The Herald, 1903-02-27, Page 7HE Off. ISLP
flD WORK NOW
What Dodd's Kidney Pitts Dic
for Einilieoi Clouatre.
CUred nim of Pais.' in tine Bads: ane
'Fleadache and Aij,de 1311zt Well rani
Str ong'Amairr.
Val' Racipa, Que., Feb. 9. -Specht(.
(!!'Jong those in this neimbborlloot
Who openly proclaim the benorits thel
,have received from pule use of Dodd'i
'Widney Pills is Emilien Clontutre. M
Olonatre, wawa long a sufferer iron
that most trying of `troubles, Pail
An the Bia•ck, that adds to its incen•
v61lience the disquieting knowledge
ftlat it is one of the surest syniptomi
of Kidney Disease.
•Now M. Clouatre, ie well and strong
table to do a -good clay's work, and en,
jay a good nigllt'p . sleep. Inter.
Xle red regarding tine case, lie says
"I am ,.lot able to do otherwis(
than praise Dodd's Kidney fills, for
I am -oared. I work well; When 7
Go UP to bed I get rest. Before I
used Dodd's Kidney Pills I got un feel
ring more fatigued than the night be
Fare. I • bird pain in the back aunt
headache which bothered my rest. I
?Cools nine boxes of Dodd's Kidney P}ill
and am cured. I praise them to al.
:sync spoa,ki to me about them."
Others suffering from tate pains anc
aches resulting from Kidney Com.
Valet have followed 1-f. Clouatre's ad.
,'vice and used Dodd's Kidney fills.
They too are compelled. to admit the
truth or the oft repeated statement,
"'1lhere is no Torm of Kidney Com-
Islalnt that Dodd's Kidney. Pills can
`Cot cure." ,
INTERN ATION AL, J[, E)a5ON No. IX.
HARCii 1, 1003.
Paul and Apollos—Acte 13: 2� to to: 6. study
Acts 16: I8 to 19: 7.
Comme•n'tar,ry -Paul's stay in Jeru-
salem was very WIort. '1}ltis was the
Sottrth time lie bad visited the city
since his conversion. He "saluted
-the church" (v. 22) and hurried on
'to 4ritiodi- "TjlOre to too much rea.-
.sotn to fear that his reception at
Jerusalem ,was cord and ungr,acioue
_....that a jealous dislike of tinct
Ireo position towards the law,which
the established amongst his Gentile
•converts, led to that determination
oq the part of some to follow, in
We track and to undermine his In-
iluence, which, to the intense em-
bitterment or his later days, was so
fatefully successful. It must have.
-been w-itht a sad heart that St. Paul
,Hurriedly terminated his visit. But
,none of these things mored him.
I, Apollos receiving instruction
'(ve. 21-26)c
24. Apollos-A preparation for
Paul's labor at Ephesus had b ----n
Slade by Apollos who had instructed
I% small company oti' Jews up to tele
twilight of John the Baptist's teach-
ings concerning the Messiah. Alexan-
dria. -This city wa,e built near the
mouth of tele 24119. by .3.lexander the
Great. Eloquent -learned - The
word in the original expresses not
only ability as an prator, but also
:the possession of stores of learning.
25. Was instructed -Probably by
some {disciple of John who had left
Judea. before the Saviour commenced
his public course, or possibly by John
';himself, whose earlier ministry Apol-
los may havo attended.-II:ackett.
Fervent -Fie had a1 "glowing religious
disposition and ardent zeal.''
26. B*ldly-"1110 Jews were not all
ready even to listen to announce-
ments of tele approach of the Mes-
siah. The speaker who dwelt on
this theme must be prepared with ar-
guments as well as courage." Bad
heard -In the synagogue. Took him
-Persons of great learning may be
-led into the light by those in ob-
scure positions. Apollos gives proof
of his greatness by showing his will-
,lagnese to receive instruction from
such humble people. Expounded....,.
•7more carefully -Aquila and Pris-
,eilla unfolded to Apollos the wonder-
ful fact of a bfesslah' •already come.
II, Apollos vlAts Achaia (vs. 27, 2131.
27. Was disposed-"T,lie original ex- I
prresses more than an inclination on
his pa,rt ; he wished to go." Into
Acbala-Of which Corinth was the
am,pital, and It was Corinth which be
decided to vislt, He may have been
directed to this field of labor 'by
Aquila iwd Priscilla.
