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it Has No Equal ifactured only by CAMPBEELL MFC. of HAMILTON, ONTARIO. rs. Winsiow‘s soothing . ays be used for Children hes the child, softens l.hcgl : and i= the best remedy 0 MILE AXLE CrEAsE KENDALL Co DURATED RE WARE HANSEL, M. H Or DY AGENTS WANTED DALL‘S SUE NO. 23. 1903 ARN A PROFESSION MONTREAL Setfing Skirt Supporter and Waist Adjaster urifier cony tÂ¥, e by all leadin _ ea latica alers g.ossy co,. 256 and 50c. attle IN FIFTEEN DAYS oTHeErRrs . EDDVYV‘S THE ALLâ€"WAYS READY sm12t @VPPORTER ~ 1 BCLF AOJUSTER _4 EOO y Oil uced NEW k 2 W ,[I., Mo "o’ "‘.7;"“ Hamilton, Ont. 4) yoey \\ coat, #13)* #)) ENOSBURG FALLS, VT make from FIv®E to r particalars write W yonld I} Hamilton to Montâ€" real, Single $7.00 Kt. #12.00 l oronto to Montreal single $6,Rt. $11.50 )Inta. Meals and berth> leave Mondays and milton 1 p.m., Toronâ€" May Excurstans SPAVIN ««~CVURE 2 // aranteo of mertt, mily u::nlt has no Spavin Cure, L. '?oe. or address lied Kendall‘s 1ter and fl d it only Tdvermd 8. HARRIS ito lon a 7‘â€"0 EL. Weobtera Spavin a #, Splints, mese .o t :‘M driven â€" before the wind for | twentyâ€"three miles in a southwestâ€" W erly direction to the small Island Clhuda.. This was about twentyâ€"five wiles south of Phenice, where they desired to land. ‘ III Paul giving comfort and adâ€" vice (vs 21â€"38). Under that dark sy, and in that hopelessly drifting ship there appeared the jJoy of light and life . for it heki no Jonah fleeâ€" ing from ‘duty, but a Paul bound in the spirit to testify for God also at Rome. Adapted to the need of these three hundred souls were his hopeful, encouraging words. On the fourâ€" teenth night of the storm they disâ€" covered that they were drawing near some land. They had been driven about 480 miles westward to the little Island of Malta. : 33. Was comng onâ€"While they were waiting for daylight after they peyio® SuMay__ School. | ! J . @ C T eXs y Â¥ | D dn NTER paul® cfommentary.â€"L The voyage to #ete (Y® 1â€"12). From all the proâ€" Pnces accused parties were conâ€" santly being sers to Rome, and as goon 28 & sufficient company could thered, Paul was sent with hy Zmue us e l sn bivpdreny For the Sake of Cood Health thew ship _"" Caegareda racsarea to Rome, so they embarked on a yeasel which coasted along the sores til they came to Myra in pycia, in _ Asia Minor, a port the peyptia® grain ships had to make at certain weasons, tfbecause of _ the strong west wind. Here they found "ne of these ships on its way to mfi‘,"nw hurricane (vse. 13â€"20). Thoy st sail from Fair Havyens for Pheâ€" mice, a distance of less than forty plles on & pleasant day, expecting to make & gpeedy _und safe journey. But almost immediately & 4Aurricane struck them, anq the shlé) was‘c?'ught T rope en AÂ¥e c wrin Paw had cast out the anchors. "One who '1 bas never _ been in a â€" leakâ€" ing _ ship in a continued gale cannot know ‘what is suffered unâ€" der such circumstances. Paul . besâ€" scughtâ€"It is strange that a priâ€" soner should be listened to for a moment. _ Ramsay explains this by the sssurance that Paul here was a man of distinction, that Luke and aristarchus accompanied â€" Paul as servants, for in no other capacity would they be allowed to go with him.â€"Peloubet. To take some foodâ€""*‘To their despair was addâ€" ad a furthar anffering from want wowu ine} UU PANAARMT MEA HM EeC CCE him.â€"Peloubet. To take some foodâ€""*‘To their despair was addâ€" ed a further suffering from want of food in consequence of the inâ€" jury done to the provisions, and the impossibility of preparing any regâ€" 34â€"36. Not a hair fallâ€"The phrase ix a proverblat one to express comâ€" plete deliverance.â€"Cam. Rib. Gave thanksâ€"Without asking permission, Paul acts wtth authority and _ in the presence of these heathen solâ€" diers and sailors recognizes God. This must have had an influence . for gool. Too often it is the case that Christians allow the wicked. to rule. A\ of good cheerâ€"Paul‘s hopeful aw! checer{ul spirit had breathed hope am| comfort into the whole comâ€" piny. An Ideal Woman‘s Medicine. 37. 