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m. Blessings that come from ubiding in Christ we. 7, 8.) . 7. If ye abide-Keep in constant communion with him, lean always on him, Ink. him the tannin of life and strength. My words abide- Words of promise. doctrine, Prmsertv-- Bib. Mus. Keep In, saying: and pee- eeptn continually be on your Ind! and new, and make then-guide your ee- 99-3-1 1-1! :0... MV. we! ted 4. Abide in "ur-Hold fast faith and a good conscience; let. no trials turn ye aside from the truth. Ye shall receive every help and influence from me that your souls can require in order to pre- serve then; and save them to eternal life. -Clarke. Let all your strength, your witatlom, your plans, your hopes depend on me. as souls grow by contact with other souls. The larger and fuller the spirit with whom we come into touch, and the more the points of contact, the more free and strong is our growth. Life kindles life. love awakens love,cour- age arouses courage, self-devotion in. spires self-devotion. thought quickens thought. So that there is nothing in the universe like abiding in Christ to pro- mote the growth of our souls in every good. liow may we nbids in him? (I) b) faith; if.) by communion with him; 4:!) by doing his will: (4) by doing all with right motives; tsi) by loving him; its. by the memo; of gratxr--the word of God, prayer, the sabbath.-Peloubet. 1 in you-lie abides in them as the source of spiritual life and fruitfclnesm, on con- dition that. they abide in him by a. living. obedient. faith.-ltinney. Christ's power,' knowledge and love will fill the hearts and lives of his people. The branch am not. etc. If the branch should be cat on in an instant it would become fruit- less. The union between the branch and the main stem is the closest that can be conceived. It is the whole secret or the life, strength. vigor, beauty and fertility of the braneh.--Ryle, No more can ye--"Ye must be partakers of mr) divine nature, be wise in my wisdom,‘ powerful in my might, and pure through my holiness." 5. Much fruit-The de. Mred end is secured. “Teach Christ, live Christ, abide in Christ, and fruit is sure." Without me-Separated from me. With- out. Christ we can do nothing that will please God. . H. The result of not abiding in Christ lv. ti). 6. It a man abide not in me-- "Whatever man may do to merit salva- tion in worthless. Except he be joined to Christ by abiding faith and love, he is no more a child of God than the dead branch is a part of the living vine. Many may engage in Christian work, and u union), who have no vital union with Christ. When the hashandman puts the teat upon such, they will be severed as useless. lifeleaa branches. He will put every man where he belongs. Except there be union with Christ there is no fruit." " withered-mei" no heaven- ly auction, no spiritual life, he cannot bring forth mature fruit. Though no mortal can diaeera the detect, the hm. haldnan can. Men gather them-- .Throogh the Endpoints of God they are separated the fttrit-trehriyg but“. 1hmH--Toid of spiritual life, the and is finatty destroyed. “Thin de- aaiption of the dark aide or possible destiny ia brief and terrible. It M road to the taller picture, than for ttt glean-ages.» d the apostles.”- 3. Now ye are eletut--hU are under this discipline of pruning-Bib. Die. Conscious of their imperfections, their late strife. their weakness, they might fetar lest they were branches of the true vine. Jesus comforts them with the aesurance that they are bearing fruit, though they need further cleansing in order that they may bring forth more fruit.---Peloubet, Though the word - You are already cleansed from past sin, though your acceptance of and obedience to my word.--Mbbott. The word of God is the pruning knife. It is sharper} than a two-edged sword (Heb. iv. 12), and cuts deeply into the heart and con- science by its searching truth. Christ had lapped the wild branches of their earth- ly hopes, smitten them with sorrow at at the thought of His departure, and cut their pride into humilitr--Penteeost. in notunmnabouttbdie,butuuiiv- ing Christ forever incarnate in the hearts and lives of His own, living on in the world with mightier nnd wider ufhseme, 1nd in more intimate commun- ion end companionship with His disciples alter His crucifixion than before. It in thin everliring writ reproduced in nil his members, and spreading over the whole earth, that is the true vine, in mutant with the old lone], which prov- ed to be no true vine.