28. Mightily convinced -See R. T.
"'He powerfully confuted the Jews,
acid that publicly-," showing by the
Old Testament Scriptures, which the.
Jdws received as Inspired, that
Jesus
was the Mestlah and that they ,ould
be saved only through Him. .,Thus
,they refused to do, mild we know the
_: _ _-
.AItE, '%Vl1,1+AI:t3Al3).S DY; ., NJD?
I
t
'',Phe Aetroia. Journal recently is_
Amed a special export number. It
,contained an :article written by Mr.
,P:1,. C. Morris, the United States Con -
nal In Windsor, Ontario. Among
other things, he said:
It Is commonly known here that
some of the larger concerns in the
United States, in order to undersell
competitors here, have shipped Into
Vanda machines of a former and
.older pattern. Tire American farmer
will iluy 'nothing that is not strictly
pip to date, and at the end of every
veason there are }eft over some ma-
chines that will ,be a ;year old the
s'rext seat:on, and these .machines ma.y
laick sornt, new innovation, but will
do t.bn work, and are 'just as goo(7'
as t w up-to-date machine, and these
niachines--back numbers -are shipped.
into Canil,da at au much reduced In-
mice value, talus saving 'duty, anti
they are ;first as acceptable to the I
Canadian farmer as any machine."
So, according to no less a person
,that a consul of the Republic to the
south of its, we farmers who buy
3nited States xclachines are really
hUying the obsolete n .Lchines gath-
ered at the United States Implement
-+,gencias anti shipped into Canada.
A is not to be wonderedat' that
the United States machines shipped
Into Canada do not wear or give
satisfaction like th(1 Canadian Imple-
atente. one could hardy avpect this
to ,be tho case under the rather
extraordinary conditions cited by. Mr,
Morris, . , r , . , 1-1 ., 1., .
..................,._-,...–.. —T—.
consequence. Thr>lr elt;v Nvas sacked,
their temple burnt, and more than a
million or them were kllied and the
rest scattered over the face or the
earth," _
I11', 11aul arrlve,s at Ephesus (v, 1).
']...Came tO EPllesas-In aoordanee
with the Promise made them 'when
returning from his second missionary
Journey (eba.p. xvili. 21). "'Ephesus
was not Only the oa•pital of the pro-
vince, but was the city of the great-
est importance In all Asia Minor --a
splendid city, and the emporium oT
trade in the east. It ttras called one
of the eyes of. Asia, Smyrna, forty
miles to the nortll, being the other-
[ The city stood on the south Of a
Plain abont five miles long from east
to west, and three miles broad, with
I the Icarian sea, all arm of the A.e-
gea0p an the west." •
IV. The baptism of the Holy, Giro
I (Va. 2-6).
2. The Hely; Ghost -Paul was
Holy Ghost "frreacher. His first s
I teirloe brings these unenlightened d'
elpies face to face with the deep
things of God. "It was the comm
privilege of the cl.isciples of Christ
receive not only the ordinary grac
but also the extraordinary gifts
the Holy Spirit'; •and tbus the d'
clpies of Christ differed from th
of Johm." Tile genuine disciples
Christ are stili distinguished from
otbeir,a 'by the bapUsia of the FAt
Spirit, which enlightens, quickens a
purifies.
4. Or repentance-Jolin called up
the people to repent and preps
the way of the Lord and point
to Jesus as Mire I,fessiah. That
on Jesus -"'The closing words,
the sentence are a condensation
all thle esplanatio•ns by whilahl t
apostle, convinced them that Jas
wham he preached, was the pr
pliet whoa+! Job,n announced."
G. Spake with tongues -This
Pentecost repeated. A new o
pouring of the I1012v Spirit upon
lievvi twelve. Prophesied -Not
abllirty to foretell future events,
the power to preach the gospel
to expound tine Scriptures
given thiem. See I. Cor. xi,v, S.
person. is ;c}uallfied to preach,,
gospel, or to do Christian w
of any kind untii he has recei
the -baptism 'of the Spirit.
' Te1adblin gs.-We should all see
deeper knowledge in Thee word
God•. Those who know the most o
God still know but little, compara-
tilvely. and on many points need
Instruction. The followers of Christ
Should be bold as well as humble.