38. Were in allâ€"The number given here is very large, which shows that this must have been a largg ship Soulsâ€"Persons. Eaten _ enâ€" oughâ€"They would thus have full , under the charge of Julius, a an centurion ‘"There was no to take them directly from Voyage and Shipwreck,â€"Acts 27: 3344 MJ So says Mrs. Josie Irwin, of 325 So. College St., Nashville, | Tenn., of Lydia E. Pinkbam‘s Vegetable Compound. I 3{ it, and tb letters are Women sayit fively does « iema{e comp Mrs, Pin amenâ€" who their healt] no gh: Never in the history of medicine has | cus . the demand for one particular remedy | Th for female diseases equalled that at* | was tained by Lydia B‘ Pinkham‘s | and Vegetable Compound, and nevet | plete during the lifetime of this wonderful | tion. medicine has the demand for it been j repri so preat as it is toâ€"day. * | fusal From the Atlantic to the Pacific, | ing. and throughout the length and breadth | com| <f this great continent come the glad | wou! tidings of woman‘s sufferings relieved | the 3{ it. and thousands upon thousands | reve letters are pouring in from grateful | talk Women saying that it will and posiâ€" | dren “‘:‘15 docs cure the worst forms of | chai female complaints ‘ iv‘v‘m& Mrs. Pinkham invites all WO# | tor amenâ€" who aro puzzled about , pis [their health to write her at LyDD, | igon #R for advice. Such correâ€" ; sati p is seen by women only, »°* ng charge is made, ~ _ _ _: ‘ _ NATIONAL LESsON NO. X. JUNE 7, 1908. GREEN Tea. It is pure, delicious and healthful. It is as far of Japan tea as "SALADA" Black is ahead ‘of all other black In lead packets only." 25¢ and 40c per Ib. By all grocerg. : il DRINLC strength for the task before them. Cast out the wheatâ€"Or grain. This would be the natural cargo of a merchant vessel proceeding from Alexardra to Italy, as grain was the â€"principal article exported from Egypt. IV. The wreck and the eacane (va. 3890, 40. Knew not the landâ€"Even if some of the sailors were familiar with the Island of Malta, yet comâ€" ing so suddenly upon it they would at first fail to recognize it. Took counselâ€"They saw an inlet with a beach (R. V.) where they hoped to be able to land, and they discussed the best means of doing so. Casting off the anchorsâ€"They cast off all the anchore _ and left them in the sea. Loosing the bandsâ€"Ancient ships were supplied with two rudâ€" ders, like paddles, one being placed on each side onf the stern. 41, 42. Two seas metâ€"The channel which separates the little island of Salmonetta from the Maltese coast near St. Paul‘s Bay unites the outer sea with the inner and forms just such a position as is here desâ€" cribed. According to the Roman cusâ€" tom, each of the prisoners was chaited to & particular #oldier who was his keeper. 43, 44. Desiring to saveâ€"‘‘The cenâ€" turion could not fail to see that it was to Paul that the safety of the whole party was due." Swimâ€"As St. Paul had already been thrice shipâ€" wrecked, and had been in the deep a night and a day (2 Cor. xi. 25), we may be sure that he was among those who were told to swim ashore. â€"Cam. Bib. Came to passâ€"‘"And so the three points of Paul‘s prediction were â€" accomplished â€" they _ were wrecked upon an island, the ship was rost, and their lives were saved," _ Thoughts.â€"1. ‘A Christian in trial.| (1) There was a trial in Paul‘a capâ€" | ] tivity. (2) There was a trial in his | 1 associations. (3) There was a trial | in his dangers. 2. A Christian‘s comâ€"| : forts in trial. (1) Hoe had the comâ€"| . panionship of friends. (2) He had a | kind hearted commander. (3). . He enjoyed communion with God. (4) He | . had tho ministration of angels. (5)|. Ho had the promise of safety. 3. A Christian‘s example in trial. (1) He showed cheerfulness. (2) He gave a confession. (3) He showed confidence in God.â€"Hurlbut. The believing soul, like the ship, will at times encounter the winds and storms of temptation. PRACTICAL SURVEY. l _ Man proposes, God disposes. The only safe and secure refuge for the } troubled soul is the peace{ful and restâ€" ful acceptance of the whole will of God. Saint Paul was a scholar, a theâ€" ologian, a preacher, and in al! these | relations hbe took first rank. His tastes and inclinations wore similar | 10 those of other highly educated and , thorouguly disciplined men. Even now, in the last years of his life, he looked with serenity and hopefulness out into a fulture which had in it for him these immediate prospects : 1. Separation from country and his brethren in Christ. 