HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1903-01-09, Page 7. . . . . .7 "-,,�� ,)�
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Mola't woman whose handis are now f reed __ � =,
ding heats, Pity :til the 'things
tttfcasionally exposed to :the weatherwill be too big for the little chap,
9;n' winter suffer from chapping, or; i isn t it ?1'
what is alulgst equally as bad, the `~'.
halide become red and swollen. Theit WE 'OLD MAIDS." y.._
chief reason for these annoying but —
Common accompaniments of cold w•ea•- Marriage bakes a Difference Says
their i,s.tha.t the skin, losing its Blas- One of the Gills.
ticity becaase of a lack of natural Marriage,'indeed, does make a dif-
ferencesecretion at a time that atmospheric to women, and we who are
the old maids mlght just as well
,conditions do not induce perspiration, learn. My atvn tirst! awakening came
becomes unduly dry and contracted, wheel I saw my married sisters call -
and sa is liable to -rack. It is a ten- Ing to their stalwart young hus-
der skin, that will do this ,because ands to Help there over some hud-
dles in the raid. And what a 1tLss
tender skins are thin and delicate ,and they made! When they held been heip-
orannot stand what Tougher ones will. ed over they went on and left me,
Another cause, is caaelessness in the yourrgest, behind.. I tailed for as-
sistance, too, it seemed so agreeable
tiryiri!g the sklu liter washing it, par- to command it. One of my sisters,
titularly .if it Is washed immediately her hand still in that of her hus-
befiore .going out into the open air or band's, looked back and said: "It's
-directly after conitu-9.'in. easy. Step on a stone and jump,,,
Very •ma-manypersons in •cold weather .o— . ems
-dare not wash their hands either be- TO WORKING 0 9 I
fore going out or immediately afterI�id�9�
coming 1n, for If they do, even though
rho .water they use be war.ml, their Iti .. I
-skin. will burn so as to be painful, -1,, i �r1rI4
and 3t will look red besides. ,
_ I.
'T11e .ma 1 of - ✓
v
d such an .
annoyance y y cel
y
It they will rub on the haatdls a little.
�� 1.
-cold crease or camphor ice, allow it ,,.,,, -`_-, �'
to remair. on a moment or so and °a ' n,
then remove it with a s'bft, old ]land- II .
kerchief, either of silk or cambric.
Another dedghtful emollient for the
hands, arms and neek•is fine oatmeal.nt
-Pat it into a flannel bag, boil it and . V . `"1,
then place it in the water, intended i '
,
for ablutione,, or it may be kept dry I I \
In a jar' 'on the toilet table and some ll n s
rubbed on the hands whenever they ` I'
w e t et' �i� !� b
are washed. Bore rubbed into the �' i �111
Roney
skin still notdrying it in as the
`skin i,s dried, is also a preventive or
chapping.
If hands were dried more carefully
there Would be less roughness of the
skin. A good; plan is to dry the hands
well,
after. using the towel, with
an
OM -soft silk s Ik handker, Lief which
d, c �
will absorb any mo]stura left.
Glycerine is an, old friend, but as
alone it Is irritating to moist skus
it should be diluted with rose water
,or pure water—ons part of giyeerine
to three parts, of rose- water. If about
one d,am of acetic acid is used to one
ounce of glycerine it helps to remove
almost any stains from the hands.
If a woman is wise she will take
the precaution to wear gloves when
dusting a room or doing any kind of
work that wild soil ber bands.
.0.++.ZrL+3°•e•+ ++.J..•&^•l•.....r..d•drd°...V
.1 DOW MERE 31AN .j.
M
_ J IRS SHOPPING.
r .. u .o
.
:�+�•+1N+1••t�i•-Y•+II•r� I+Yrr+l•�+d r+t• •II•P•E+j
If all city folk who have country
relatives for whom they must make
,purchases performed those duties
as does a certain young newspaper
man, ibere'd be semi, -annual ex..
.Cursions of -'he rural folk into this
city to ell .their shopping for
!themselves, says the Baltimore
News. Sald.young man.had a letter
'from a .brother in 'Virginia the
Other day, enclosiing two diagrams,
-One of -these was the roughly drawn
ou'tli'ne of the sole of a child's shoe,
marked, `Vust :a little, larger;" an-
other showed a small, ,but perfect
,circle. On the 'latter exhibit was I
-written "i,ize .of :baby's !lead."
Another newspaper man ,looking
I
-on said:"'Why, W11 , tthat s t
y,
no -.bob
y,
alt's a bucket, ,and had to be ar- I
,geed with .far :•some time before lie
-was mails to understand that -tile
!bands of 'Tarn o'•Shanter caps are
:round, even If ;heads are not ,usn-
,tully.