We should all strive to be helpers
in thie church. When men are Illum-
inated and purified by ti>e Spirit
thbir tongues are loosened,
"Volaghts.-Apollos was a model
preacher. He ,vv -as (1) eloquent In
speed+, (2) mighty ill the Scriptures,
(3) fervent in ,pitrit, (•i) courageous
in heart, (5) hurnbie i7n mind. (6) un-
wearied in service, (7) powerful In
reasonin.gP'
PRACTICAL SURVEY,
We must conclude from a care-
ful StrAx of this lesson that God
notice.,; all that enters into the life
and elya-racier or all His children.
Apolilos wns a JeW- 17JI-Rt meant
much. Ilse had be+en dills ently train-
ed up in t1=e kuoNyierlge of t11e Scrilp-
turee. Hie had a knowledge of Je-
hioTah. Ile had Been taught to ex-
pect the Christ, the +!painted One,
the Deliverer ; And much else of
ttm1)01'tarce, It means Inilch to any-
one to be trained up in a devout
Chiristiri,!a home. We are informed
od bji's lArth Place, Alexandria. This
was a seat of learning. At one time
It possessed th'e largest library in
the would_
Eloquent, and mighty as this man
was, two lllnn'IlIA tentmakers, a man
.'Lad, Ills'wife, knew more about olivine
things than Ile. "A -quilts and Priscilla
took him unto them and expounded
the wn.v of Godmare perfectly11 God
used these people of humble gifts
to Instruct this man of mighty gifts,
I -low hits true clan-racter appeared In
Ills wiltillgrless to learn of them,
True ChrLstlans are always humble.
When Paul again visited Ephesus
I he found "certain disciples" and
soon discovered immature Christian
experiences. He diel not condemn or
reject them !because of tills, but
W!lisely asked a pertinent question,
"Iiaav+e ye received tare Holy Ghost
evince ye believed?" This question
Was honestly answerer] ; but they
were earnest: seekers after God.
Our lesson brings out veryclearly
tbl,s fact, franxe_lY, Coad uses, all classes
oL gifte ,and talents to forward His
work. Apoiloo, the elo(luent preacher,
wars able to Mightily convince the
3-evcw publicly. Aquilla, and Prisellla,
two humble ten•tmakeiv, were used
to fit ApallOts for greater useful -
nem. The brethren wrote commend-
ing this great preacher, thus
opening his way' and augmenting his
tsi,nefulness.
All should use the light, knowledge
and ttllility th,ey have. ApoFlos had
an immature Christinn e's}snrience,
but he wars "fervent in spirit," so
his Nvork was honored of Gori, even
liefO.re ale was "instructed more per-
fectly by Aquila. anti Priv( lila. Aquila
and ,:V11i.5cilla u,se;l their knowledge
Ot1 '
sP ritual things to help Apblos.
Paul skillfully led the Rphesian Ile-
Ilevers into a positive knowledge or
the ihin>;tsor (Za. A humhlr, orteach-
•r12te tslail'it is absolutely essential
Ili n +
al•Klxar t r
o b_ helped; i
1 lois
} 1 A.polloaa
and the Eplle.�i(tal dige1ples possess-
ed this. (01d's people should always
keep such a spirit. The truly .great
•ar`e trui1 Iluruble, and in this they
Imitate C'hri"t, wh,o was meek and
lowly In heatrt.
A linilaar'uus Hamlet.
A ,story is told of _lir. I3+rerbohm
Tree, for the truth of which I can-
not vouch, but it is at Ieatst: worth
repeating. A young gentleman tvho
was very anxious to try bis Iuek on
the London ,stage managed to get
an introduction to ,)Jr. Beerbobin
Tree, t10 Nyhan he confided Iris ambl-
ti,one. "Oh," replied the ,great atctor-
m.a,na2;erg "I c.Owld not poi?&lllly give
YOU A p+a;l`tt, I anw afraid, ilu4 I dare
rvay; I could rnt-TI&Ae to let you 'walk
on the 6tagn with the• crowd in the
1,110t act.i' "My dear 1Ir. 7Croe," re -
pitied the: 41,Splrftlg young actor,
plewutritly, '"I do not •think I have
heard anything gn1te too humorous
from ;you ,xince your uam}et."
J? College IvIn.n.
"Your son igcaS to c011ef;e, i41:r.
Rinks ?"
"I rpn't know w3lether he* } ops to
college or .not. IIP plays, on the foot=
ba -11 ,tealn, sings In the glow club and
runs the e0lle98, funny Paper ; and Itill
not at all certain that he finds time
to do any of the commoner duties in.