2. The trials and eufferings of a long journey as &A prisoner. 3. Subjection to the cruel whims and caprices of Roman jallers. 4. Enforced association with state | criminat« ~ *n unfriendly reception . at Rome. 6. A certainty that bonds and imprisonments awaited him. 7. Likelihood that he might meet death | in a Roman dungeon. , Bympathy from unexpected sources. There are times in a man‘s life when l a word of sympathy or an act of ! kindnese is keenly appreciated. Saint ‘ l Paul had recently gone through bitâ€" ter experiences. 1. He had been falseâ€" ly accused by his brethren. 2. He had | been denounced as not fit to live. 3. He had been heartlessly thrown into prison. 4. He had finally been comâ€" pelled to appeal unto Caesatr. % Contrary winds. The spiritual life may be fitly compared to the stormy Mediterranean. We start for the distant hbaven, but we nevet know where stormy wind or boisterous wave will toss us during any one day of our journey. Spiritual enlightenment _ in dark ’ places. Paul‘s bonds necessarily reâ€" | stricted his ephere tofka.oti;]e‘ eftf:.)é‘: . They did not keep him ‘ E".’;t.{._l |.?3..‘3 o They did not hinder Contrary winds. T may be fitly compare Mediterranean. We distant hbaven, but 1 where stormy wind e NP PW Spiritual enlightenment in dark places. Paul‘s bonds necessarily reâ€" stricted his sphere of active effort, but, 1. They did not keep him from being happy. 2 They did not hinder him from being useful 3. They did not take from him the grand priviâ€" lege of communion with God. 4. They could not rob him of hourly blessing. 5. They could not dim his prospects of a glorious immortality. ‘The goftâ€"blowing south wind and a deluge of disasters. The sea WAS quiet, the heavens were. fair, the balmy south wind was blowing. What better conditions could be asked for a prosperous journey? So reasoned the master and owner of the vessel. The centurion believed them rather CV C1A aarnestly warDâ€" the reasgons why he thus revealed unto them the [ Itnlks with and comforts | dren. 4. He practically | charge of the ship. and its with such evident assuranc in the promises of God that i ter and centurion readily " 2 _ K Ha met B2 NE COE o 1 the master and ow noer ol NC TCSs The centurion believed them rat than Paul, who had earnestly wa ed them that the yoyage would with hurt and much .damage, only of the lading and the ship, â€" OOLY 95 is lives. So they set with hurt and MU®"" 4""°" 5./ but only of the lading and the ship, but also of their lives. So they set sail directly in the track of a tempestuâ€" cus wind. called Furoclydon. a en ty s 6. c Atrk . Hranal was Lne, MRED .420 00000 and courage to bring | plete change in the P tion. 1. He administe reproolf to the sailors fusal to listen to his w ing. 2. He gpoke words comfort, assuring th would be sa.ved.k 8. yhi: charge of th8 *9P.**"" _ _ nes of ! with such evident assurances of faith in the promises of God that the masâ€" ter and centurion readily followed his commands. 5. He met every °Xâ€" igency promptly, and had the supreme satisfaction of seting every soul on board the ship reach land in safety. L.2 cca t Atilwell â€" l e ue c wreck and the escape (vs. 7 14 es Aiivatnt w t for the hour. St. Paul in of the requisite faith > to bring about a comâ€" e in the perilous situa~ } administered & gentle the sailors for their reâ€" en to his words of warne poke words of cheer and :suring _"them that all ved. 3. While giving them ; why he thus gpoke he ito them ‘the God Who and comforts His chilâ€" [e practically assumed ® tC "ond ite interests Alhert H. ez . Stilwell. vind and sea wWas fair, the ng. What (By Mre. John Logan.) When one hears of the destruction of a home that has been established by "two hearts that beat as on»," one is pained and appalled, and yet euch calamities are of almost daily occurrence. THE HOME as HOME SHQULD BE. _ Until within the last quarter of the nineteenth century home meant to us a hallowed spot that was worâ€" thy of the steadfast devotion of all of the family belonging to it. It never occurred to either the male or female members to