Thee man to whom the shopping
'Comimi.sslons :scene sent did inot
,seem at all abashed at the idea
sof Invading -departments marked
•"CiAldren's .0lrasthes:" "I'll Justleave
,everything ito :the saleswoman,"
isald lie, ge:iailadJ7, and went, out
+willistling.
Wbor he returned .lie -had the- tip- '
Wted look of one wino tha,s conquered
naader diffienities and is thwou.gbly
satIr'llod, with Iilinself.
FREE D..161, DIC.AL ADVICE
Every worldng girl who is not
vv •ll is cordially invited to write
to lta_as. Plulcham, Lynn, Mass.,
foradvice; • it is freely v e i
Y g'
vee and
a
Inas restored thousands f s cls to health.
a tic.
11iss Pine's Experience.
c' I want to thank you for what you
have done for me, and 'recommend
Lydia E. Einkham's Vegetable
Compound to all girls whose work
keeps them, standing on their feet in
the store. The doctor said I must
stop work ; he did not seem to realize
that a girl cannot afford to stop work-
ing. My back ached, my appetite was
poor, I Could not sleep, and menstrua-
tion was scanty and very painful. One
day when suffering• I commenced to
take Lydia E. $'inlcbasn's Vege-
table Compound, and found that
it helped me. I continued its use, and
soon found that my menstrual periods
were free from pain and natural;
everyone 1s surprised at the
c
y rix p
change in
me, and I am well, and cannot be too
grateful for what you have done for
me." -Miss JANET MAINE, 530 West
125th St., New York City. —,1:5000 forfeit
if original of above letter proving genuineness can.
not, be produced.
Talze no substitute, for it Is
'Lydia E. Plialcham's Vegetable
.Compound that cures.
9TIlen. Cuddling closer to her husband
she walked on, not turning again.
I c -an remember, tcw, t'ile wife of
some college professor who had been
asked .to meet me when I was per-
h,aps•28. "Why, I thought you were
married," she said sa to me as a shook
, w
hands. "If I had known you were
single I.never would have worn a
long dress," It was her only long
"dvesis, I learned afterward—thatwas
why she said "a'' and not 'my"= -
a black silk dress, iiy the way, which
she had worn for years, and which
She made law -neck for dinner -par-
-ties by unfastening the few top put -
tons. ,These early experiences, and.
my having married elsters, taught
me ,much. Probably every other old
maid'has learned, too, that timidity
and ,helplessness, for instance, so en-
ga:ging .In wives, are considered ri-
diculous :in spinsters. Is not n, timid
old m,a•id laughed at the world over,
and Is not a timid wife Cherished?—
Miss Lillie Hamilton French, Jn "My
Olt! 'Maid's Corner," January Cen-
tury.
.rrl,wasn't hartd," saiid lie. " Stun-
ning looking girl, witlit yuldor,r
•rF-bk.lrt.ek!krl. +d++.I k•+tt. C•+1r�r++ I, +++ ;c
hair waited on me. I said I want
x +
a pair of shoes fora child of 2
HOUSEWIFELY ,1,
yea r.s."
41
"Button or lace ?" said, 491m
"Flow do I know ?4' Bald 'Use
i' +
+ SICIE�CE %
,..
, your own judgment, pioaaa.
" Do you wasit heavy or light
2c 4.44+0+4' +++5•s••l'•k•"-J. X
soles?' she asked, and I believe she
Jollying me.
,Half a lemoncls dl in It cleans
PPe Salt
.was
'•'I wont 'em fora boy," ra,plied Z,
copper beautifully, ane! ,a. lemon
from which most of floe juice has
tentatively,
,,Heavy., ea.l.tl She; 'tvhc•t size?'
been squeezed Goes just as well as
„a
Tlren plies and
freshly cut one. Rinse the copper
andel to
specifications, and rho s a
in clean, hot water afterwards; dry
big
pair that looked pretty big ta> ere
pit
and polish with a, c.leau,. ,soft cloth.
for a baby, mrasurod it on tke dla-
As for gloves, one can hardly wear
,;ram:, bloc! it wrapped, and I went
a whirr•, glove at the wrong time.
From the early shopping: tour to
a "At with it.
"At firs cap counter it W even
the opera or dinner it reigns in one
WivO' I produced the
morn cel
shape or another. The modish white
glove is white st,itebed now, and few
t, thle.
g.Ba n fat' tl,4a T1Tm o Shanter the clerk
said. alrlly: "'Looks llk0 thre, measure
colors bear any but Choir own shade
for it clo11's head. Thiry ".Tam will
on the back.
you have some black lace that
be mucl; too Iarge,'but as they all
came tie same sire, I'll give It to
o
!oaks hopelessly rusty, sof it for
you, anyway; maybo your wife can
and hours in a solution of vinegar.