--Abbott, the has. bandmnn--Ttser owner of the vineyard, the original planter, possessor and cui- tintor of the vine. The Snviour speaks of Himself no the subject of His Father's _ care and cultivation-Clarke. I 9etmentarr---r. The importance ot thiding in Christ (vs. 1-5). 1. I.-,remm. Thetruvi--ahitmoa" Guilt; the living, abiding Christ, who repro- due- himself in every true disciple- Throughout this lat. discourse with His dinciplu, Jenn speaks of Himself--- Sunday school “ma-Autos“. mason Mo. v: In: nu. was. The Vine and the Be-ttac-Jean th HS. {1-51}an TEE: FW-iie: on board. On several oeeaiioCieiilii has risen above the bank and floated the vessel. The vessel was floated to its present position in IMI, and was enclosed by a bank, while the creek in which she lay was partly filled with earth, and used Is a vegetable garden and playground for the lads in the industrial school kept Inquiries at. Cardiff show that the frigate has " some years been used as an industrial school. She stands back about twenty feet from the pavement in Penarth Road, close to the River Toff. The Havannah, he stated, was sold by public auction at Portsmouth. "As she is not afloat, but high and dry. and forming part of a street in Cardiff, she will presumably have to be broken up before she can be removed. The land on which she rests has to be cleared of all debris within a certain time." London, April '24.--The Daily Expres- publishes the wllowing: Attention is drawn to the strange fate of the old frigate Havannah. which was built in 18il, and formed part of the escort of Napoleon I. to tit. Helena, by an answer given in Parliament by Mr. Pretyman, Secretary to the Admiralty. The National'hu'd 20000 "Giaiiiiiit, and the city 14,000. The National was adding to its list by free 'phones Last year the corporation had a surplus of t'3,650. 17s. The National had a monopoly there. The corporation charged £5 53. for an unlimited service for the district. The National rates were Elo los., and £17 los. At his own residence he paid £25. and now had a 'phone for E5 " At a long distance 'phone it was sixpence for three numbers, and the time doubled at night. In Glasgow public stations charg- ed a penny a call. The National Com. pany has now reduced from Eli' los, to £8 IN. The National or any company would not be permitted to erect poles. The National was doing its best to inter- fere with the municipal system. He said that gas. water, and all public utilities were successfully operated by the city. Strange Fate of a Century-old British Frigate . outside the mill radius ireridriii V3320. Dert_wat a rebate which made it 1:10 _ Ottawa, Ont.. April 24.-. (Special.)--- Dr. Ochs, of Hespeler, was examined at the Telephone Committee meeting to. day. He gave a description of the rural system between Berlin, Waterloo. Pree- ton and Hespeler. which was started if: 1801. Three years later it was sold to the Bell Company. The Bell was not giv- ( ing a very good service, and opposition‘ was offered. Now it was improved. and this year fifty farmer subscribers were added to the list. at $15 each. Councillor Willock, of Glasgow. Scot.- html,' was the next witness. He said that the city borrowed t'12o,000 for estab- lishing a municipal telephone system. It was installed in March, 1901. He paid at that time £10 for a telephone in his con- tral office, and for one at, a branch office TESTIFIES REGARDING GLASGOW'S TELEPHONE SYSTEM. in bi: Jwit life the ,rrtiiiiikiii"ifiiitiiic ed. The manure of our love for others is.his love for us. I 11. My joy might remain-Although within a few hours of the cross yet Jesus speaks of his joy. His was the joy that name as a result of complete self-aban- donment for the good of others. The joy of perfect faith in God and loving com- munion with hint. And the disciples were to have the some kind of joy. Joy - - ' full-The joy of the Lord filling the soul. A joy so deep that no sorrow can disturb it. Such a condition of soul can- I not be described; it must be experienced to he understood. 