dishonor their home, or to disturib its peace. Nelther could they be induced to leave it, except to establish one of their own. The flight of time has brought blight and change ; children in their teens are impatient to escape its reetraining influences. Reverence for father and mother is now the excepâ€" tion, and not the rule ; young sprigs, with the stain of the cigarette on their fingerse and its odor about them, talk [lippantly of the "governor‘" and the "madam." Girls scarcely in their teensg are impatient to go to board ing school, or to do something that‘ will put morey in their pockets and take them from under the watchf{ul care of judicious mothers, who will not permit them to go hither and thither with boys of their own age unattended by a chaperon, or to go i to places of amusement without the protection of some member of the t i l wile It is a fatal step in the wrong direction for husbands and wives to discover that they can do without each other. Life is all too short at best, and Ipity the husband or the. wile who is willing to be separated . for months at a fime. It is assurediy not in the Iinterest of union and conmublal bliss. Leckie‘s philosophy is pretty sound, take it all in all. He characterizes the present domesâ€" tic conditions as " retrogression of social morality." How much the responsibility of this retrogression rests on the women of this age can hardly be stated ; but that they have departed from the stricter obseryâ€" nnces of the rules of a correct life and have come ito look upon the evils of society with complacency and are ready to shirk the homely duties of homemaking and homeâ€" keeping, there i:s no disputing. e e n®nen t onl o i P C Men must go to business at early hours and must, therefore, break-‘ fast alone ; for brilliant, amiable woâ€" men of the wee, small hours are the exhausted, stupid, irritable ones of the morning, and must be left unâ€" disturbed until noon, no matter how much their families need them. The calls of society women must be made. The innumerable demands upon their time for sweet charity‘s sake must be attended to. During the season the family must be put aside. It would be unpardonably vuligar to be rewiss in any of the requirements of polite society, notwithstanding that these may be observed to the total neglect of duty as wives and mothers. â€" The burts to one‘s famâ€" ily are insignificant beside those inâ€" flicted by society on one who disâ€" regards its imperative laws. â€" Too many put too much stress upon what society thinks of them and too little upon the criminal neglect of sacred duties to those near to them by the ties of nature. l To say that all the blame for the new, order of things rests upon woâ€" men would be unjust and unfair. Meou have a large share in the responâ€" sibility. They have adopted new modes of living and, all too freâ€" quently. spend too much time at their clubs and too little at their 1 homes Strongâ€"minded, intelligent, . honorable men can easily curse all l the foliles of wives with silly preâ€" dilections. aan 1 CHLPCO CE ITC® Most women are ambitious to keep abreast of their husbands, if â€" the riflj}] kind of encouragement be ofâ€" fe them. Men who complain that their wives are indif{ferent to. their duties and are wholly absorbed in fashionable fads and are more interâ€" ested in everything else than in their homes and their families, will | discover, upon serious reflection, that . they themselves are not guiltless in provoking this indifference. They betray their own weakness and misâ€" takes the moment they complain of their wives. It is unnecessary for them to be petty tyrants or to domâ€" ineer in order to ‘correct the errorg which they deprecate. Make partâ€" ners of your wives. Share with them all pleasures and â€" troubles. Make them feel that they are necesâ€" sary to your happiness and are helpâ€" mates intellectually. Few women would have the hardihood to persist in unwise and frivolous condust if their husbands appealed to them in the right way to desist and to give more time to the home that is to be their paradise. gainoed or lost. Got it at Last. The lawyer for the defendant was trying to Ccrossâ€"examine a Swede who had been subpoenaed by the other side as a