toed water {flee, tablespoonfuls
take the plalts in it and maize it
fit.t'
the former to a pint of the latter
latter
"`So I refer i-1110 firings off to -day,
is about the right proportion), then
rhes in cold coffee, and iron while
a•ari I b0lnvo I otirl +s'hrop snore OX-
pedItiousdy and with: 'better results
Won)r two pieces of It
t1l n nny �votna•n who livers: Ws a
rf -
how cel. treatment iw-
treaflanntment
proves
proves shabby, lace.
good deal easier than rending Phil-
Turpentine well rubbed 'zeta tar
Dso hy, and almost as
p pleasant as
w,n„m,.ww .•t 1.1..,rrvmx,.uxnvohr.um,mm+w..+wpMs-,^",-„•„+..even
�,,aots, will remove every trace of
n.eav,..u.e.w,n ,wlw..w,,.m.tM,r.wwrra,.erM1iiw„ne.nwv.eiwer,
waw
..__.. �r . _._.�._.. . .. . ...... .. .. ....
„ 1k�asce Metal Or name en�.tta l Fence
` t liandaome, durable and low-priced. Specially ouitable for front
o,izddivlolonieiiecolsltowniots,cometeries,orcharda,etc. Retails
, for 20 CENTS PER RUNNING FOOT. Just about
the cheapestfence you can put up. Writo for full pardawu. o.
Use Paso tar= T'cnce and ,PanitrYr 1\Ycttint;:
The Patio Wire Pones tint, :Gini-ittd.Wa,lkervil0o, ontulo.
:tltfontreal, 11.0, and 6t. John, X B. 7
OINE YEAR'S SUPPLY OF
HAVANA CIGARS FREE...
Atl ,the tgbacoo,that I use IS gro,'v1
it, Cuba„ .therefore nothing blit Hav-
ana. tO;baceo ever goes into any par
of any of say cigars: I employ Cuba
workmen Only. No w,llolesajers, re-
tailer, commission salesmen nor ba
accounts -that's all in the cjgara
CTGARIS DIRECT from MAKER to
'SMOKER. No dealers need apply
381,000 sold in the last year. POPAI
D'OX• AND YOU � AR A REGrULN31
CDISTOMER References -ANY BANK
IN TORONTO.
I supPly .Fou, THE NCW WAY, TWO
YEAR18, for the name money you
.,pay,thb old Way one year: ' These
Cigars are superior to imported 15 -
cent ,Havanms. The natxle of my, cigar
is N-6. 7`�. Price
• 2.50F00 A 00 OF 50
sing equal, ,to five cents , each. I
prepay all express or postage (regis-
tered), and thus deliver to you - free
all over Canada ,Send money with
order, one . or ,more boxes, and you
shall �,be a customer of mine. Some
have, ordered the fiftieth time. Say
whether ,mild, medium or strong.
R. . FERRIS S01 Aust,,
Tor0ni0 canada
In the annual report of the Ha;m-
burg Chamber of Commerce the
German press is urged. to refrain
I from attacks on Britain.
i
I John Oliver, a prosperous English
ironmaster, in Mfadrid. Iron the Arst
Prize of 050,000 in the State lot-
tery. Ile •ddistrilxlted the money,
am
on his employees.
to
ens.
g
them on dark materials. Afterwards
rub with benzine to remove the tui'-
ppentine. For the same spots on wasb-
ing materials, cover 'with lard, and
allow this to remain on for several
hours, and the spots W-111 entirely,
disappear when crashed.
sur"' -day 6
.000LI
1:YTURNAY'IONAL LESSON NO. II.
t JANUARY 11, 1903,
Cuba['
Christian Living,—Phil, d: 1-13.—!read the
d 'Whole Epistle.
Cammontary.-Thi•s epistle reveals
something of the character of the
church at Philippi. Paul wrote
nothing to them by way of re-
proof. Their groat love for the
apostle had caused them to send Ep-
aphroditus to 'Rome with gifts to
support him in prison, and Paul sent
this letter to them when the messen-
got, returned. We also see tile* peace
and oy that filled the soul„ of • the
grIa' apostle. "As 'in the-pillilJp-
Plan Prison 'Ile siting songs' of pr5,ise
eleven years before, so now a•, Ro-
man prisancr, worn, fettered and
slated, lie rejoiced. It leas been 'said
irizat the sum of his whole letter is,
'I rejoice,rejoice ye. ”'
I. Paul's love for the salni;s (v.1).
I. Therefore -This refers to the
preceding chapter. Dearly beloved -
Paul pours out the fulness. of his
heart's affection, These are not
words of flattery but of sincere love.
Longed for -See clvap. J. S. Ile long -
00 to see them and hems from them,
and was earnestly desirous of their
welfare. May jo:y-II'e had no great-
er joy than to learn of their pros-
Perity. And crown -See 1 Thess.
Ill. "Tho, crown was the garland of
victory. In Nero's prison, aged,
worn with trouble, manacled, unser
tain of )ift;, he rejoiced at being a
successful minister of Christ -a con-
queror wreathed with a crown or
glory.
g rt'
If. Ex'hortatiorls toinclividuals (vs.