Mont,to the ,(obolas't:ie, tralning.'r
The Manutacturffs Life
EN' URANCE COMPANY
I'M
,,,
16TH ANNUAL REPORT
for the Year. Ending 31st December, 1902.
INCOME.
7.902,
xmo �n
New Policios. ...••,••,....1,..........$217,19,0.56
$$7,6!55,16
...................$t,0134,81S 72
186,074.11.
..................................$
... $1,240,899.83
Dl' a URE.
Polieles and An.
x°yI...G t*.:...:::1111 144,966:20
937. 3
Iof ars...................................SaIe,P5se.iia
................................ ......... 291,4-22.41
...1.1.1 ........................1 ..... 8,857,67
.................................. 11 ........ I.,... 24, 000.00
urs .................................... 600,()63.12
.. .................................... 21,240,889.83
..... ...............................
.1,,...., ,$2,415.S2.2,99
.............................I............... 1157, 8 t10, e 0
......................................... 1071,97Ka1
..............................1.1.,.,.,,..,.1 d.tr,tt29.80
.............. .. .1.1.1..1......,,,.......... 33+.1,' i 16.21)
8,GO5,77
.............................. ............ I...... r,,64.3.Al
59,8 :;(1.79
................................ '1311-t:2.49
................................................. 75926.91
.................... $4,406,3219.19
...• ............................................$3.7 53,692.00
-.,...., ......... I ......... ............. I....... 45 318.03
1din�- Capital Stock 1'uid Ul,,
................................................ 60-1 11
S4,406,32r3. i9
e Company holds
g1, 607,'L VR.56
(b) Iieser•re-asabove................... _'_.,.,..,..,,,,...
-1....1...1,1,.. 31 758.S92.00
(c) Uncalled Capital Stock ... ......... _.._ ....................... I—....... 11200,000.00
---
Total Security to 0allay-holders, $5,566,010.56
Applications received for insurance during 1992 ....................................$r1,,:, €2,3RCA0
rely Assuxu.uces is3nrd during 1903 ....... ..................................... 6,0,, 2,336St0
(Tieing an inereaae over any previous year of more than
$1.00o,000.00.)
Insurance In force December 31st, 1902 .......................... ,,^.0,1:,13,$0 t,00
rho death lose for the;tpuro:rr was excaedrngly low. being onlyy ei.$0 per $1,000 of
Insurance, while in tho TgnaperancefSeetlon it •eras only $8.6(1 per 17.000 of insurance,
The average rate.ol inter0st bn the mean amount of all invested a'usets 0edger v clue)
was 5.06 per cent.
The follotsing DErectors were elected for the ensni•ig -Frac.:--
HON. ORO, w, ROSS. Toront"pp.� tt'11,LTA1f ST�.RACHAN, Esq„ Mvctreal,
LIEUT.-COL. I3. M. PELLA'1T, Toronto. ROBERT AltCR R, lt•,q., Montreal.
LLOYD HARMS. Esq., Brantford, J HON, J. 11,, ROLL AN, D. Montreal.
J. 1. JUNKL , I;,q.. 4o -.onto. , HON, V. WLART;E Quebec.
E. R. SPOOL. Fig., 'Toronto. 1 D. D, 1-1x3\\, L -q., Toranto.
it. J. LTNNOt, E.eq.,Trlronto. I LII,.t`T: COL. JAw MASON. Toronto.
A, J. t1 ILICFS, Xi t1., 1C.('., Brantford. 1 ROBEPA' JUNKI\. Esq_ Toronto.
PROF. JA,%ILS i,IILL•3. Guelph, I S. G 1110AT'kN'. Esq,. Toronto.
P L. PATT:ECI: O. , Esq., Toronto,!! B. F. PEA MiON, Esq. Halifax.
RON. J. A. OUINIET. Montreal.1 A. P. BARNHILL B. t t. John, N.B.
Ii R. 1LrcLE\\A\, Esq., Cornwall. ! 0311. MACKENZIE, Bsq., Toronto.
At, a subsequent meeting of the Directors, the foilo,milig of 1ce;re; ,tTere
re-eiectad r President. lion. Geo. W. Boss ; First Vice -President. I,ievtt.-
Col..l3.. 31. Pellatt; Second 1"Ice-President, Lloyd Harris, Esq.