witness in an accident case: "Now, Anderson, what do you do ?" asked the lawyer. "Sank you. but Ae Aam not very well." 8. f o Â¥ us a â€" wvanur wCal t " 1 didn‘t asa you how is your health, but what do you do ?" " Oh, yas. Aw vewrk." _ . " We know ‘that, but what kind of work do you do ?" * " Putty hbhard vewrk ; it ees puddy hard vewrk." " Yes, but do you drive & leam, or I do you work on & railroad, or do| you handle a machine, or work in a factory ?" " Oh, yas;, Aw vewrk in fact‘ry." " Very good. What kind of a facâ€" tory ?" | "‘It ees wery big fact‘ry." | " Your Honor," said the lawyer, addressing the court, "if this keeps on Ithink we‘ll have to have an inâ€" terpreter. Then he raturned to the witness. + _ "Look here, Anderson, what do you _do in that factoryâ€"what do you make ?" he asked. " Oh, yas, Iun‘erstan‘â€"yo want to know vat I make in fact‘ry, eb ?" " Exactly. Now tell us what you make." * « YÂ¥on dollar and aA half a day." ‘And the interpreter was called in to earn his salt. i â€"* He Could Manage it, Exchange. " Here i9 &A saw," said the woman to the tramp who was eating pound cake on the front porch. Before she could tell him where the 'wooa-olle was, the tramp replied : "Thanks, lady. Iguess Ikin manâ€" °_ UE RBORRTREY CCC C300 0 2 l ago de cake without it." The Misericae of This Toerrible Dissase "Dyspepsia is the parent of failure and the harvester of blasted hopes."â€": Munyon. p If 1 tried I do not believe I 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 account of sick and ailing stomachs. it cures all forms of dysâ€" rplh and indigestion, such as rising of qod, distress after eating, bloating of the stomach, palpitation of the _ heart, shortness of breath, and all affections of the heart caused by indigestion, wind on the stomach, belching wind or sour food, bad taste, offensive breath, loss of appetite, faintness or weakress of the stomach, improper Circulation, coated Munyon‘s Dyspepsia Cure. UORRRUTY ENPIUDC! Em i tongue, hurtfiurn or waterbrash, inflamâ€" ed or ulcerated stomachs, shooting pains of the stomach, constipation and costive bowels, dizziness, faintness and u‘ck og m is k mas an U TOSIEY UIEBRIITERCT PR ECUEY energy. It makes good rich blood and vitalizes the whole system. Makes old and wornâ€"out stomachs almost as good as new. Permits you to eat what you want and all you want.â€"Munyon. Munyon‘s Dysyepnn. stomach distress instantly. PVUPREPCRT PBR PM CRGOLL , Personal letters addressed to Prof. Munyon, Philadelphia, U. S. A., containâ€" ing details of sickness, will be answerâ€" ed promptly and free advice as to t;::t- Wp?dmpfl‘:nd fre ment will given. roo‘;;win";"-gw(;rg_egus and purpling fury. "Some idiot has been using my razor," he how‘lod. & _ eon en n on do en dsn "I know it," responded Mre. Jones. She looked Jones right square in the eve. "Who was it?" demanded Jones. His voice shook with emotion. "I say, who was it ?" § "John Henry," remarked his wile dispassionately, "I‘ll have you know that nobody uses that razor but WELL EARNEBD yourself." J. J. Burns says Dodd‘s Kidney Pilis Saved His Life. Could Scarcely Sit, Sleep or Walk When He Started to Use Themâ€" His Trouble wone for Good. Jones waltzed out Daroley, P. E. I.. June 1.â€"(Special). â€"The popuiarity _ Of Dodd‘s Kidney, Pills in Prince Edward Island has been earned by cures complete and permanent. John J. Burne, Lot 18, Darnley, is one of the cured, and his story is a splendid example of the work Dodd‘s Kidney Pills"are doi‘n‘g.. WOns EMRMEAM ECCC CWe § C P ©por over eight years," says Mr. Burns, "I euffered from what the docâ€" tors: pronounced Chronic Inflammaâ€" tion of the Loins and Kidneys. In the year 1896 it got e0 bad that I could ecarcely walk, sit or sleep. I was about to give up when an adâ€" vertisement led me to try Dodd‘s Kidney Pills and they did a wonderâ€" ful work for me. t "Dodd‘s Kidney Pills saved my life and though yearse have elapsed since my cure I have had no trouble since I used them. &, it uoi 10e im n mm an n DYVSPEPSIA. & AERRPRC POCECC "I belong to the I. O. F. and an‘y member can vyouch for my condition and that Dodd‘s Kidney Pills cured mer*“ wiks se vemee css dnAE iqerctn Mhbe IMOCET Dodd‘s Kidney Pills never fail to cure any form of