The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

immune». ouruuo. Io you can make from mu - A an. For panienlm - 2 W00! .NSEI.’ M. th, Ave. “on" Hamilton. Om. Bprajns IN [WHEN DAYS Lou! mud Turkey Deviled " ‘Brdiies 'r."iwtu7iauifi '7’ MILE Ulf GREASE avar I'. Am 17m. 20. 1903; he irsty' AMPBELL MFG. CO. ck.at the 5fyi m m per. - .1 s. f ilier of the I ite ALL-WAYS m N A PROFESSION Jacobs Oil .sunsmm'dum " Sellsddlh. Goodman. nub: uncle and (ms is a.“ 'iliun conch?!- , on: aunt-1- Ar, Me. It Man Mo Equal AGENTS WANTEU it II Lib McNeil! ti. Libby t69G' [WWW-3 and ”Miami luncheon tv into Summer not the time of near the kitchen w USE 'EPT. H.. TORONTO. May Excursions 'dei llamiltun to - rrast, Single .7.“ lit. .te.00 fur-tutu w‘m'“ Him? that. Ham ronzue " " . $8.1"..l - [vulll and berth Mondays and I p m.,Totol- 'llun nap” to F EH. out." to serve Libby's led free ' &c. tester ok let WINS MTMT Mil ttllit'ftli'l' FAVOR THE 1llilllllll BHWEEN THE UPPER AND THE NETH£H MM SHINE. or to you. He's never done you any harm. Let the others hound him: you keep out of it, Jammy. 'Tain't right, and I couldn't feel the same toward you it you bad a. hand in tt." , I J "Now. see here," he said. desperate- ly, "you can't understand it. I know, but the crowd wouldn't never tor- give me it I didn't go in with them. Bed Jacek never did me a. hurt nor won my money, nor he never swiped none or my cattle. I ain't even laid eyes on him myself. But it's an we same; we settlers has got to stand by one another, and when the mujurity says there‘s a bad man to be shelled out ot the community, the bunch as a whole has to do It. " I hung back from my share of the row they'd never stand by me. 'Tain't as if we was all at home in tlw East. You haven't learned the customs yet, but I tell you I've got to go." Ceylon GREEN Tea ls pure, delicious and healthful. " Is as far ahead of Japan tea " "ttALAtta" black Is ahead of all other black tea. Lead packets only. ttBe and ttog per lb. By all grocers. She wrung her hands and tears gathered in her eyes. "It's lynehin', Jemmyl’ "Yep. and It there wasn’t lynch law there'd be no law. Mother, don't take on. You've come out here and you‘ve got to learn to stand our Ways. 1 know We hard on you, but aou'll get used to it by and by." “What“ they make you do, Jem- my "Oh. nothing much; put me on guard somewheres to keep a. look out and see ho don't get past and .nur the border into Mexico. They'll run " big circle and gradually draw mm in. Then he‘ll probably step out to Mvndez; he‘s stuck on that hult-brped gin. They'll have an extra. watch there and pinch him. He’s said she‘d turn him over.’ she‘d betray him l" The woman's wrinkled lace went red with indig- nation. iii8Jllrfi'"li)ii "Sure. or Mendes oou.tdre't, run the hlm- Devil. The crowd'd clean him uut-h'ml" he said suddenly, realiz- lug that hie tongue had run away with him. "Don't you take on so, muss it'll come out all right any. how. lie'll get across the line and thrut won't be any Hour“: of July at ull. There now. This ain't no pluesr for you, mother, and 1 mu. tt .1“.ng tool to let yer come." ' Sim rvcovere-J her sell-control quit-kw. "No, Jemmy; where my boy H is my place, too. There’s nobody o-lse in the world left to me-duly- body but you; that’s why I hate lo see you doing ungodly things, and this in ungodly, Jammy. and no good will come ot it. I suppose you won't listen to your old mother. Children mostly think they kno‘y " "ll"r-r- "Xi-Bi; Giri- Giii;rAami," tsd inter- rupted. "xmrperated. "No, I don't understand this sort 'ot thing. thank God. I don't under- stand thy killing of nary a living mun." "Well," he said, in the tone With‘ which one humors a lretlul child, "I'll just show up, and let Idiom think Put solid with 'em, an' then I'll slim- out an' drop the thing. There, now'll that do'?' She put her withered hand upon his broad shoulders and looked him aware in the lace. “You remember Jemmy," she said slowly, "that your old mother ls up here alone, for every man’s left the place tor this Moody work; all alone, re- member. land she'll be a thinking of you here by the window, waiting tor you to come back with your hands clean or man killing. Don't forget, now. boy!" 