2 3). 2. Euodias ............ Syntyche ••-
These were two women or promili-
once in the church, who unha.ppoly
had fallen into dissensions. "The i
counsel given to allin chap. ii. 3 is I
spVcifically repeated to them both,.
Laugh and be .11aPpy.
Young Husband (to wife) -Didn't I
telegraph T
e ebraph you not to 'bring your
mother with you ?
Young wafe-I know; that's. what
she wants to see you about. She
read the telegram. -;;t. ,Louis .'tlirror.
I Is y-uu1• life insured for the
I benefit of your• wife?
i Jeevett-No, I don't believe in doing
business .in a roundabout way, and
so ,Iliad the 001JOy made payable to
her second hutyhand,
showing that they . were both at I
Ta ult, and must each, seek a better l
and a Christian spirit."
3. Yokefellow-There is much dif-
ference of opinion as to whom the
1
apostle, here addresses. Some think'
Epaphroditus is , meant. Others I
There Are Plenty of People
who have become depressed anti
discouraged, because that dry, hack-
ing Cough hangs to them Continual-
ly. They have taken much medicine,
mostly of thc) advertisod quaCk
sort nothinm 1}k D A t I
" Tommy, what do :you expect to
e w.
R1 11ea1 v
011l beconte ccxme
a man
?
•' Well, if rpaw and maw have their
way about it, I reekon I'll be the
lvorst preacher thatt ever ware a
golwn-" ,_
" Do You always tell .;your wife the
truth 2"
Bless .you, of -Course .I do. J even
teal her more than the truth.'' -New
York Herald.
" Mx. tGotros;" began the -nervous
young roan, ":I-er-.that is, your
daughter 4i the-er-sApple of my
eye, a.nd="
' That will •do, young .man," inter-
ru ted the
rdt nits -1 .t
as g pear t.d parent.
" Zlere's .$ti for you; go consult an
ociallst."
e 1. ugus , zoe-
nig's Hamburg Breast Tey, the dis-
coveryof
a then noted German -
G man h
siClan 60 years ago.. We do not psay
that thi
s will cure a, case where
the lungs are badly diseased, for it
will not, and up to this date, there
is nothing that will cure under these
conditions; but, on the other hand,
if the lungs are not hard hit, the
Patient should take Dr. August Kee-
nig's Hamburg Breast Tea, a cup-
ful every night on going to bed;
have it hot, drink slowly, then every
other night, rub the throat and'top
portion of the lungs with St. Ja-
cobs 011. cover with oil silk, let it
remain an hour, then remove. Eat
goad, plain, nourishing food, live in
the open air as much as possible. By
all means sleep as near out of doors
as possible, that, is, windows wide
open, except in the very severe wea-
Fair Patron--i8ae liere.l You told
asset a borrld Story • a o t t
.
,b u heway y
husband
was actin
d
'v
?;, an I e fount!,
on Investigation, that itis not true.
1Hes.justas:good -as -call be, •
Fortune Teller-Yery remarkable,
madam, cert' remarkable:. I ve told
that sasno story to about 10,000
i different women. and you are the
i first ,one who.has made a complaint:''
—New York. Weekly. .
ther. Take a cold sponge bath
every morning; then immediately
rub the .l•ody vigorously with a
coarse towel. Take Dr. August
X
oe-
ns s Hamburg Drops every other
day according to directions. One can I
buy the three remedies for $1.25 of I
any reliable druggist. Begin the;
treatment at once, rind see how I
much better you will be almost
within a week's time.
I
think the elder or the bishop or the r
A PROMINENT FARMER.
Many, ararmers,especially, those
who have attended the Agricultural
Colleges, :ire .ifamiliar with the name,
John Fitter. I. •
Mr. Fix:Ger pis loneman of the
Dom
InanT,a. erimenta1 farm
at Ottawa.
He has been .anjoyiilg• a diversion
from Ins regular dit-les of ]ate, in-
specting tine 4,000 harrows made by
Massey -Harris Go„ Limited , for the
8iiti.sli Qorvernment .for use in South
Aft lea.
Mr. Fixter says that ,he .has per-
sonally marked ,ea',eh 73arrow with
the +Gov,ornment stamp.
,The :whole shipment of 4,000 was
made within one .month of the date
the order was received, which re-
flects much Credit .on Massey -Har-
ris Company and t;:auadians gener-
al lye.
T'ae Harrows "to -ere .mace in .the
Brantford Factor;. Rol' tlfassey-Har-
rJdv Company. Some idea .of the cap-
acity; of this, plant slay be gathered
when it is known that this big Or-
der was filled while the regular tivoit k
Of supplying Jmplements os s.arlous
kinds for the world's beat farmers'
was still Ili progress.