Kidney Digease once and for all. Information Wanted. Penn. Punch Bow!. "Say, Mr. Callor, my big brother said that sister‘s steady was a saphead and ‘it,‘ and me and Willie wants to know if you‘re gister‘s steady,. and what is a saphead and what is an ‘it‘?" written to tell of the goou M ! Cerate in curing scrofulous head and other skin Alseaser words are most encouraging What He Was Prying To Do. 7 N. Y. Herald. A New York boy who has geen four summers bad been tucked in bed one evening by his mother, who sat by his side walling for. lim to say his prayers. The little lad kissed her and turned over as if to go to sleep. "Aren‘t you going to.. SAY your Pss 4 An pline 9" she "Aren‘t you going tO.. ©0J . J °70 prayers toâ€"night, â€" darling ?" she asked. "Umbu," he replied, looking at ‘her roguishly. "Very well, ‘Now I lay me‘ "â€"â€" But she was interrupted by her son, who took up the words and ratâ€" tled on with the childish prayer as fast ag his little tongue could move. His mother looked at him, shocked and éurprised. ‘"What made you do that, Charlie ?" she asked, sternly. "Oh, I just wanted to make wuod laugh, mamma," anewered the little MUNYON‘S REMEDIES. Thanks are due mting the Guilty Idiot. New York Sun. ks are due to friends who hbave to tell of the good work of Weayer‘s in curing scrofulou« humors, scaid id other skin Alseases, . These kind o h ig® POPULARITY of the bathâ€" ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO port cattle, choice, per cwt 6 to Bflnmn{“m......-......... “l?& to _ do mediuM®......>>>>>>>> dOCOW# . . .. se en en ++ ++ > EnferiO® COWR .. »> se ns pe n n ++ T N c nies A do light...««>+**«** Stockerschoice........ ©OUUDRmNERTY CC CCC Milch cows, e40h ... ... ... Light Sheep. ..><>>>>> Heavy Sheep. â€".â€">>+>>~>> Export ewes. CWL......> Bucks,per OWb.....>.>..â€" Graii.â€"fed ewes. wethers Hogs, select, percwt.......... 6 00 to O UD g‘.,am.,paewt.......... 5 15 to 0 00 Hogs.fat, per CWb............. 5 75 to 0 00 j Bradstreet‘s on ‘FTrade. The conditions df wholesale trade at Montreal this week show a reâ€" markable recovery from the effect of the strikes The movement of goods is now very active, and the | congestion in many departments . has been jargely relieved. There is more activity in wholesale trade at Torontc now than experienced for _some weeks. Failures have been few in number and generally unimportâ€" ant. Country remittances have been moderately good. At Quebec, busiâ€" ness in general during the past past week *ias been good. Wholeâ€" sale trade at Vancouver, Victoria, and other distributing centres in Rritish Columbia has been fairly acâ€" tive for this season. (General busiâ€" ness in Manitoba continues active. Hamilton wholesale trade as reâ€" ported to Bradstreet‘s this week, continues to show a good â€" expanâ€" gion. This is true, not only in conâ€" l nection with the movement for curâ€" rent needs, which has been beneficâ€" ially affected by the bright â€" hot weather, but the demand for fall goods is fhlso quite active. _ Trade econditions are @ll that could be deâ€" sired at the moment and the prosâ€" pects are promising. In â€" London this week there has hbheen more acâ€" tivity in general jobbing trade cirâ€" cles. There has been rather . more inquiry reported in wholesale trade at Ottawa this week . for _ staple goods both for forward and for imâ€" mediate delivery. _ The indications do medium.... ..»« im trade circles all point to further expansion in business this year, and the turnover for the coming fall is expected to be much larger than in previous years. Toronto Farmers‘ Market. June 1.â€"The offerings of grain were moderate, put auite an active trade was done in general country produce. Wheat steady, with sales i 200 bushels of white at 74¢c, 200 bushels Of red winter at 74 1â€"2¢, and 100 bushels of spring at 72 1â€"2¢. Barâ€" ley firm, 100 bushels selling at 46â€" 1.2¢. Oate are higher, with sales of 300 bushels at 36 to 37c. Butter is easier at 16 to 20¢ per . Jb. Eggse firm at 14 to 15¢ per doz. ‘ Spring chickens 90¢ to $1 per pair. . Turkey gobblers, 12¢ per lb. Hay quiet and steady, 20 loads sellâ€" ing at $12 to $15 a ton for timothy, and at $6 to $8 for mixed. One loa d of straw sold at $3 a ton. Dressed hogs are steady, light selâ€" ling at $8 to $8.50, and heavy at $7.