enough for us that God was pleased, on this occasion. to employ] a lad as the guardian an- gel of the apartie.-Lange. The pri- groner-"A name which St. Paul was often afterwards to apply to him- self." II. The plot tiisclosed (vs. 16-22). 16. Paul's sister‘s teott--Thitt is all that we know of the family of Paul. Nor do we know tor what purpose he was at Jerusalem. It is possible that Paul might have a sister residing there; though as Paul himself had been sent there formerly for his Oda.. cation, it seems more probable that this young man was sent there for the same purpotse.-Barnetr. Beard-- t'The secret ot the plot had too many keepers to be well kept." In.. to the tgagitle--Thug it appears that Paul‘s friends, had tree access to him. L5.--The oouneii--The Sanhedrin, the greatest Jewish Council. "It was composed of seventy-one mem- bers. chief priests. elders of the peo- ple and scribes. Its meeting place adjolned the temple on the east side. It met daily except on the Seb- bath and festival days. It had su- thorlty to Interpret the divine law. to decide on the qualification of priests. and to try those accused of idolatry, and false prophets and heretics." _ The Plot Against Paal.-AetaN iibtt. Study Verses 1035. Commentary. - Connecting Links. Tho chief captain gave Paul permis- sion to speak to tho crowds from the stairs leading up to tho castle. He made his defense in the Hebrew, inn- guagc. L He showed that he had been a zealous Jew. 2. He describ- ed tho manner in which he became a. Christian, giving a vivid account of his conversion. With all his seal tor the J ewish religion. he had found something far better. 3. He told them that he had been commissioned to preach to the Gentiles. They listened to him until he made this statement and then they cried, “Away with such 0. fellow from the earth, for it is not fit that he should live." 1110 mob seemed to break forth with greater fury than be- fore. Lysine then commanded that Paul be scourged. evidently with the intention of forcing trom him a con- fession of his crimes; but when Paul Informed them that he was n. Ro- man citizen. instantly tho thongs were dropped and his safety secured. 14. tn, the chief pritsU--The plot- ters no doubt went to the chief priests and elders who were Sudan- cees. as they were strongly opposed to Paul (vs. 0-10) and would be glad to see him put to death. We have bourd. ete.-Litcrally, "with a. curse we have cursed oursclven." A Hahn-w mode of expressing the in- tensity and earnestness of any ac- tion. Sunday School. INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. TI MAY IO, 1908 I. Ttte-conspiracy against Paul. (vs. 12-15). .13. More than rorty--Thits large number or desperate men, backed up by the Sanhodrin, the highest coun- sel among the Jews, would be like- ly to succeed In their murderous de- sign, and Paul‘s life was in great danger. 12. Was day-%lutreday, may M. Banded totrcther-made an agree- ment. Under a. curse-Literally placed themselves under an anathe. ma. It was an invocation of God‘s vengeance upon themselves, it they failed to do the work which they undertook. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO The " Curse of Scotland.“ The nine or diamonds ls called the curse ot Scotland from the follow- ing e1teumtrtance, writes a corres- pondent: At the battle of Culloden, which extinguished the last hope of the Stuarts. many 0Lthe film:- ot the Scotch Highland nobility were when prisoners. On the night of the battle an otncep approached the Duke of Cumberland (the "Bloody Butcher"), who was in command or the victorious English forces, to ask what was to be done with the pri- soners. The Duke of Cumberland. who, with his start, had been play- lng_ca_rds in his tvyr..pitkc:d 9p one 083d Iron a pack' that had been thrown away, and upon it he wrote the warrant for the 1xvcutiou, of the prisoners. The card was the nine of diamonds. , has been said that Jupiter repro-i there to a, cheerful Keeling in “no sent: to-morrow, the earth, to-day.l jabbing trade ("or tho guns-ml out- and the moon. yeuterday. Hook tor Mommas. There mus been . It a man could stand on,the moon _ good steady domand in whole-n1. nearest to Jupiter. the spectacle} tug: circle» at Ottawa the plat -t------.