Low death rate, low expense ratio, and high interest-earning
potter, all deinpastrate the sound'baisiS on which the company is do-
ing business. •
A full report will bo sent to all poliey-holders. Booklote regarding
the Insurance plans of the company and COTrlera of the aur, mnl r(•port
Cl be had. by- application to dead OT,fices Toronto, or to any agr_nt of
the Company.
THIS COMPANY IS THE ONLY ONE IN .k1JJf*tl(:':4 '3:G'lifC'lr
Or, F RS SPECIAL ADVANTAGES TO TOTAL AI3,;TP,1.NL'1Jk..
r, _ ,..... ®....,.�.,m,... _
..- _ ..-- __ _. . _ ._--._
UTILIZING '�%f� �j 'j'�.r ]�A(�! mastery .''vel• th:^ 'Nim to Is contro
�•+��+•��++�+'� •liE EUPHRATES S its sources; i11creforl! File ais nett
it, is Said That. 1Scsol,otannria May beeking the huge rlrinl at .Lssuat
and is considering Hirt grPMter tris
H•eclaimed by its Waters. Of regulating the outfiujr of Ill(.
Explorers say that in no region African taken
of western Asia 'is the ground More than three fourths of tb
strewn with mere numerous ruins rainfall Of tine upper Eupbrates fall
t,h am in Mesopotamia. Its present In the seven months from October
poverty is almost as remarkable to April. If the prvelpitat;ont of the
as were its aancient fertility and
Period could be rc*:ruined among the
wealth, The ,soil is mixed with , mountains and allotrad to e6cap
fragments of bricks and earthen- during -the late ,pring and sum
ware ; the so-called tells or mounds mer' at would not anly sieve tZeso
of rubbish are dotted in thousands Potamia from the annual 1100(1,
of places over the plains, while a which carry a,irayr great se,etton,
few remains of towers and crumb- Of land along the ba nke, but wonit
liu.g wails mark the sates of large also enable vast tracts of the
cities, the very names of many of best land to be irritated and r`e-
which are now. unkilown'. claimed from th•e desert.
The extent (4 this rr,-ion that
The plains of Ilesopotainia have may be reclaimed b11 means of the
fallen from their farmer pre-eirinv i river seems to be ;th; large as E,ng.
ence for two reasons. One is that i land. 2fesopotamirt ca.rl produce
the traders naid farmers scattered two crops Ili 11 y0a r, ruu(1 with, Irri-
over the plains were exPosed on gation it might support ten times
all sides to the Incursion of bar- as many people ra.s barn live iflrre,
barous hoxd•es, their cities were besides exporting };rent quant•iil( s
sacked anti razed to the ground and i of all kinds of foo(i stuffs.:1Ir. Xl 11,
the population was reduced till to -i ington believes tlla't 11WW, trite
day it Is scarcely over 1,000,000 I plains are agahi d( st nut, to 1st,
in a territory as large as Prance ; 11 numbered among the ricshast harts
more tb&n one-half of tlr� presernt � of th'e world."
inhabitants are nomads, whose I ------..—
tenets are pitched on 'Lire verge of
the desert. T0114111 UvNkottetx.
ti
,
The arse • tLgO fU2` t A .
T1r ire n 1 present Ili 11
2 I
an N
p d 111 , r
g .t 1 (1. 14, 1-r
_.i
F
who
a,1,
desolation is br'a't irrigation works . come down to hinter Pt!i; ,deity In a.
were destroyed and the fertPle arena
were ruined by the Invasion of th(, more congenial clime than his c,wn,
s ,: ,
sands of the a to os t : south, ec
u a rt i l e u urns I r
i a d I.I f• ••
fit at ,.. LU116f, g ,,.121 I.(u
� a
west side. Just as th'<. sands Of The first mor•n;ng, after iris' arrival
the Sahara Irave been blown over
grass lands to the north and.thus he got for his breakfast Porridge,
extended tire desert toward tilt and, milk being s-arev-, raw s0trr*nae
lfediterranoan, so in ,tire region of to sup them with. "Drinkin" " sow
i.hi Euphrates and i'i1;11,:1 r:l x : ,:r; . (`ns ;:len;; N: -';l+ tris,! .!* I•T e",„a•••r'
of acres of once fruitful landsslave served for Iris d1ir.i r. 2ii'o11.0" marl -
been turned into waste places by aged to consume, the la,•t two diets
the invasion of sandstorms. with difficultz, that nllon ls0 entered
Mr. Ellsworth Iluntington; who the kitchen at night and sat down
has recently visited the tuph,rates, to tackle boiled sowtin)••, with raw
says there can be no doubt that SOw013s as a substitute for milk, his
the river will be utilized some day Stomaell revolted at the prospeet,
to reclaim tine plains of Mesopota_ and lie exclalluet7, "ghe'll tak' her
mia, through w,h'ich It passes. He Par•riich an' a t:owaan till her, all,
Flays the Euphrates needs control- 91.0'11 tak' her sowarl an' a Preed
ling, just its the British are con- an' cheese till her; Nit she'll be Plow-
trollIfIg `"tire Dile. England bas 'ed if s110,11 tak" a k%, :an .arid a saw -
found that the only way to secure an till her."