'i'll just Show up, and let Idiom Ianu 1111 Jun. a“... -_-'_"' t think l'in solid with 'em, an' then The confession ot his immediate; I'll slzni“ out an' drop the thing. need gave her strength, steadied her Thu-v, now'll that do?’ failing nerves. GwirtU she set be- 'sH:ts put hm- with-tl hand upon {ore him the best she could provide, his hvoad shoulders and looked him pausing to touch him with soft. lipid“: in the lair-c. "You remember caressing wonder. mute, any, awk-l Johnny.“ she said slowly. "that ward, he accepted her ministration, _ your old mother is up here alone, " wistful yearning piercmg his Old: for m‘vry mntt's left the place for reckless manner. making him only, this hlumly work; all alone, X'C-ian overgrown boy again. She nut- mvmhor. 'illld shc'll be a thinking; of; tered about him, panting with hap- you new Jy thc window, waiting furl plnoss in his recovery. trembling you to rmuu- inn-k with your hands with agoniwd apprehension at his Clean of man killing. Don't forget, danger. new, boy!" "And you'll never ipiay 13‘ that: He turned his head quickly dost dreadful piaeetr nga n, W y ' 9m- rcad his intentions ot deceit. Ted?" she begged for the hundred?) "Yes, mother," he nodded. Catching! time, and for the 1yet9, “It?! a up his Winchester, he Jammed down! gave her hi! Milli IN ll trs li his sOniln-vro and made for the door.‘ to Mexico and pe. up a ""3011 an "Bark luy sumlmvn. I guess," he call- live quiet. It,'," you, Ted? , ed hack. “linh’L worry." "Yes. I will. d 't She watt-hell him sling himnell "And I" IPP,'," tor.er. Jemm! on easily upon his bronco and cantor need me here. " swiftly oit mm- tho trail toward the "I‘ll take care of yer, mW’S" Jtset. settlement. She sighed deeply. “You trot money. btrmt 'ti,,',',', t ‘c'o this wutttlic great southwest ; this He smiled whimsically, IMP? " at the unlvtu-i-i-ii lit.. that had infatun- his heavy belt. “I rather ttue" ttus g-.. 1mm” with its excitement. its ain't no "Whit" - .. _.4.s.|_.. 1 mn do to tn Much. 1""! . u v..,. She watched him sling him-sill easily upon his bmnco and Canter" dwiltly oil ou-r the trail toward the, .‘her settlement. She sighed deeply. So this wan tit,.: great southwelt; this tho unlettvrl-ol lic, that had infatua- ted Jemm.s, with its excitement, its bloody cowboy wan-2. lts mad revels of car is an 1 arm: Yot ha wasa good boy, she thought hastily, and the wild life haul guru him strength and a beauty ali its own. She lighed again. Ah. that terrlble Inheritance ot restless blood! From whence came it? She could not guess: yet lt was there, lmlomltahle. Where was run- away Teddy-little red headed, 12- year-old Trwdy--ernzed with the tlnsel ot a circus ring so many years With all Japan tea drinkers would n't.“ehe said “You don't seem to realise how dreadful It Is.” Ber tall son frowned. “Darn It all! what did _ Buck go to tell "f) you for? Iknew 3' , you‘d make a. b l fuss.” t "Pltyture,3ematr" she begged; "this _ man is a. strang- DO WISH YOU the tone with ,ago? Where was Grace'? Gone, too. :Married to a ship’s captain in the lWent Indian trade, lured by some dream ot tropic beauty, of waving lil,?,'?':':', and coral hare. She gazed out mdly at the strange landscape --gray-ttrxrwn dust and gray-green cactus, wiry mesquit and tall, con- torted yucca. To the right, grass covered slopes of water ted lands, dotted with red and white cattle, near by the corals, and tar south the blue mesas ot Mexico sharp against the sky. Loneliness hrooded with her ing that rose in her heart with -the majestic loneliness ot vast spaces that brings with it the great peace of primitive, unchanging things. It could not soothe the long- ing that rose in her heart with the thought