-". we . Jupiter has five mnons. Three of them are much larger than our moon, and one ls larger than the pl'anet uprcury. havlng a dimater of 3,600 miles. The nearest is 112,0o0 mllva hom the planet. and .the lartlwut ls 1.189.000 lulles distant. The moon travel over thclr Orbital with xaryirut speed. It Is probable that they are Inhabited, as they have an atmos- Phere. and some ot the requlrementl or sustaining lite. It seems to be a. world ln process of tormation-otol- lag in pre amnion tor the race that may, d"i'ilfl _tlltu_re. occupy It. It The clouds in its thick ntmusphcm? take the form of immense belts. on; which spots appear. both beite andi mots being plainly visible through 9. teletwope. The atmosphere avert the equator moves taster than that! north or south ot it, producing the; effect of a violent wind constantly, blowing over its equatorial zoneat a velocity of 250 miles an hour. -'i A man weighing 200 pounds here would weigh 500 pounds on Jupiter. A web or cloth as long an lrom the earth to the moon would fall short of enclucllng the great planet. It is flattened at the poles and bulges at the equator. owing to the speed ot ltu rotary motion, and it It rotat- ed a little luster. it could not keep Heel! together. hat would burst and he 39mm] out on the we: like a coat or paint. . Its day's am so short. on account ot the rapidity of Its rotation, that its year contams 10,455 ot them. - As its axis in vertical. it has noi seasons like ours, the most or its surface enjoying perpetual spring. i It moves oi its orbit at the rate ot eight millesia leoond. 77 _ Its light is sometimes so brilliant that it casts a. shadow. it Is s9o,oooo.ooo mue- from us when it and the earth are on the same this or the sun. Ittt your in almost twelve of our years. or exactly 11 years, 10 months and 17days. That is to my. it takes It that long to make a complete re- volutlon around the sun. It: diameter is 88.000 miles. Its volume is about 1,300 times that of the oarth-no wonder lt is called "our " planetary brother." It. day is a. little less than ten hours in length. The Lord stood by him. Once more In God'l servant supported by the cheering vision. A: the Lord had stood by and encouraged him at Cor- lnth. and as He will again appear to main him in tho shlpwreck. so now, amid tumultuous scenes and im- minent perils, ho comes and uplifts and comforts Paul. Here are a few facts Mont J upiter: Jupiter is the fifth planet from the sum. and revolves around it at a mean (“stance ot 483,000,000 miles. wicked men. We should Alva." be ready to assist those in trouble. Even children can sometimes do very important .wark for God's people. PRACTICAL SURVEY. In the uproar that occurred be- tween the Saddncees and Pharisees upon Paul announcing himself a Pharieee and a believer in the re- Iurrection. he was In danger ot being torn in pieces by the con- tending factions. The chief cap- tain, who was responsible tor the maintenance of order. had Paul rescued from the mob by tho sol.. diere and lodged in the castle tor safety. For Paul, the tower ot Antonia is the one place of snle~ ty in all Jerusalem. The danger increasing. To make Paul's destruction as sure as human power or plans could make it, more than forty men, with murder in their hearts, entered into a solemn agree- mmt to kill him. They voluntarily bind thrmnclvcs with a great oath, vowing to eat nothing until they had slain Paul. But how foolish and how wicked to tabs such an obligation: Only that which is wrong need have recourse to deception and fraud ; no- thing is so open to the light, so transparent. as the Christian reli- gion. If we desire to make vows let no make them unto God and keep them. but let us beware of the wicked spirit of the are which seek: to en- tangle all mnnk'nd in the memo- of coorecy. anicinliv 'rhtrvH those who would be fret- to follow Johns. and who desire tho most lm'omblo moral uni spiritual atmosphere, kvcp aloof from alliance with secret tcater- nitles. , How many ot you know anything about tho planets'? I am lune most of you know very little, except their names. and yet the subject is a moat interesting one. The bigness of the ertr,t in one of the most interest- ng things about _tltom. - _ She most carefully planned con- spiracy against God’s servants or work, must come to naught and tait when the Lord nirds Himself and un- dertakes deliverance. It is nothing tor Him to arrange the detain. toil the plans and baffle the cunning of Hue foes. “Paul‘s only crime com-dated In dit- fering In hie opinion from the Sudan- cees. and although there was one common ground of belief with tho Phariaeee as far as the resurrection was concerned. they had no more real love for Him than the Sadducoes had. The rml crime was his clean, holy lite and tmchingn. which wort a constant rebnkr‘ to their hypocriaw and wickednem." fl "u-q.. $3....- - -------" . I. More seasonal“? weather has in- creased the demand for summer anode! from Hon-timl johlu-rs, There, lune been lew failures. Pnymcnll 'luave been good for this autumn. 