E1%0%0%0%1%1111�0%0.11-1_1-o%^^ _J I
w,e'`.`X1e%~%___%___-* i� I � ). I I ) I I I
r
'.Toronto Farmers' hlar) ers r
,T•,siia 23.-rasaurn r eceipts were
smaller 'artafdi.•ay, -with• no changes t .', •
in priccea. 1Vxnsaut its steady, with) sales
of 200 lganshels of 'whilte &t 7211-2c,
200 bushels 'of -red w o,ter at 72,,1-2c, p
3.00 hush. of gootse� at 6.&% and 100
buRb of •spr•inI art 71 to 72o. Rye,
firm, 100 )).uslitels selling at 53I -Pic,
Barley is unchanged, 30'3 bushels rr
s(11ing a1, t 5'O tri 51c. Oats vireake'r,
with m alies at 500 birshels at 37e.
Bay fmiet and firm, with. sales: of
1.5 1010 f at $1� to $15 a ton, for
timothy, e,,lydi crit $o to $J for mixed..
Straw Is nlominatl. e t }� t 'p r t
Butler a ind eggs in fair supply.
Irbe '1.1es,t: roll bultber sold art 10 to
t4% ,•rind o;;gs at 120 to +313c- �ilfitll� V8'EHHE$$fNiCtl i i�� �rJ�liB�
15c fo:tzen for - hold gtoti3,.ew !.stet ani! at 14 to MUCK Sicloess and Imin, says
Dressed lroigs arrr, firm. small lots Miss Alrua Pi"att' if they Wig
of light selling at $3 .to $8.25, and only haVC I..aith ill Lydia E. heavy at $d,ri0 to $7.75. -
I+o7lowin,g is the range of quota- Pink -ham's Vegetable COlffiliXPC DCL
t i ons : l • y I ' " I feel it my duty to tell alldbt E. oung•
Wheat, white, bushel, 7:. to 721-2e;
real, O tr, -; t!++luta, 71 to 730 ; goner, women how much harp's wonderful Ve3 a al;•ie Coin -
ley,
in -
68); , 50 1*0, 21 in : peal', 7e t, r 8e ; 10 , pound has done forme, I. vitas com
ley,, ,O to u1c ; buckwheat, .a0 to 510 ; pletely run down, tunable to attend
rye, 5:3� 0 5:1-3e ; bay, timothy, prr school, and did not care' for an kind .
ton, Al2 to ,1:, ; mix -ed, $6 'to $9: y
straw, $8 to tit), Reeds, rxer burnt:!- of society, but now I feel like a new
#ls}ke, No, 1, `6.7.5 to 7 'No. 2. $6 parson, and have gained seven pounds
to :+6,•50 ; red clover, $6.50 to $7.:50 ; of flash btthree months.
timothy, ?;1.7.5 to $2.50. ;t3pple:s, }ser `°Irecommend i'ttoall young�womm
bbl. $1 to $1.7.5 ; di c mem slags, 7.bd.i also sixCer from ferhale weakness.', --
to :r5.'d:5 ; Agg; , nr•ty; latcl, _100 to 22c ; Miss ALmA PsA.•rT, holly, lfieh.-gs000
butter, dairy, 1(1 to '301 : erettruere, fa eft /Forivirnw yab000lefrerprootnggenu mese,
cannot a prodace .