of her lost children. . She turned hom the wludow, hop-l mg to find forgetfuluess In some homely task. The strangeness ot) her surroundings gripped her. What were these yellow mud walls, this heavy. hand berm lurnlture. the massive carved leather saddles as- tride the wooden pegs beside the door? Thls her home'. Att, not. The visid picture or the old shingled house. the fringed elms, the trim gar- den, lost to her now forever, brought stinging tears to her eyes. For a moment homesickness blinded all else to her. She tottered to the kitchen, her refuge in hours ot trouble. "No," she said aloud, as she took her checked apron trom its hook, "no, I'io not tsorry-trn glad'. It my Jemmy will live out here, why, I'll live here. too. What's a. house and a tree or so Lo one’s vervmvn chlld y' - . N The door behind her creakrd. She quickly. looked into the barrel eta levelled rmolvrr, and heard autorn voice order. "Be quiet.' I'm dead twat. and T want grub, save: T' Her eyes travelled from the shin- ing weapon pointed at her head to the man behind it. He was tall and handsome, with a square Jaw, a' grim mouth, a thin nose. with wide nostrils. and a pair or reckless eves. shaded byabrown sombrero heavy with ornaments. From underneath tho, gotg:ous M‘xiran hat strayed golden auburn hair, babiahlv soft and line. Slowly the woman's face fixed itanlr itt a wl mg. terrified. "Yes, I'm Rod Jack." he went on, "but, for all that, scaring women Isn't my business. I won't hurt you, mother. Just give a poor hunted “Wm“. -..-- a- - ,7 t ' man a decent meal, will yer? You; see. a measly, lantern jawed set of! cusses are after me 'cause the)” - - . 7 __ A- -I-.. 4|.n nn_. I II In: J'ullbh\nn Elm words drove home like a knife thrust. "0h, mv God! they shan't hang yer. Teddy! Oh, run-run-they mustn’t get yer! They're after yer, they are-co now, and you can make the homer! Oh, to find you like thitr--and they a hunting ot yer!" With a sudden loving movement of his huge arms he folded the little old woman to his breast. , ' With subs and wars she clung TO him, murmuring his name between choking gasps. "Go, you must go," she repeated, while her withered arms clung to him even closer. "No, I ain't goin'," he said. soft- ly, "not for a while, mother -no, you needn't tell me I gutter. I .-t isin't seen yer ter years an’ years, and I'm Just dead beat." - . A, -- u- Immune” i8") L "V ~nvv.-.“ “Ain't there nothing I can do to help'.'" she begged. ' "Can I get " horse'? I‘ll leave yer Popps-rtrhe ign't safe tor me; she’- known." "Yes, yes!" she (wavered. all her terrors aroused anew. “You. take Jemmy‘s Pinto. He's in the corral ‘back of the housws---here', the lad- ; dle. Oh. Teddy'. they're to draw a bit: eirelo. and they twink rou're to run to Mendcz--a girl--a woman omical. Will no: as: or sun no-..” - CLL" with "If-acting latches. which oven either way. A child can open or close in n ma wind-ttt surface to red“. Boot km a: - nu ----_.: Min-v Nat . Trind-no sun-race w an»... - ---_" made. Use We Feuoeaand Poultry Natalia. no moron“ emanuMWMInB $',2"Cll2h',"r".h.t' and at John. " Page w, - rle or aoutge--littttt, strong, durable epon- mi. Will not. egg. or get. ricfety. Tag __ - - Q auaing,. stare, question- Metal Gateq Tl TPM' T"".,.»' NF .r'e9REWCiicrisrsEltB' _ . 3'3. there In. promised to give you I)!” _ “What!" The tender. boyish look fled from his face with every trace ot color. He was on h1- feet, trem- bling with 'Mer. “What’s ttttst- What’a that you lay F-tthe can Iho’d give me up l" He seized her al- most roughly. “It's a lie-say It's a. no!" The tears poured down her cheeks. “It’s true-tur God sees me, it‘s true. Go across the border, Teddy - Bo straight. I'll come to yer there. boy-pil matte yer a home-ru make yer every day the little biscuits yer aster like so much I" The pathetic voice penetrated even his rage and pain. With a fierce shake of his shoulders he cast the thought or the other wo- men trom mm - .. "Mother, it it waaa't tor you I'd go straight there, and I" shoot the whole outfit, and be shot my- ttelf. But I ain't been much good to ,oa-uutd I owe it to you to Spare you what I can. I‘ll go." He turned to her again, all tender- ness. "When I can make a place lor you, you’ll Come. won't you? I ain't such a bad lot; Good bye-- no. Don't come out-tll get the hortm-watett trom here. if trouble comes. shout tp' 7 - - He was gone. She stood bewildered In the room, murmuring incoherent loving words. Mechanically she pray- ed tor his safety. Soon even petitions died upon her lips. Crossing to the doorway she looked out anxiously as she heard him ride away. No sign or human occupation in all the wide horizon. She seated herself in the narrow shade of the long red tiles -and waited. Hour after hour crept slowly by. The sun began to sink. the mesas turned to purple, the spiky cactus shone bronzed and fat. Long shadows crept beyond the yucca. The green of the watered lands became intense, the air took on the vague freshness of coming evening. Twi- light came. - A . She threw open Inc aoor, letting the yellow lampllght stream across the sill, to lose itself in the blue l intensity ol the dark. 1 "What ls it t" she quivered. A man swung trom the nearest lpony. "It's Buck Long, mahum" He paused, shifting uneasily. " Ser see, It’s this way t Red Jack, he got trtr; an' that Mendez girl, she followed I him; trut-well, there was some sort of a, mix-up near the line-ttn' we picked your~man pretty badly wimp. " He must he sale now-he must he over the border," again and again she said it, as it to make It true by very Jorce or desire. Slowly evening mellowed into night, 'bright and low the great stars swung. Still she sat at the door, her hands clasp- ed in her lap, straining her ears in the silence. I - -- - -- In the distance the thud of gallop- ing horses. She rose, clutched the pillar for support. Closer and closer came the ihythmieal beat-moving Shams: bulked In the dark. _ .. J, ]iunfllilfl,'fl Dcdd's Kidney Pills Cured His Lumbago and He is 1 Sound Man. “I consulted doctors could not help me, and I 9. very cheerful frame ol I decided to try DOdd'I 1 amen they brought In Jammy. Some Guess”; at Truth. Whiskey and the pulwe get a. lot of men into trouble. Hope and hustle enable a man to gain his ends. Poverty keeps many a. man trom making a tool of himself. Consistency in yourself is synony- mous with obstlnucy in your neigh- 1ror. A man who lives beyond his Income ls apt to live beneath his oppor- tunities. Many a. man walks the floor at nlght because hls wife doesn‘t be- lieve in paregorlc. =. You probably wouldn't feel flattered it you knew what the people you thlnk are fools think of ,oit.-UNeago Tribune. tttq In)“. Times have changed since the days when " great novel reader" was a term of reproach. Nowadays novel reading is a. duty. No longer is a diet ot novels likened to a. diet of sweets. One does not hear ot peo- ple “idling away their time" or “occupying vacant half hour" by "picking up" light literature. The novel reader ot to-day is respected as a. serious worker with a steady Job. The old stories of the startled reader detected in the perusal ot the forbidden novel are told no mom. Not to have absorbed a. certain amount ot modern tietion is now to tio detected in a fault. I The largest negative ever taken of a sitter was 64 inches by 83 inches, or practically life-size. It was the work or a. Dublin firm. A - " '. My old sores wTil not linger Wei, alter _ “L "P-- --n-'u I‘m-nth " t. a 1-9?- Man Shouts the Good News Times Have Changed. GLAD NEWS I MunS'on’s lim Remedy. I unhesitatintrly prGnounee my Cure tor Liver ‘roublel a discovery ot the high- est importance. Slugztshneu of that organ brings on bluousness. lick head- ache, indigestion. constipation and all the ills which follow those conditions. My Liver remedy acts promptly-purine" the blood. clears the tongue and skin and makes you reel like a new person. The Liver is one ot the most important or- an- ot the human body. It is dangerous to neglect it.