12. My commandment --Here we have a "eommandment of mu- tual love based upon his example of love." This commandment includes all others. As I have loved you-Christ is the only preacher who fully 'exemplified in his own life the Darin-Him in. human. ed to commute to dieeil in the itivine late, te. abide in Ye full enoymepi} 91' it.)' I 8. Missin-U the abundance of the . (nut. Father glorified-dt is the honor of God to have um, m" as, holy children, perfectly fi wit: His love.- Clarke. “Christians are God's represent- 'stives on earth, and therefore the larger nd more perfect their success in sawing men from sin the more God is honored.” --so shall ye be My dtutttru-zhrye, fruit shows that they are like Christ, that they abide in him, that the have learned of him, that they obey IU. It would seem that bearing fruit is made here a test of discipleship. IV. Christ’s commandment (vs. 9-12). 9 As the Father, ete.-Otrr Lord was conscious of being the object of the Father's infinite love; here he asserts that his love to his disciples corresponds with the eternal Father’s love to him- self.---) Corn. What shall I say of my Lord's love.' It I liken it for height to the mountains, I see Alps piled on Alps. "They mercy, O God, is in the heavens” (Psa. xxxvi., 5). If I liken it for depth to the sea, I am again lost in the comparison. I can only err. "O the depths!’ (Rom. xi., 33). The gifts of his love are more in number than the ‘sands of the tretc---Spurgeon. Abide ye ‘lR. .)--Be settled and fully established in Christ, being fully persuaded that no- thing shall be able to separate us from his love (see Rom. viii., 35-39). 10. If ye keep ' . . ye shall abide---"), is the method and secret, the stimulus, the proof of abiding in the love of Christ. The obedience here described is the out- come of love, but the power is thus_gain- clue thin indwelling of Rio won}: in than would we the Inmony of their ,tskirttm with the divine 'riiL-U., F. end B. "ehwitiaakinmatmaemitoMis will. Shall be done-The asking is un- limited beam the will of the believer will be in harmony with the will and purpqee end love of Christ. A WARSHIP IN A STREET, A GLASGOW MAN, Rrs'fkY6J,, Convinced that George Gould, acted in self-defence when be shot uni killed Alonzo R. Hammond, I . in Judge TuthiiN cam, Chic-go, W,'d,,d'fl I verdict of not guilty, and Gould m aim uh mum. Rev. Professor Goodspeed declined to moo-sidearm]: "sitpention, as suggested by the committee of the Board of Governors of Melba", and it In: been away Impqu - At the organization meeting of the To- ronto Alumni Association it was decided to exclude the university faculty from membership. A jury in the New York State Supreme Court, which had acquitted Frank Chan, owski of the murder of Michel Bianca, was told by Judge Wilmot Smith to-day that its verdict was about the worst mis- carriage of justice he had ever known. U. S. Secretary of State May’s physi- cians report Mr. Hay has recovered his health. He wht leave Kerri to-day for Genoa. . The condition of affairs in the Balkan Mites is causing much uneasiness in otii. cial circles at. Vienna. A million Whitefish fry were deposited in the Bay of Quinte at Belleville by Mr. Tinker, from the Sandwich hatchery. The new Iramlrur,TAmt'riean steamer Amerika was launched at fast, Ireland. to-day. Considerable anxiety is felt at Gibral- tar at the non-arrival of the gasoline launch Gregory. Martin Chase Benjamin, a, famous character of the Thimder Bay region, is dead at Hubbard Lake, Mach, aged M. He had killed 3.000 deer and hundreds of other game. His early days were spent in the employment of the Hudson Bay Company. Yesterday's imnugratirm arrir Winnipeg totalled 1,920. General agents of the Equitable Life Assurance Society met again in New York to-day to discuss the soeiety's affairs and the advisability of forming a permanent organization of the general agents for mutual support and protec- tion. A Berlin dospatch to the New York Herald says: A despateh from St. Pe. tersburg states that Baron Rosen,, for- mer Russian Minister to Japan, will suc- ceed Count