â€" 50. * Following is the range of quotaâ€" tiong : Wheat, white, bush., 74 to 74 1â€"2¢; red, 74 1â€"2¢, gooase, 66 to 67¢; oats, bush, 36 to 87; barley, bush, 45 ta 46 1.2¢; peas 75 to 78¢; hay, limâ€" othy, per ton, $12 to $15; mixed. per tbon, $7 to $9; straw, per ton, $8 to $9; apples, per bbl., $1.50 to $2.50; dressed hogs, light, $8 to $8.50; eges, dozen, 14 to 15¢; butter, dairy, 106 to 20¢; creamery, 20 to 23; chickâ€" ens, pérwpvn.-l_r-,-;_gdcitro #1; turkeys, gobblers, lb., 12¢c,; potatoes, . per bag, $1.25 to $1.30. Toronto Horse Market. ‘ The demand for general purpose horkes, â€" draught â€" horses, and in fact, for all classes, far exceeded the supply last week. Every animal offered brought a fairly good price, and in some cases especially . high prices were realized. The following in a list of the special prices: Roadâ€" sters, 15 to 16 hands, $1.25 to $2.50 carriage horses and cobs, 15.1 i0 16.1 hands. $400 to $700; delivers horses, 1100 to 1,200 lbs., $100 to 170, genero}\ purpus and Xnrc. s horses, 1,200 to 1,350 lhs., #135 to $220 drauzh: horses, 1,350 to 1,650 tbs.. F100 to $275; serviceahly~ s«â€" ond hand workers, $40 to $90, serâ€" viceable second hand drivers, $50 to $100 Toronto Fruit Markets. Trado hore is fairly good, with prices rtcady. Oranges, California blood, half box, $2 to $2.25. Lomons, box, $2.75 to $3. Bananas, $1.50 to $2,25. Pincapplons, â€" cases, #2.75. Strawborries, Canadian, oifered toâ€" day for first timeo this season, prices 12 to 163 per box. & pim ie olkicss. se a i yook . POnt PV P PCs Tomatoos, crate, six boxes $4."0 Cucumberse, dozen, 60 to 70c. Cabâ€" bage, crate, #2 to $2.70. Lettuce, dozen, 207. Radishes, dozen, 30c. Asâ€" paragus, «dlozon, 60c to 81. British Liave stock Markets. London, June â€"1.â€"Thore is no change: Canadian cattle are quoted bt 10 to 11c por lb. (drossed weight) ; Amorican cattle, 11 to 12¢ per lb.; refrigerator beel is s% to 8 Jâ€"4¢c per ib > sheen 12 to 12%¢ per ib. Amorican cattle, refrigerator beef Ib.; sheep, 12 to According to Your Means. When people with small means aro thrown in the way of the wealthien acquaintances, always let it be with frankness, says the Queen. Putâ€" ting on airs is detrimental to selfâ€" respect. A great deal of misery comes to people who are not able to maka both ends meet. The effort to keep up appearances which are beyond ona‘s income is a& constant nervous strain, with which no sensible perâ€" son should willingly burden himself. Much better say at, once, "I can« not afford it. * "What a pure, serene IaCO DW Fairchild has!" "Yes, she does look as though swhe hWad never been to the theatre in her life."â€"Harper‘s Bazar. 4 Unconta minated. serene face to $5 00 ‘Telil Mangings are Witnessed by Crowd 1Jo8 Morbidly Curious People. Three murderers were hanged in Missouri recentlyâ€"Bud Taylor in Kansas City, Dr. James L. Gartrell in Butler, ard Charles May in 8t. Joseph. In Kansas City the deatb chamber in the jail was packed with curious spectators, and a large crowd assembled in the early mornâ€" ‘ing outside the building. The hangâ€" ing of Gartrell was witnessed by 1â€" 500 people within the jail inclosure, and on the outside people climbed on the roofs of adjoining houses to catch a glimpse of the condemned \mau. In St. Joseph there was the usual excitement attendant upon such tragical events. s s ENee Emm ee SR P ENE That this sort of morbid curiosity, and the efforts that is put forth to gratify it, is distinetly demoralizing, is apparent to all thoughtful intelâ€"= ligest persons. That the publicity of these terrible exampies of the law‘s vengeance does not act as a deterrent to murder is definitely deâ€" monstrated by the continuation and constant recurrence of homicide in Missouri. The expediency of capital punishment may be open to debate, but it is beyoud question that the method of its accomplishment in this state is inexcusably barbarous. While public sentiment may favor, An Incident otf the Rockics. Miss Pauline Johnegon tells this litâ€" tle incident, related while the paseâ€" engers on the Imporial Limited were tied up in the Rokies during the reâ€" cent washout : When the American . passengers