Speaking of the world's hest farm-
ers, it is astonishing that this cona•-
p;i,ny should have gathered togeth-
er such an envuable list ,of patrons
In almost all quarters of the globe.
The fame of the Massey -Harris Jm-
plaments extends among ng -the, Earn
) -
Ing
ing community of the entire NVOrld.
irhe only Conclusion we can draw
1s that the ibusiness has been built
up on honest methods -the Company
has given its patrons, the farmers,
good value for their money, and
dealt honestly, and fairly; with them
at'ald times,
elurch is meant, and that Paul is
urging 'him to help the women just
named in a reconciliation of their
differences." ,Still others think that
the Greek word "suzugus," which
means "yokefellow," should ].fere be
rendered as a proper name. ITelp '
til•ese
women—Flet Euodias and S n -
P y
tyche. They labored—from the earl-
iest times women have rendered valu-
able assistance in the propagation
Of
of the ,gospel. The gospel opens
wide the door of Christian activity
to women. Clement-13r!shop or Rome
Shortly, after the death of Peter and
Paul. Ilo wroto an epistle to the
Corinthians which M still extant.
The book of life—The register book
or those whose citizenship is In
Heaven (Luke x. 20; Chap. 3 +�0).
Anciently free cities had a roll book
Containing tile names of all those
having the right of citizenship. -
J.,. F.. ,% B. ;
III... Exhortations to the whole
Church (vs. 4-91. 4,. Ild ice in the
i,ord-True jay can only be found in
the Lord. Ahray—Even in the midst
Of afflictions o nd trials. There is a.
,joy :ln earthly thins, *s', but this is not
lasting. "Tho bel"' joy towers ,
iBove ali eatezntil circulu``tances, and
may always abidq, even In the most l
distressing conditions." dote, 1.
CdlrivtivahS may anri should rpio]ce.
5. 2Sode•ration-forbea,ranee-31i7d- J
ncss, p t.tinnec*, g•cntlemsa. "Che ward
inionne forbearance,, yieldingliers. It Is
the to 'ace whi.elz is slow to take of-
fe'neet. and ovvitt• to forgive; which
,:
•t,r ,
-''ffr'r�• • i't• n ta.r
�r • .� , N. .tn rel.
,, z0. •.i
r
If
Those wile are eripectinrg a Saviour
from, wbom they need clemency m:Ly
well show all min that they are of c
o, like dial meter. The Lord Is at hand
-'I'.lie Lord J.et judge, and is at liawl to t
lntinish.-Clarke.
6. In notlting be anxl.oue—See :Matt.
Relative't4'ci„htsof Coble and Bills
;"That is the ,relnAlve weight of rt
one -dollar ,gxeclU),a.ck and a five -
dollar gold piece? How many onc-
dollar (bills must ,you take to obtain
the ;weight of the coin ? It happened
that this question has lately ,been
put In a systemai,tio fashion to the
students of various colle»g”. Nlnet,•-
seven students Of Ualuln,bia Univer-
sity gave ansnvcrs, of which ,, the
averago was 2,20,:L--tnoro than two
thousand bilis to ;weigh as much as
the coin 1 A class,of st�uclnnts In tho
Univerelty or Kansas ; •avc answers
that at ezaged 2 7;10 1 ".Che average
Df 1110 t 0()1I1!t, Of ,16'2 W0111011 students
y
qf S it 1 O,ilr •o..
Ill 1 L nVRS
, 1.08
l�,rt elle
reader stcop he to !nuke a, guess -
(lie answer aha L nv .r is 7I Tlie atr-
tounding lack of the rommouest oh-
so,1•vation 'on the part of these stn-
tle-lits is (be amazing fa.et, ^what kind
it a univorse ria ,they lire in ? `41'11>lt
ld"d of attention do the,;sr pay to it ?
What is :hell enpaelt�t• to olrango it
so •that, it is fit to live in 7
vl. 25 There is a, care of diligence f
which Irl our duty, and consists In a 1
wise foreearst and duo concern ; but t
there, Is a care of distrust, which is.
Our Stu and folly, and wit's!! only per-
01oXes and distracts tiro mi.nd.-
11M. 3'ry, By prayer, etc. -The true N
n,ntdote is that Constant prayer
Which on.rritts everything, great and
s511'a,ll, with no eteelmtion, to God.
"Supplication prersonts specific pets-
tionis to Cod. Tim thank,5l1;°iving whlch
should accompany prayer l.4 general,
atidi 6111ould cover Rall past mercies."
Pt'hyer makes !moven our desires to
Gal anti casts our cares and burdens
11;prrn ]li.zti!. i
7.
.t'o't, a --Thi rollows as a
tt• r God -This
natural rrnsuli. it is the rest and con-
fldence wbieh clod glvos to those who
S'd". *.tidier all into Ill:- hands. Sett Tohn
x4, 27Pea. 1..1:9, 16:t ; Ira•. 26, S.