Cassini at Washington. The Earl of Stanhope, formorly Junior Lord of the Treasury, died at London. Richard B. Cochrane, a. mining pros- iuretor, has been missing from his home at Snult Ste. Marie, Out., since March 31, and is now pz'ngtit-ally given up fur lost by his family and friends. The British ambassador at St. Peters- burg, Y'cr Charles Hardinge, started to- day for England on a month's holidays. The litigation between the Centre Star and War Eagle Companies and the West- em Federation of Miners is over. Toronto Street Railway Co. was fined $2,500 to-dny for not having a. fender on the back of its car while it was backing. The Allan turbine liner Victorian made the trip from Halifax to Loch Foyle in seven and a quarter days. ,,. - _"---".'"-'-- Lawn Hull m Wroseter earned uy ova: two to one. The United Stateg a1itluonp'rsraudititn', to France to bring tmtrtherbpily of Paul Jones. M _ ttoqirois ot unitorm sriitriiiiihihTii A conference "oi, a.?royimiial Treasurer, is being ”1'19qu for, withU view to the Mrs. Bell, wife ofiMr. John Bell, K G. T. R. solicitor, died at Belleville. Miss Janet Camacho]: hat Ottawa to seek a federal grant towards the Jeree. tion of a suitable museum nt Niagara-on. tho-Lane tor the homing of many his. torie collections. A grant has been made by Ontario. The winter shipping business at Hali. fax was one of the largest in the port's history. When the vessels new on the way arrive the total number of immi- grants for the nelson will amount in 18,445. C A West Palm Beach, Fla., despatch says that at 9 o'eloek to-day there was no material change in the condition of Joseph Jefferson. The Northern Elevator: Company will erect a big flour mill in Winnipeg this year to cost $250,000. Tim cases of meningitis, one of which will probably be fatal, are interesting Toronto doctors. The by-law for the oreUiqn of In new Mrs. Mary Grigor, u widow, was found dead in the yud of . Markham street, Toronto, house. The Kingston Street Railway bond- holders offer to sell the road to the city for $125,000. A pike weighing caught in the Thin]: Mr. C brother Ai George N. Lawns, ' of the poutmutet; ighing 16% pounds Thames " London. of Believille, dropped dew duties. '.lel inc in TORONTO W51! 'iai1lith'iiiiiii,it fiiittiS uiii.iitiiii'iiii - i,f!,tiii,iii,f'.itJli 2dllit.' an?" "- I QbacnrloMd3anauofMtnsrstar taaVrastmn1.t1nnnd-ttest “Do you believe you would be pun- ished for giving false evidence?" "I cannot answer." More than fifty thousand women have testitied in uteful letters to Mrs. Mun that 53m- l; Milan’s Vegetable Compoupd overcomes pnin- ful and iryyeuhsr pmtmatjon. aria. Hand. 121an of 177 Wel- lington Street, Ki'ngston, Ont. writes: M In. Hum:- "Do you believe in God y' "I cann answer." “Do you believe in a Supreme Being "I (unmet answer." The two following letters tell no eon- vindngly what Lydia. E. Pinkhun‘a Vegetable Compound will do for women, they cannot fail to bring hope to thousands of Bufferem. _ P'ree Times Committed for Refusal to l Give Evidence. Three Rivers, Que., April 24.--What is to be done with Mrs. Sclater, the chief witness in the case of the Crown vs. \Val- lace Maellae, is the question that is puzzling the authorities here. The. wo- man absolutely refuses to answer un- der oath. and to-day for the third time was eonunitted for eontempt of court. Melina is charged with the murder of Mrs. Sclater’s husband in the hack, woods settlement north of Three Rivers i several weeks ago. The ease was) brought here for trial, but when Mrs. Selater was placed on the stand she re- fused to answer and was sent to jail. A week later she appeared again, but was as obdurate as ever. To-day for the third time she. was brought into court, and the Magistrate put the fol- lowing question: . It provide; a We and an; Gl., of es- cape from distressing and. dangerous unmet-es and diseases. .. . oe the plan of nature that women should Buffer so severely. Menstrua- tion is 3 severe strain on a woman’s vitality. If it is paivful or irregular something is wrong which should be set right or it will lead to a. serious de- pngeunt, of the whole um organ- While no woman is entirely free from periodical an Reging. it doesrnot seem to A