learned we were "tied up" in the heart of the Black{oots they ghud~ deredâ€"but they did not know the meaning of the scariet tunic of the N. W. M. Police. We had to tell them that old, old story we never tire of telling a Yaukee, of the days gubâ€" sequent to our 1555 rebellion, when six bundred Canadian Indians invitâ€" ed themselves to sojourn across the border and found scant welcome in a country that had, according to the "great white father at Washâ€" ion," "quite enough Indians of their own." Ottawa and Washington held a conclave, and arrived at the deâ€" cision that "Canada would care for her own Indians if Yankeeland would pleagse egcort them to the border.‘ Yankeeland didâ€"gladly. Bix }mnd‘n;d X«LBBaECPCCRORRMARE TCO I®NCCC€ g Ca not 100 friendly, discontented, quietâ€" ly wild Indians were egcorted to the boundary line by a bunch of American cavalry, 300 «trong. At the boundary were two British golâ€" diers, astride two handsome horses, a corporal and aA private of the Northwest Mounted Police. The Amâ€" erican colonel and the Canadian corâ€" poral held gpeech. ‘"Where," demanded the Amerâ€" can officer, "is your escort for these six bundred ugly redgkins?" _ rwe are bhere," replied the corâ€" CAPITAL PUNISHMENT. poral ‘"Canuck." "Yes, yo@p 1 see," was the anss "but where is your regiment ? "We are the regiment," sald â€" poral "Canuck." "But there are only two of you," p?ed the American colonel. "Yes, but we wear the Britigh scarâ€" let," said corporal "Canuck." It wae enough. Tho mx Aundred unruly Indiane marched silently across the border. The two mounto(l:‘{)olioemon fe l quiet= ly to the rear al conducted the ho tiles a hundred miles â€" northward, where they woulbd fret Uncle Sam no more. It is on record that the Amâ€" erican officer in command of that cavalry three hundred strong, lifted his voice and swore. ‘The incident was recorded and discussed at Washâ€" ington, D. C. The cost of the affair to Uncle Sam was the pay and liv» | ing of three hundred men and officers. | The cost to Canada was $1 a day for three days for two mounted poâ€" ilicemen. Corporal "Canuck" made ‘history when he l‘n.id._"Ye:. but we Foaeanop P DeNC C d . wear British scarlet." And so our American _ fellowâ€"pasgengers fell asgleep like children, well _ knowing that Corporal Adams and his eight Yukon men would "Keep the peace of the people And the honor of British law." â€"Exchange. "It‘s a cinch to wait on men," said the girl with the dimple and the lopped.â€"over pompadour in the candy store "A man‘ll come in, look around and saw, ‘gimme a pound of that, some of that over there, and I guess you can put in a cou» pi« of pounds of that chocolate stuff over there. Fancy box ? Yes, and all the fixin‘s. _ How much ? Five dollare] â€" AM right. Yes, T‘li tuck It â€" right _ in my _ coat pocket.‘ But when a woman comes in â€"you need all vyour patience with you. sne‘ll walk from one end of the show» case to the other, ask the price of every kind of candy in the case, put on a farâ€"away look and _ then say, ‘i think I‘ll have a hall pourd of those chocolate creamsâ€"no, 1 won‘t, cithor; I guess you maXy give me those uthers. the pink ones. Thore, that‘s it . Oh, wall a minute, what are those white caudies over therc® ‘Those look nice; I believe PM try those.‘ Aud you have to go to work and empty the box you‘ve got BMâ€" ed and weigh and change it for the next kina sho*s thought of. Oh. give me a man to wait on . every time." Brain Leaks. Commoner. All honest work is ennobling. The clean heart never grows old4. Doubt is the dutiful slave of the devil. Content is the soil in which love grow 8. A fool with money is never withâ€" out flattery. Men who neglect opportunity are the men who rail at fate. Religion may make a man sour, but Christianity never does, If all chlldron woere alike it would be easy to give advice to parents. _The heart that is a harbor for hate never sees the white sails of peace. It‘s a wise man who can keek things running smoothly Guring housecleaning time. Truth needs no frillis to make it powerful, but it sometimes doeA to make it attractive, ao0ol e memacccucs * omdumietia en In the Candy Store. was the answer, e o4 on putvene CTCT UE a . . Mthes BVE CA riDi,â€" LA wagery $3