Shalt koop- guard "As a, watclitian
grxratde a city" Ilem-lo-••Vie heart Is ;
the vemt of the* nffrrtiono, the deslr�s
and the motives. T',,,o glito--Been our
thou:gh.t% or ,purpome.s, are to be
iLt aieiAno_ ,
I '< The Markets i
� F. I
'All OLD LADY LLL- ",�
- 1 Toronto i+armers' Markets
Could Scarcely Walls. and Slee Dec. 5. -Prices ,are noyninral In molt'
i cases. The only ,receipts e,1 grain
and She Were Strangers [ were a load of spring wheat, which;
i sold at 66c, alid a load ,!,-rye at .5,10.1 ".
iilay, dull, with sales' Of a dozeg
Kidney Complaint >vas the '!'rouble— I loatcis at $;1;3 'to $15.50 a ton for
Dou:d's. Kidney 1'i11s (lzired 9t and • tlmOtby, and at '$6 to $9 for mixed,
now She can both Slee > and Walk. Clave sold at $J. >0 to $10 a, t�iq
i 1 fo,r t.wo low s.1.
Bear Rarer, Digby Ca., A. a., Dec.1 Poultry, qulet, ,with turkeys eAsiera
b y ! Butter and -eggs sholw, little change,
22. -(Special) -Of peculiar interest I Dressed bogs are firm, at ;$7.50 to
to h ed .. I
g peouie is the statement ' $following is the rian;ge, of .quota -
made by '_11rs. Elizabeth Berry, of l tions ; ,
this place. Mrs. Berry is 65 years i Wheat, white, 161bel, 690, ;r'.. , 69c;
of age, and for over ehrht years; Spring, 60 to 610 ; , goo0i, 441 :to
sbe was troubled with Chronic Kid- Cid:J.-2e*; oats, ;341-2 to 35c;,!peas,
nu+y Complaint. Size was so bad that 7i: to 760 ib,arlely, 4,3 to `48w{ rye.
she Could scarcely wink from one 51c; buckwheat, 53 to 54c; bay,
raual to another, size could not I tlinoth,y, per ton, $1,3 to $15-50; ,do.,
sleep and she required assistance 'mixed, $6 to $D; strayv, $9 5Q .td�,,.$,10s
even to dress herself. Dodd's laid- I Saeds, per bushel-Alsike, ieilbiee,
noy Pills cured her. Bere's what ' tiix 1, $.7 to $7,`2,5;;do., No L;'$6 to
she says herself': ;$1i.75; reel Clover, .$6.25 to ,$6.75;
":i friend advised me to take .timothy. $1.75 to $2. ,, ,r
Dodds kidney PINI . 1 too: add, box, I Apples, pee IbArrel, .$1 ,to $2;Jdress-
but that not helping zne I left off' ed ,hogs, S7 '50 i;;o+ $825 ; eggs, nevi
taking any more for three years. laid, 80 to 35c , ,huttgr, dairy,? 18 to
I at lass got 'so that I could not '211 : ddr>,, creamery,, .to 26c -,' cblek-
dress or undress any self and could ens, Izt�r pair. dry to:'t35c ; diueks, per
scarcely sleep more than tiro loin- pair, 75c to $,1 ; turkeys, Per113t., 12
utes at a time. Then I resolved to. J 3e ; ,!,nese, per Jib., 9 to 100•; pota-
to givo Dodd's K!,iuey Pills a tbor- toes, per -bag, $,1.2 to $1.26.
ough trial. 1 took five !loxes and Leading Wlicat 1farkets.
they proved such a success I took , ,1"ollrrnvin„ are the closing gpotp,-
seven more boxes. Now I etre sleep t ir>us at linvor,tant 'w,heat centres to -
much better, and am completely day : ' f
curds! a,F Kidney Trouble. Jtan s,May.
"When
I started t kit ,r )
__
>, ed. a ie, Dodd's • 1 ,tr York .. 79 X3;-8
Kidney. Plus I could only walk t'rom Chicago ... :. ... 741-4'x'751-8
one room to another. \ow I can Ttaedu ...... ...... 76,1-2 79041
walk a mile."
Dodd's Kidney Hills make the old 'Ls itish Live Stock -YTarkets.
fee young again. ' London, J,nn. 3.—Live cattle, steady,
, I . 1-2 to 1,31-2c per poalndi for '
Ainerueiji s+ hers, dressed weight;
8. Finally -In old ,ar for us to he "anadian steers, 11 1-2? to 121-2c per
tho luapi,y reel !• nts of (iotl'S lee e pr wad; xf,friger•ator, beef, 9 to 9:1-2o
kind favor, it w4i h, nec"""mry fo: pee pound, ".1, :...