resolution offered by E. o. Woods, of Pittsburg, giving "unqualified appro- val of the firm stand taken by Vice- l’rvsident Tarbell in his support of the. president on the mutualizatiou issue” was adopted. There was no refeFence in arry it the reTlutioy_to Mr1rroy1t.. __ ' The agents pledged their "unqualified support" to President Alexander, and expressed their "entire confidence that the president will continue unfalteringly and finish the work of mutualization thathe has so eourageously begun." _ Suggestions How to Find Relief from Sue Suffering. " The resolution also provided that I committee consisting of one wager from every State in the Union and one from Canada, together with all managers in New York City, should be named to see Gpvemor Higgins and Superintendent of Insurance Hendricks, in an endeavor to secure their assistance in getting the Legislature to not. l PAINFUL PETtltyijti?iirci, United States adopted resolutions uking the Now York State Legislature to 'ex- ereiso its plenary powers by enacting an amendment to the societies’ char er," this amendment to give the policyholders admission to the directorate of the no- cietv. Should Be on Directorate of Equitable Life. New York, April 24.-After s nee-ion at the Hotel Savoy lasting for nearly six hours to-day, the twn hundred odd mul- aging agents of the Equitable Life Ate. yy?Ptecfof?ieifr?rtt all puts “the Refreshing, . Invigorating and Pure "iiR"irlflllrljjrlii BLACK, MIXED OR GREEN TEA. AN OBSTINATE WOMAN. FAVOR POLICY-HOLDERS. som on? m sump LBAD “curs. use. sec. 4oe, sec. 6tte Perlb. Byleroeen. use. new...“ -- to “(Sign zmamhfluhhfi gtttti Meh.-' Sli' ”Haggai-nu i!iiiifi'i cannot 990 with" Efaua. Fiai"rr%"adrTl' 0::an " “w. 295.12!” t,llf,u21ttd to " a l When women are troubled with irreg- ular, suppressed or painful menstnne tion, 1eucorrhrer,, dispitreement or ul- ceration of the womb, that bearing- down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache. blocting, (or tutu- letter), general debility, indigestion and nervous predation. or m beset with such symptoms u dizziness. Mata... unmade. G'1tl11l,tc, mummy. up van-nus. a p when. melancholy the should remember there is an. Hui with» remedy. L Til. Hanna'- 2rlet, 'irA'isit'tt,!,i,iet, "mom. mu... why “you. mt: yon-cad the but Don’t Inuit-to to write to In. any... K3910 b um The success of Lydia. E. Pinkhaln'l V etable Compound rests upon the wzflwned gratitude of Canadian women. that Lydia. E. l'iukhmu's ’\'<~gctnhle Compound stands without a p: er as a remedy for all the dimming in: of women. I Mared (Astute it for mirth] rttrustruutima no that when it mum me ' was not nururm- 2 I had amend with blinviing: Leadrto're, mu. We, until it mamad mat I mun FFJ'uIVL hem paim but"! than f'.vo to te n tlc.', .. ' rc. month, and youczn nmuuwazt". mm- pad I wan to get relish I am in thn best at hm! th, tusdtun pleased to give van this testhnsraiei for "hat your medicine has done for me. " Such testimony should be accepted by All women as convincing vvidcncu at any time. The bricklayer: _on_ the Eaton block, Winnipeg, are having trouble with the contract?” and a strike may be declared of relieving the unemployed, though not ittdisrriminate dumping. Chances might be offered to young men who have not yet become loafers. The colonies. it Hiya, are rather too mmcting in their destm to be populated by the best of the race. I.3uiil Their Homestead: and Advance Them Money. London, April 24.--rn an article in the Morning Post on emigration and colon- ization, Kinloch Cooke says that it is not enough for the Dominion Government l to be offering, as the posters say, "Farms 1 ‘for the million," without making some effort to enable persomshvithout capital to take advantage of the offer. He sug- gests that the Government should find work to assist them to settle on the land by building their liomesteads, and ad, vancing money when necessary on the sc- curity of the land. This would secure a ,eontinual stream of able-bodied emi- grants from this country instead of hav- ing to go into the continental highways to invite the surplus population of for- eign countries to settle in a Brztish col. ony: -- _ The Post advocates that more atten- tipn