--Munyon. Munyon‘s leer Cure, 25c a viat." nunyon's Blood Cure eradicate: all tm- purities ot the blood. Price Me. Munyon‘s Cold Cure prevents pneu- monia, and breaks up a. cold in " few hours. Price 25c. Munyon> Female Remedies are a Boon to all women. Munyon’s Vitallzer restores lost power to weak Per?. Price tl. A w. *7 ~"-A--~ " Dunno sunday School. lU wean Inc”. - ..i'Ne -.. Personal letters addressed to Prof. Munyon. Philadelphia. U. s. A., contain- ing details of sickness. wm be answer- . promptly and free advice as to trut- ~~u will ho given. MB INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. TM. MAY IT, 1903. "People ttttttttld die only from old commentary..-'. The charges against Paul (vs. 1-9) Within tive days the high priest. Ananias. to- gether with representatives trom the Sanhedx-in, accompanied try a. professional orator, Tertnllns, ar- rived in Caesarea to present, their charges against Paul. Tertttlltts be- Ban by tltsttering Felix, as one who had done great and,noble deeds, and who had greatly advanced the gov- ernment. This was not in keeping with the truth for "both Josephus and Tncmm represent him as one Sloan Your lim authévinost corrupt and oppresive rulers ever sent; by. the Romans in- to Judea." __ --. II. Paul's defence (vs. 10-'2.1). IO. Ptust--amswered--Althouglt twice before Paul had spoken what he called a derenee--rurst, before a. vast crowd of Jews in the temple area, and again before the assembled Ban- l hedrin--yet this is his first actual defence, as he now stands before an imperial tribunal, the governor re- presenting the person and author- ity of the emperor-putter. Foras- much as I know-dt is remarkable that Paul did not begin his speech, as Tertullus had done, by any flat- tering address, or by any of the arts of rhetoric. He founded his plea on the justice of his cause, and on the fact that Felix had had so much ex- perience in the affairs of Judas. that he was well qualified to understand the merits of the case, and to Judge impartially. ( 11. Mayest understand-From the mhortnese of is stay in Jerusalem, i any offence omm'ltted there must have been recent. There could be no difficulty in obtaining witnesses and prpohrrCoohr. Twelve days - From the time Paul had left Pye: SKULL] Elev VIE-Iv ___- ___ area until his return was only nine days. Only. eight of the twelve days had been spent in Jerusalem. -- ... -____= -- A“ QMUNYON’S REMEDIES. Tgt PINKHAM cunts mumliil GREAT “TENT!“ “MG THINKING WOMEN. Paul Before Felix.-Aeta 24 :10-16. 21.5. Mrs. Frances Stattord,of 243 B. ll4th St., N.Y. City, adds her tes- timony to the hundreds ot thou- sands on Mrs. Pinkham's tiles. When Lydia E. Pinkham’s Reme- dies were first introduced skeptics all over the country frowned upon their curative claims but as year after year has rolled by and the little group of women who had been cured by the new discovery has since grown into a vast army of hundreds of thousands, doubts and siiGFtjdirsinis have ttif,sgt.f away as by a mighty_ Aed, ugt' Jrler the great good that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and her other medicines are doing among the women of America is attracting the attention of many of our leading scientists, physicians trnAtNn1ring people. . L ' and thinking pe‘oFIe. Merit alone 00 d win such fame; wise, therefore, is the woman who for a. cure relies upon Lyme E. iiiuaiaWeiietaiosomtround. uy 6.6mm... -- t/euGperrt in Jerusalem. 13. Neither found me, etc. - The charges ..1y,.... ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO In terms at unqualified dental be neat- tho um duartp--ot sedition. Worship. m the plotting of Incur- reotlon wan the dbject at his recent visit to JefIIIalem'. and mum wor- m|pplnghewu found and arrested. He has! not even spoken in public. much {cu " artful mucus sought to ttt/tr, marketed persona either in temple, the synagogues. or the ottr.