Its to tako the sourer here out- Toronto Live Stock 31arket.
lined! by the apostle. 'Prue -Ability t
to d1s;corn trout fronx error• I, he •t, ' Export cattle, choice, ,for cert. ;5 00 to $5 45
recognized. Pure --- I�rvodoni from ! a eco tt1......................... $5D to o
fleshty Impurity which : "filps N, 11, ' J3utuher export ...... ........ 4 75 to 000
and.out.—Treneit. It dt note.s c I t:; B111011ar,s' cattle, pici.od,...... •4 40 to 4 70
tits in overt' part of 1 fel. . boo 6or.,` rat.le, choicu........ 3 85 to A 60
Sutc•hurs' cattle, fair.....,..... 3'L5 to 3 80
9. Tbvsi° things do,—The apo>.tl^ Is I du comtnon........... •L 85 to 300
so conscious that in all thr.:;e tri rlrs i Bull., export, heavy, ....... 420 to 460
he has followed Chriat that ha doe, ! lgii6 .....................
.. 2 eo to, 3 a5
riot hesitate to Commend his L'fe to du stuns ................:.;... 1 75 to 2 00
them as worthy of imitatiivn. "What ; Feedon-, shott-keep....,.,..:•.. 4 25 to 460
thoy saw ill ]tial was tltd+ same ati j do med1wit.................. 3 75 to i 25
what they had hoard tram biro. _ do Ught ...................... 3 35 to 375
tuekarti choiue................. •2 75 to 3 5
•> • .r girt -
1't'. t • f , i, tis n . .
TI1iL 11. al.l h Ta the lit .
tit
5tu•ken cwaunon.. .... _lo to 27a
(vs. 10-1:1). .10. $tit I rejoiced—:'Thp 1111 -alt uowb,-clt............... 35 A to 57 00
renewed proof of their regard in I _'$3u 1p;t erec,vter cw.G ....•...... 2 00 to 2 7i
the relief sent by Epaphrodilus : Lulls each .... ............... 2 Ju to 300
awoke in the apostle a holy joy. ` Lamb-, per cwt ................ 3 76 to 440
11. I llave learner!, etc The apo:;- frugal choice, ad.....cwt .......... 2 00 to 1e, 00
00
tlo does not say he had not been' Hogs, light, per etvL ............ 5 75 to 000
in want, birt lie had learned to flog",fat, »cv ew:............... 5 75 to o oo
meet adversity with that cheerful- i do storoN. per uwt........... 550 to 000
ness which the grace of God In the'. "'sows,percwL............ 150 to 500
heart can give. i do stat;:;, per uwt............ '3 00 to 000
12. I knave hoer, ere.—Ile had been , Failures Ili Canixda. '
in poverty and evo,ut, and t+gain. he, ; Cunadia,n defaults during 1902
had abounded with blessings. Iie t nuinbered,1,101, with liabilities of
knew the two extremes, and -,vas! w1003,1777. Nu�melida1.11y, this isthe
not cast dorm in tho one or elatedI beat sttLtement in.m.1my.years, and
in the other. He took whatever I the amount fnvolveilis less than the
came as from the Lord average for a number of years, al -
13. I call do, etc, --fit. Paul '•none' though slightly In excess of the $1Q -
passes from, knmvlrtli;e to p,eever.' • 811,671 reported, in 1Q01. The de -
This ability came through. fa.iLli in I crease of 240 failures occurred chief -
Christ. ly Ju trading losses in Ontario and
i Quebec. COmp.tred with liabilities of
P P C:
A Tl.,.iL [
I the preceding c dl
year thu •e 'was a of
P o y s n able
Mn -tai 7t n•crse of flit It-s�;on siiouid izitplwvement in manufacturing Jos -
bo read in connection. with the thirds w^;; at Ontario, bate,a more than
cirupt-sr, to Wilk .11 it forms a fit Ling oludv:alent increase was reported in
conclusion. :111 a.postlr; uloae,3 Rhe Quebec. Lxa.ctly the reverse is true
exalted di •uselon of that dhalateI as to trading liabilities; Quebec re-
with-tho declaration, `'O:zr c]tu 117; porting a decrease of a•bou,t half a
J,4 in Iwaeen" (R. .Q, txnd a refer- million dollars, W1111e 011tario shows
.enee to title ,second coining or the an, increase, t)therwis4. the state -
Lord to consun:ma:to the work of sell- • nlent Presents no striking contrast.
va.tion. -Oven's Review. '
Unity (viz. _', ,), 'Euo:ilna rand fiyn- , Brad,ti•aet's on ' !rad e.
tvullm two wom_n, ii,ho vvcre doubt- ;
less prominent and influential In tae 1' lzolemle trade..ai,t ilontreal ha"
church at Philipp! had, it appears, bep.n in •L preparatory condition
br-,en at variance. Paul beseeches since'the Chi'd,+tmas Loi;}day. Traders
th;nrn to bo reconciled, and intreats are 1nlking ready for t;ie now, year's
`hist "trur. yoke fellow". to lend his OlXrations. In ' t6roni:o this week
t
rade h1'
1 has been quiet .
infhz c a>i 's
-z1 e ilii that r 1 usual
w o oth q du •-
ers� 1
to ,
„.
ilnlpm thesbe waiislen to (.in adjustment Lab this i>..1Iod. CChere��is very little
of 1.1teir 31fficultlas.2 I change in dny department to note.