y paid _to emigration? as a means The Gown prosecutor moved for the committal of the witness for contempt of court. The defence entered a formal protest. The Judge then committed Mn. Schter to the 22nd instant for contempt of court. -er." "Methodist.'" “I cannot answer." “Do your principles forbid you to take the oath t" ‘I cannot answer.” The Crown Prosecutor then asked that the following question be put to witness: "Ae you opposed to being sworn in the case of the King vs. McKee?" Mr. Ln- flsmme objected to the Crown suggesting questions. The objection was overruled. The question was put to Mrs. Selater and she replied in the same form, "I can- not -er." '“Aro you pref-Jed to take the oath in the nutter o the King vs. Wallace Menu!” "t mot itnswer.” -Fii.G)i P." "t'r.torueie.ntitty seruples again“ 8‘le endows in this use!" "I cannot -r." "gin" you any moon for not giving evident" “I not qua-yer.” - "Do you refuse to give evidence in this can?” “I cannot nnawer.", - - "Engituh Church t" " cannot answer." ‘Are you a Presbyterian?” ‘I cannot "hr you . Catholic t" "I cannot Ins- T0 SECURE EMIGRANTS. liitiittr “MI tt. WIS. I904 t -ttF'iiia" Parits, April M.--N W do Paris I, [lam that " Went between tertqMtB. 2rtutt, 1"'ettt W n- Home "."ii'i"t" mum”! ionisr' formulation”: " it-ham. ““1:- mp1. of the that”. mugmmhrunpm; . "etiie . o Pdh'ttfg to " ml”.- “mg-A, " we Erik“! - _ -""--"_.. "cu-cu oppose: to nil excl-Ion W“! Germany 'jrd,.tW/'tg,teeiiia' the war-- . We]. m. Inte' to " “I 3mm. ttmtted by the on duct and at. $Htttit% 1M]. lam say: ....-mu -. . l. ...)u|i generally in: very suti<f.u-h;:y. Who'.w,ai, trtuio is active and orders are for a With distribu- tion of goods. A particularly hopeful feature of the situation is a very ttttttee- able improvement in collection‘ gener- ully. This is enpeciuly felt in the hard. ware trade Large qunntiu'es of grain have been held out of the market by the tumors, and much at this in now hem; sold, which would seem to rouge an Improvement in pnynentl a?! around. Hordes of immigrant. continua to pour into tie country. and u evidence at “no way t e coun in openi u h 1‘20 tact that 'l'l'll',t,2. Icing“: Office. tare opened 'illiill no)“: I... All Quebec good roads and line wrath" have stimulated trade, and whohuaietrs, an a rule, report activity. onpcchlly pro- visions. nevenl aha-om:- having left laden for the lower puns!“ '. There in n demand in nii line,, an! i, "'iteral im- provement is lunE-zc-J l '.'W . I l,o. City trade is active. C'ou:,' 'N ma. :tuncn are imported better than ml an _ Time put. There in no annual aetrn.s u the' build. ing trado. “an"; the t3arlier part. of the week 0 "in, try trade was fuiray aetive. in» Might” we.'stltrw has nut the farmers to needing and rrtaii trade in the rmnzlry is qui -1- er. Deliveries of produce .2": u have aim fallen of, and prices in musy linen are firm. Business genernliy sin-MI a heavy improvement over that of A ymr ago, and although paynwnti new and there are a. little slow, they are I,', the "min fairly prompt. The manufmxuriug cun- tre of the Province continue ”numerous, as is evinced by the number and size of orders coming from these l, fats to the wholesale houses here. 'g. we is not. quite so much activity apps" an at coun- try points. . we: man-m" irirramna, Montreai trade reports t, my: Wholesale trade here little quiet. although fairly isliiug orders cuntiuuo to t in those lineal for which ti mand was heavy. The retai, country has not yet usu tone. The farmers are bvp/r and country business will quiet for some time. Oink dt'iivrry are cuuimeming tr they are fairly heavy " ml distribution ot lines. Grace ly steady. with a modem? In dry goods country otul., 'is.ipuients, of heavy harduu New York Duran ... St. Louis . Toledo .. Minneapoli- Bradst were advices "Ml. per MN Lambs. no: ow! .1130. '""rrtrt. "or Do., creamery .. Chiehetts, spring .. Turkeys, yer l'). . Pnbbngc. per dozen fh"err, Mr dozen Onions nor hm: .. 3"". Mndoum‘t-w rm., for-quart»: Do.. 'mixed. (on Straw. per ton .. Dressed hogs .. Apples. bbl. .. .. Kgmr, dozen .. .. Butler, than": .. ureum noun are gtrm, Wm: ules at 38.5.0 to u. we at“! tut s In: cuolcc 1.3m stunts. hue“. new, bushel .... ..810t to ' 106 Du.. roe. bushel .. .. .. 