'N- homo wholemlv trade has: been a Ilittle on the quiet ville this weed. This has hem due to the an” wen- lthor which has inter.ered with sea- Esmmhle sales in the country At ,Qutw c vrtror'tt' ttottt the wholesale Ell‘lulf' genrrndy are encouraging, , both as to sales and payments View ', toiio-varit'ouier trado cnnlllt cm are I showing some improvor'nt. Tht‘ out- look for trade is w-r_\ vllcouruging. The weather ha» been "xorttble for sending in Munitohn. and the large lines-(21.90. in the acreage at when , which has already taken piacc in an leucmwazing (Future and promit'e* incl-cased prosperity for the pro- ?vince. Bummlm-z in wholesale 'truile at Hamilton this work has shown limpmvemcnt with thr' warmer wea- ‘ther. " in "spested that the sort- l lug from this on will show " [mute-d improvement. Retailers have been llil'l'ils1'iiils'.'t. slowlin certain liner: in [thin connaztion' he” the cool ‘weatller has,» not led to the break- l ing of not“ as early as lookod tor. Trude conditions are sound. and the outlook It mining. At London there to 'slesheerrui_teeluttt in .tho Say. dad. it Wu Br" 11" A man with more money than {mains is an on: mark tor the It did min. and great was the ta.. ther'a surprise wins: the con arrived home drenched to the skin. "Why didn‘t you tako a cab " I to]! you 't" Mkrd the lather. merrily. "Oh, I did 1" (was the Image reply. "Bat when I ride with you. you ab. ways make me ride Inside. TM. tune I went in 'or w!" the driver. Did " He Waa 'UM. A little freedom is a. dungeon. thing. but it hm most luxuriou- ont thought young Alfred. who. accord- Eng to the Uticn Ob-erver. wut to a party under instructions from his father not to walk home it it tamed. but to take a cab. Lancaster. May 1.--Two hundred and sixty cheese were ottvred a Lancaster Cheose Board last night. all white: 60 Banner No. 1 were sold at 11 T.8e to Hodgson Brothers, Subject to cancellation by noon on Saturday. it 'ionttrdtoremen's strike continued; 300 not sold. Mum) liurmtru' Man-km. Mag L-abo otrkimm ot grain on the eta-mt [0-day were tair. When! Steady, 200 mums of white soul!“ at 73 1.21:, 300 bushels of no winter at " 1-30. and 300 busiwli of gnom- at 670. Barley tut-WU. 100 [mum-ls selling at we. oau, (usicr. coo bush- clg selling at 35 1-2 to :03 Dairy produce In Inh- “apply. with Isles of choice pound mil bunt-r tbl 21 to Soc, and large rolls at " to are. Eggs sold at 121-2 to tGe a down). Hay Ln moderate supply. with mic-H ot 25 loam at 812 to SH a ton tor timothy. and at " to $9 tor mind. Straw easier, two loads wllmg at " to $9 a ton. ' to $9 a tan. ', Dressed hogs are unchanged. with mars at $8.22?- to $8.75. Kemptvillr. May I.-- Tho initial meeting of the KvmptVille Cheri, Board was held tiuU,rlit. Thu orrer.. ingn were very small, owing to the tact that many makers had preVimm- ly contracted lhvir cliveau up to May lat. Bidding was at 11 3-40 for both white and colored, which figure tho salesmen would not consider at all. while the buyers' hands wore tied owing to the strike ot 'iomttrhoremert and (rulers In Montreal. Ttte board- od Mini-inure to-ulght consisted of only 85 boxes white and 136 color-ml. Tht meeting was instructed by D. M. Wilson, the new Instructor tor the Koniptvillu- syndicate. Following is the mnm- of quota- tiorus.. h docommon.......... 'fileh Cows each. ....... lunar! ewer.cW1....... Bucks. per ttwt......... Graindid ewes, women Gmiu-ted bucks. . . . . . . .. Sprungluuhc .eFw.....r. Barnyard lambs... ..... ("hymmyl "."F.F...... Talmo ... ... ... ... ... ... 7.»:Le 721-8 Duluth. No. I not tit. ... 771-! 771-8 than!!! hm: bro, Ii Hv- Arts. London, May 4.-Live 0:11.10 easier at " Ic.' to 123 1-40 pm- lb. tor Atgtegu. ican steers, 'irrtgtgBd weight; Cunn- dlan steers, 101-:: to ll 1-2" per Ib.: refrigerator beet, Be Pet' lh. Toronto IAve hawk Export mule. choice cm... ' I 'in do medium. .....,.. I 2o dooo-orewt........ 3m 1uterctoreAtmi.,.........,.... 275 Butz%erti'uickott............ I in t',tg'1tgtrdtcy.::: 1 10 do rtomodium......., 3w doroutghtoootomoat.... 276 Banana rthcu'y ...t.... , a, tart ..-.. .......... 335 Feeders. "ttOrt-hee.......... I " do medium '.w......... 360 dplight,-............. 300 Slackers. choice............. 35" The Cheer;" Markus. South Finch report: R'guhu' meet- ing of Finch Cheese than! Inn-Id this ovoing. Number of chm-cw boarded GOO, 350 white, halanct- colored; no 1902 make ot Chins“. Owing to the strike in Montreal taetorynwn com- priied to hold over until next week. Buyers present, Logan, Ault, Gibson and Weir. f ' New l or]: duperlb......... Boss. tusleet. per cm do tat. per cwt., do light. oer cw! " Bruisuwm on Trade " Mr F. "Ir. 625 to Tit 1- 72 7-3 TT " (tou "