Joyfulness (v 4). Christianity' h€i.s ilrholesal'e •tradlri at ,Quebec dur-
it,s origin in a jrlessago of joy and ing the •. )>a.st week: vele somewhat
r t broken by the holidays, •which is us.
gladuuss-good now,s to men. tLake uad at this srao-.Lson.. F ,,t I,ton whole-
il., 8•;11).` i1:? funeral dirge is not sale trade.o]relgs have been less ac-
ta:u) suitable expression of our aver- i five the is•:i.st• Ivae1:, ark is usual at
s;1ip." T'hda spirit of Christianity this time oe-411b •y:ea,r.;Preprarations
In tiro hearts of amen lifts them up are being rnade for the new year,
above t;10 minor key of earth',;- limon- t:Lu.d a lal,r mon+,ement is looked for
taxian and exalts the song of the. gel,
spirit to th'e major scale of triumph. ; tlla,s month.. Prices are steady. In
P Iondon this week there has been
1�orbearanuo (v. 5). MI11s is a bet-' only a moderate movement as there
tux• rendering of thka . Greek than always is, at Itis sn{xson. At Pacific
moderation. With the disagree- Coast p0int6'tIi4e 46 been a som®-
went of Luoddas+ and l..yrit,veho' in what cheerful feeling in trade cir-
lour rho a11a5;tle exhorts, "Let cies. '17'dnnJpeg trade, as reported for
your forbearance be known .(m.tn'- ` Bradistreet's has 'been' -fair for this
icrsrt) to all. The .Lord is at `hand • tim`e of the Year. Tt1'%O�tawa wllote-
jfcometir)." AVO are all human, sub- ' s t,le trade circles .$iiia week whole.
cot to infirmity and. weakness. atten
; tioli' ; hap beeia„ Iprg,ly taken u-
Trsedoin, from anxiety (s,s,. vi, 7). with pr,parau6bs for't11e ecce year.
'hire Christian's ono care should be Prices arae, firlir: • .: +:
to know t1tht all his ways are com i T t
mitt0d to Gad, and thn.t his lire 1.2-41"I •
continual acknowledgment• of Him. ,, f fdal ANS 1:1�s `•i�il` I•itat'ttPss.
Evi:ry other issue should be 'artist- 1 A propt+gi:# 1 ?iioi; loot in ITikurakl,
ugly cation rad to God., In, Now Zealand, ifoir the utilization
Aspiration after the host (vs. •8 � tllro tid,,•tl nva � rs
fl). Finst, as represented an lofty., }� , ;o, that place In
n d exalted •,.
H a lied ideas a • this '
anti rinci enc ati
les. r an f
principles. T,ne t; o electricity. T'he
true, the honorable, the just, the lain is to buJ1,A •a.-tttixinol through ars
)tire; ilae lovable, the things well P
spoken of, the excellent or pre-ecai- flutist, 'ir' k of; . land at Pelords
ncolt, the things worthy of Praise or' Sound, eighty-elgli�t 'feet in length: I
oinmendation (v. 8). Second, a,s rel)- Tito rise and rail of the tide at this.
resented in the best types of charas- place vazrio& frt7mgr lslx feet and seven;
err (v. fl). , No filter ex- 1 feet to ten feet and eleven feet, and I
-mile of delicti tele exp ressing thanks , the, tutn•nel would, It Is said, odr>l-,
p expressing mania' 50,00&k'eras •,tirf tidal water.
oma411111,11
gift and appreciation of `tiro It'ds 001t stated 110im the powertt
Dho,nvo 11har Prompted. ed t canith es e foul d would be generated, but presumably!
d this tumnel would be Made below the
pity 'be expresses the idea that' lie level of this-loebb tide and tzrr.•
darts not receivell he careful ift as -not"ni o bines wo'utld be installed at either'
ant, and end af' the `tunnel. The scheme hag
Mound tho feelingsc7oh ilnthose who been taken up by a lrneal company,
ad - which !las -a, capital Of $375,000.
bers and Ove 'ho out of
pure new rubber. Can as much be said of env;other hake!'
lee 1 � e
laby
I . ,
I
..
3„
(Fill
n..
cost thr, malar more, but they cost t11e wearer less,' for
one hair docs the work of two pairs of ordivarY rubbers.
" GRmnby Rubbers wear like i�°o�r�.,1
,V