--Buuer. Manner can they prove-e/Pere was the pith ot the case. Thin appeal is bodlx made; he challenges _luvestiga.tiou. " runs 1 coutctits-.Tluti verse and tho following contain Paul's reply to the accountiou ot Tertaliuts, Luau. he was a ringleader of the Numrems. Kb boldly and joyously confesses that he is a Christian. but at the same time declines to acknowlvdgu the opprobriours urn: used by Ter- tuiiutt.-Ltstttre. The wav-lust Way" le here used by Paul to tsiguiV the Christian religion. See chap iN. L'. HerettF--"h acct." _ 16, 16, Hope toward God-Having a. hope oi the resurrection of the dead, which arises from the prou1iso ot cod.-Wasrncs. "Ht; declines thht, in common. with many of his ac- cuaera. and with the mass or his nation, he holds steadfastly to the hope ot a. resurrection tram death. through the promise and powerof God." 1 exercise myselt--"Hc strives an the athlete or warrior, univ his struggle and warfare is within the l soul." IT. After many ,ctsrti--Paul re- fers to the tour years which had elapsed since his lust Halt to Jeru- satisnttehap. xviii. 220.--hCycu. H" came as the ulmoner ot help. not as the fomenter or disturbance and source of Injury to his nation. 18-21. Jews from atsia--iuttust- 1y complains that the vary per- sons who alone could testify against him were absent. and show“ that there was really no wclt-foutr,lwl charge against him. They alone could testify as to anything that occurred in the temple; 'and as they were not present that charge ought to be dismissed." Or else-- “Paul turns with a. bold chalteuge to the Sadduccnn Jews present. m. Imprisonment at Comma (vsri 22-27.) 22-24. When Felix heard-~le l gunner virtually decided the camel favor ot Paul. But he wished tol keep the good-will of the Jews. So he deferred an answer from time to time, in the meanwhile ulIowing Paul much liberty, and the company of his friends. Eravirur......knowledge-Fetis knew more than most Roman rut-r5 about Christianity. He (widvn'ily knew the character ot the disciples and that what Paul said was true. And yet he "Uerenuatd" the case be- cause he did not wish to give orb-nee to the Jews. After certain day.»- Felix came into the audience-chain- ber with his wife Drusilla, and the prisoner saws summoned before them. r25, 26. Reasoned of righteousness. 'rtm--Ptrul preaches as a. faithful apostle should have preached to such hearers. They sent for him to hear about Christ. They heard much more than they cared to hear. Paul‘s bold- nuas is all the more striking when we remember that he was dependent on Felix tor pardon. Felix tretubled-- ln View of his past sins, and the Judg- ment to come. trysouglrur--Paui't' tac' and cour- tesy was the secret of much 01 his success. A true servant of God has practical sympathy for his poor and suffering brethren. "Our lesson con- tains two pictures: I. Paul before Felix. Note, 1. Paul'a manner. 2. His belief. B. His worship. 4. His co.ndyct. iirriirGiGcGrioiii." II. Felix before Paul. Note, 1. His interest in the gos- peng. What he heard. 3. His feeling. Paul a defender of the faith. The charges that have been brought against him by the godless orator Tertullus, Vin. that of being a. "pest," utterly break down under Paul's teti- tlmony. arguments and logic, which like a mighty avalanche boats down upon It, utterly demolishing and an- nihlluting it. That he in a ring- leader of the sect ot the Nazarenos he does not deny, and that he is a believer in and a preacher ot the glorious doctrine ot the resurrection he boldly aim-ms, and then in his withering and toreetul way of put. ting things. challenges his opponents to show 'whereln he is guilty of set- ting_!orth error. . A fearless preacher. While Bon- colour: that Felix, before whom he trtttatdrr, has lit in his power to take llls lite vet he is ohllvious to that fact so far as its influencing a tame- ness ln his manner or compromise of