100 to us Do., swung. bushel .. .. 100 to on! Ito., cause, bushel .. .. .. oss' to am) Cats, bushel .. .... .. .... “I to 'Jolb Rye. bushel .. .. .. .. .. '" lo 000 Buettwheat, bushel .. .. .. 060 to 'ltht Barley, bushel .. .... .... 48V; to 000 Pass, bushel .. .. .. .. .. ow to 0 co Her. (jammy, ton .. .. .. 1000 to II is) '1 or at-in Thy recelpu at gram to-uay were .4 ittuo m..:.' sasatt ot "sltt. "ggt..c " cunt, has“ - In all alum“ '" hunt: ll ".us w “an. unfit] nun. ah, tau-um: new”; " may“; I Luau“. Vita heathen, Will) auica oi uw Mullen h; 64 tat A“. any u “not; In": um ot 30 land: at 81tt w .5430 I an: m umouy. and at a. w 88 tor mum. 5mm u new], tour “was but...“ u: ow to an I ton. 'ree-Ar-ro , chug "an " 9'" v'n 'e-rl.. calm (at. " I”: per "i9'i: 'ttrev/ " .0 n tun-h You! Catretr--Atsout I) of "In on" ah:- vron offered, but the" was not one chom- linter val oeit In the lot. Prion ranged from " tn 812 meh. or "so to " per m1. but had "Io rich! 1mm Mon offered tl' per ew'. would how- Mn MM. I leo. Md Pettrl-eyea for yearling 'tben 'irtd-rLitt,,iL', "Mb: were mum-'- at I .- own "It! '00),qu Xllch Cow. and ttttrt-rs-About 40 or to much can and uni-Inna. tho bulk of whiv-h - of common to medium quality, sum " the way from as to 885 "eh, the bulk ot'.'ttttttrteert I” “[845 etch. "te-e-sues. murm- of butchers' but“ ul etaera, 160 to an ttts., and at u to I... not at: load- of good ut v, " $6Mt tttqditmt " “.5. to 84.80; mmmnvn " " to “.5: cowl a $8.50 to 83.75 pnr .Wedem-<3tteuee abort-hoop feeders. mm to I” Ibo. each. on" at . to “.25 per mm : loaders. tooo to 1100 lbs. each. It “7:. m 35: feeder-I. In to was lbs.. " um m 84.75: laden. 800 to 000 nm., at u to n :1 ”when. 600 to 700 lbs. Glob. " than m 't.W.. stock calves. one your old. 430 In “all”. each. It $0.60 to 83.75. and $4 l"' med ' I tui-ii-iii' in km- “a exact-tau. . M-tae-ree. rum tron $5.25 to sum and on. lot soil by In»... Wilton & Inn of ' M of excellent guilty, sold It a not an; the bulk cold " ISM to 35.7.: per out. Export bull. " “.75 to 3.60. and m- 'ety?r" nt__M_to “,9 per m. The quality or m cam. with the ex- manMwhrII-om hemp. I“. but the. van an aeolian market ,rhethar [It a m: at. all being lold tre. lh'dt tn. II 0003qu prices were i 53.31.3131 than} or the rear, both mt Market Reports -atr- The Week. Ire-Hum. "tttread m:- rwt. .. .. .. ..e MI Leading Wheat Marketa a .... ..... ... .. 1.07% Bradstreet'a on Trade. Toronto Farmeu' Market. lady -‘ ndvima (tour Winnipeg - . .. _ ”my mummy are any. Whohsai, trade in Jen's are fot a widv distribu- n. A particularly hopelul ' situation is a Very nouce- meat in collectiom gener- eupecinly felt in the hard- Large quantities of grain d out of the market by the may? at thin in low born _ I ""5 my. The retail mm: in - - t.rimt hung Anita-aunt! gum. pr; 9"- W - u‘VFFM_ Me Hsr “h". " M“ Qua "9th am i - PM” 704 pm- wan-rod. Tom all!" 'tde reports to ilrad ‘e tulle here can: " It: cuukluld' i1'l'"l'erot", the number and size of om these l, iuta to the ' here. 'g. we is mu. r'. of the neck C "in acting a..:. blame {Manon to tuteditt; he mummy is qui"t I., . w £7.25 In hm 'fi/GT.' ”a: pm ”NW. t'; ttt ttt “.85: wring lambs. "aware nssmued a brisk buginnin.’ seeding will be a little Orders ' r warn- iceried are fait at? :I=.Nmnmn! re Minimums 3 , gom replen- (num- Inward the inning do. fl“ J r w D IIIAVC, May. L053“ [.0 n, I m l.ouk a a heavy your ago, tttd there the. main J vemcm. re good. tad: are " my: ek C uln- "lni,timn m" l mounted I cattle. 1 I Calves I a in tun a Music tk 0.83 0!! and fatr hut. am and se «To "Do'. an dies and Gauging H.133 f dresd Art "Thank dud." h clubs nu "Hou down an baby it Joann". “I: Mr. or is? In And t "Who'.. Interns! . Brown', Both I 8gPrii has "hr'n on tn an. of sum an nun- chimnc‘ "Oh. Bear t our tl the I: Imusi one tl man c hunt pane and I Jean: “Inuit: Ind in the Pat ttt In m-H mim hrov wrUh that tl Th th, In "s- otl ing M littht it hi: 1 aunt qui tl mer of h 'm Mar Mt mo and ttttat W “I In quite roti?rr, quot pull turn "If you've nun-1“." "hfrout his 1 [lupus-We Ill maker with, who. “Y“ " M That TIA I. t INC. W oft”. F M " ‘01 M ll U) thit '" " v Kitt