truth in the message ls concerned. An illustrious couple. Paul has a royal couple as nuxlitors. but hrs “shoots to kill." Tho truth prom-nt- od was lymph d t lh-R hcurers. Iii-min he was wise (II. Tim. ii. 15). lie was indifferent to fly-Ir lofty position in the civil government. and addressed them as judgment-tround souls. Whe- ther the plea would lufluvnce the Governor to show furor or dirdavor towards himself was not the Import- ant question. A proper dlagnosls followed with the recommendation or a. potential remM.v--righteousneriri-to he real- lzcd in his own character. This im- plies right relation to God (1. Cor. i. Mrs, in whieh relation the broken down character ls reconstructed, and where there has been " departure trom right lines of living, the lite is rectified. ' 'rernpeee.-itTetr my: that "the particular thing in the life or Felix which Paul probably .119}! In View. was the indulgent-42 of licen- tious delires. or incontinence." Note how consecutive and logical in the order in which this truth in put: 1. ttight-usa-r-del/pit with the relation of the individual to God. and the great principles operative in the spiritual kingdom. Lt. Tem- peraneo--Th? practical application of great moral truths inning in the every day, consistent. lmitiul and symmetrical Christian ehartuetir-- _ _ I 1.1. h...l WP"'"'""'"""' -v...._-.___ V temperate in word and spirit and in the indulgence of physical uppe- tites and passions, in thmnselven perfectly legitimate. now bountiful- ly dominated over and controlled by lose to God and man. S. The judg- ment to come. Felix was made to feel that a faithful record was being kept of all his conduct. that after death he would be brought before a tribunal where there would be no bribing ot the judge. or wrong but. influencing the judgment rendered. __ - - . ,,__--L .. or“.-. Inllucuynuh ...., ,“_...___ The effect of such preachlng. That the conscience of the governor wan powerfully wrought upon and ter- ribly alarmed was mtruitetrted in his physical emotion. Th" judge himself was a. tremhllng prisoner at the bar of hi. own conscience. sentenced to .. ML -__-_o..- VI 151- vvv-u -ieeMee"-""" T eternal damnation, with opportun- PRACTICAL SURVEY. L,u--opaut Just- the Very per- acquitted. Proe-tlnatlon II the - at the devil. Felix and. "Go thy m. for thir time. when l have a con- vonlent season I will all tor thee." He will agree with the ulnner that there In a devil, ouch a. thing at sin. an awful hell. a. heaven. a just God, genuine t'hrtrrtianity, and that he needs it. but at I.)mt- future time, not now, it will be well to accept cur-m. its, however. to he “mum Fumen' Harm. May 1t.--rlsss receipt. of grain on the qtgeet to-day chow an immune. Wheat ts night-r. with rules of 200 bushels of white at " I-2c, in) bushels of rod winter, at " to Ttlie, one load of spring at Toe, and 300 bushel. of goose 3.1 (We. Oats are unehanged, with. sale. o." 1.200 bulli- 918 at 8t to 8Ge. Dairy produce in good supply. with prices o. Imnvr easier. chowe [use rot-L; 691m“: at IT to 19e, and pound roll- at. 20 to 220. Egg: Me down ulna“. Garden slut!- in good "tr- p x. . _ _ n -- :43. _|..- A. "a. nny in unchanged. with all“ ot :35 loads at $12. to 815 I. ton tor timothy, and at 00 to 89 tor mixed. ant-aw nominal at quotations. . . "i7iuiirTiiai"G4 thinned. with salad at $8 to $9.50. Following in the ramp pt and? eggs. JI'. lo In; nuuur. (may to :20: (‘H'illll ry, 20 to 2m. Cl HIE. 1101- ltr, 12 to like; turkeys tb., a6 to :00; potatoes. pvr $!.20 to $1.25. Toronto [an Mtoeu; Market I Erportcatt1e.cttoiee.ttercwt so 70 to 1 domodium................ 42.5 to douowv. _................. " to, Inferior-..,... .......... 275 to tiiuatt-'oaul.ati9u....... ' ht' w Butcher; er.tue. ctyoioe...... l 10 to metettoetr'muue, tur......... , 75 In Bu1tn,etsport.tMstot......... 350 to doiight ....... _............ 8'15 to "edoiu.etrort-ueir........... 12.5 m do-tion................ 375 to dolkhc...,..........‘...... :00 w Bto-shttimr......-....... 350 to Stocks“. oommon............ 275 to 'Mietsooir-stt.............. 3000 tat LightShcep...... ....e.-...'. tho to HeavySheep.................. 375 to tg2,'g',tS',t,i.uctiiiiir.: 300 w G'iain.fodeweti.wethem-.... 600 to Grain-fedbucku.4.............. 500 no Bumyurdlunbo ... .......... Sao no son-uhmbu.................. 250 Ut Cait_.?u-.....-.-- L00 y?. Hun! 20036. 67 to 671-10 to use: barley. 43c 78e: hay, lilunlhy. ttt Fir, mixed. it, to $9 to Mt, alums. prr h do per lb _.wm_. Hogs, when per cwr Heel. light. per cm, Rojr.tau per cut. .. Baleville. May P.--At the meeting of the Cneuse Board I: m here to-day were were offered 58.} white and 115 colored May cheese. Sales. Ito at 11 1-8:. ' ' . Cownnsvilln. Ulu?.. May 9.-At thr, weekly meeting ot the District of Bedlovd Dairymen's mutton 1mm today te,8 lactoriea ottered 034. boxes cheese; It creuuueries ottemd 86L bonus bullet. A. w. Grant - curcd. 231 box”; cheese at lie um llxifu'd erymen‘s Amocutlun ',tcre to-dar 23 tumor“: offered 6-35 Inn-.- ' muse; " ctc.a.tnerics dim-ed 96L H " butter. A. w. Gram se- cured Lin you»: (heesc at lic and 30 boxes tit" 10 T8r. Hugh Allow ad- curod " boxes at Ile and 151 boxes at IO 7-8:. D. A. McPherson aerated " boxes at 10 7-8: and 106 boxes at 10 -4tt. T. s. \HJIL-uxwon uncured Ba boxes a: IO a-v, all no“. Gunn & Lungloha uncured :8) buer butter at 13 G-Be. James DuIryngv secured 8) MAN; al 153-50 and h)? OO‘H‘F at " 1-2c. Hanson Bros. we temi 85 boxes at " 1-1.2. all sold. L Bradstreet} on Trade. l Wiiull-utio trad, primpr-rts at Mont- ‘l‘t‘ul continue to hold out the pro- 'mis‘- of a large mouann-nt in tall le lguods the next few months. ttl', dmnund from intt-rior points and partially from the tar Went is nlrendy 'showing u lull-luff upunuton. The prm'uziing coo! wvutin-r has kept down the demand in nutm- important sour-“nimble lines in whoivsulv trad. ‘ut Toronto in tt. manner that bu been quite disappointing, Manufa- I turn-rs an: ver., hut-y in inn-ting the ivnmuding demand tor aniv goods land still complain aim-u: scarcity Ot Ihkillcd labor. At gnome during the Ipatsrt W't‘t'k uusiiietog has been fairly ' active, ulthwgh the cool weather ltu C't2'iiiih'it'.i interfered With sale- in seasonuhle goods. There in“: hem I. steady demand in mercantile circle- at Winnipeg this week. Whoi‘b trade at tlr. l'uciiic Count cltlco ls very [air tor this season. "At "-- llton. as reported to Brad-treet'g wholesale trade has tell the unit oruble ettecta or the cool watt»: on the sorting trade in sum-or good; The first burst of hot war that. however, will remit in n - eral breaking ot retail tgtorttm to at greater extent than experisnood 1 tar and will brtnc in a flqod of sorting orders. Stocks in the hail of the wholesale trade now ore no! large. and u it Je dltncutt to my: (inlcago 149mm“ Wheat Ina-leis. Following are the closing quota- tions at unportum. wheat centres to-duy : ' a 'tb'Kr'o unn- - -- .7 W, nomu cases prices have advnncod since goods were purchased. there In no occasion to force sales. The out- look is good. my! the general teetinq in trade circles is cheerful. The movemi-nt in {all goods an In: CON- pareu wrll with any previous new. At London there has been a moder- ate demand for oeusonnhle goods and it wil! increase 1ttrgrly with the tirtrt favorable turn In the weather. There he: been " good demand tor mole tgoods' at 01“". this week. Lo m Know: How m lake it. Sum-L Bct. MAdqe--Stte has a lovely complex- ion. . -le-.No wonder; that girl undid alumina. T The Che ost- Markets. is the ramp of quota- at, white, built. " to It, him“. " to Tt1-2e; to 67 l-Jc; (nut-z. 86t-2 nrlvy. 13c; was. " to Linmth. "er' ton, ttL2to llc; hunt-r. dalrv. " P. ry, 20 to an, chick- .'.: to 130; turkeys, per te; potatom. par bag, My. it1'r' ton, $12 to Lu ell, straw. 8trli0 per hbl.. $1.50 to hugs. w; to 38-50: w he“ Multan; TB I-L' May. 78 3-8 76 1-! TT 3-4 'it', " tt M.