$1 to '1,,r, ; chickens, prr pair, 7,c r- MEM, SV�.�1t�'C�t�.Ifa ./�713VTCE' TO
k( , , ;lucks, i-) t I -; to 1'dc ; sur- YOUNG •'4�ON]OP7.
key+, per lb., 1 ", to 1'S s ; pota:t0es, Pee' 1ib.11 grata
bag, $1.'25 to $1.30, y o ,''lrls at this eralod of
[,rndilzg Wheat :,far 1:art6. life are earnestly in�iritedttowrite
to Xr8, P1nlbham fGir a(lVwee • she
Fbaluwing are 111e elus:,Ig quota- has tailed In a a alot�,lre;rly' "'away
tl0nB at important w!haat centres to- hundreds of you'n.,'t", ivon,ie nt; her
to, -day ; advice is 8r4ly :.trc� eh®erfaahlly
Cash. Jfal;y. Jtrly r lven; her a rlLe.98is Lynn, X88&
Nen- York ... ... --- K1:;$ 7`+', Judging from the letters she is re.
Chicago ...... ... -- a 77�{ 70% reiving From so many young' girls Kra,
T'ole(lo ...... ... ..... 7 7 K s_014 76% pinkham is inclined to the belief that
Duluth, 'Na. I Nor. ,76,', d— 771, our girls are pushed altogether too
--- near the limit of their endurance now -
British
Inve. ,tock 94arkeis• adays in our public schools and „emin-
London, Feb. f:1. -'Po -catty walla_ aries; less learning and more health
dian cattle are giiotnd at 11 to 1_'ls named•
cents per !b. (dressed wu:: ilt), .teal- --^ . _.
erican cattlra firmer at 12-.1 to 1.4,1
ceuta per lb.: refrig(-rator beef is DEPEW i � i t°, Q S�ti��l,
firmer at 100 per lb.
Toronto F,lve Stock S ar•k-et. The 1,'4'011-Edrluovn 11a:il:vaginan Telfa
Why $3e Quit i"..
Export ediu choice. per cwt $1 130 ro 4 Oft
CIO medium ................ :1 GO to I ptl It. L'11a.un(•cy Isco-}r:�w, the tvcll-
dovowF.................... •i 4f, k= '3 Nil kl$uivn orator r;nal iai road pre5t-
Butchers eanle,111ckee....... 4 to to 4 3p
Butcher.' cattle, chowo...... n oo to I •l5 (ir'Pt, rfilate.e` the following experP-
Batehers'cattle, fair......... 3pU to 3:15 ,:peat 121 hi> rfpiOr'y tpN'(er the c1, ar;
do common .............. :.00 to i" g'
Bulls, export, Heavy, ..,...... , t n •s t:; "1 ut,o l tO tsaolto ttva•nty cigars a.
do Feeder., a or t ll, to " 1) ...0 . 1141, e0ji t ill':e3d it until 7 be-
Feodre.,short-kmep....,..,,., n l0 0',
do lnedinin................. :i Iv: . (7:.'raL tv:,trr our. i (.1kin't know what
do light.... ,t my to ' :v ,.
tcekert.c•hoi.,c:................ 5 tc ii L',; '-� Z11:• n.;:its r tt it's m•., and (r}1y,.
5tockeri-. common ........... ', to G 7 - 14%'1',1-, that +, r ' .
.Milch coves, eac.2.............. so . G t.o ,J uu1 ,,, } 11c I to diel not
Sheep, ewes, per ctvt......... ? 5r tag s 2., meiaiuL tobacco. I 11ci } to go to
Backs,pel•cwt................. :i r0 to :1 :1,,t 11+11 at: ttS'te G('lU 1,S it! she morning,
Lambs, per cwt ................ i t0 to 5 90 g,
Calves, per h^ad.............. .: 09 to 1st W •s n: stake at five cFr It1x. 1 had no
13ogf Choice, ner cwt.......... ;, 80 to 0 00
Hog's, light, per curt .......... a" to 0 (6 rlppAite ar.d Nvab a (ly,5p'pt}o.
desele,•t f+ercwt. So I'D 0 iW 1, wa1� in the l:,(bit
Uogs,fat, per owl . ......... a :,0 to (c, U% smaking
do sows, per etas:•...,..... a ao to u,t• :tt Iny iieGk, .n(l Ehaagist that I cit-
do Stat;c, per ctv6..-,.,..,. 1 uta too u u� AA,01:1 mate:ritd u1 ;,•il:taneb in. , my
131/nrt's Review, wr,rlr. from it. ,cling+ :a timr3-1 focr'i107
In retail circles at. Ifamiltun a illstt I e:0trlcitl't' (10 zulr worst witty-
maderate volume; of •trade co:AIl1v(-e: (,;:I ttkNit't•r'. I euul,; prepare a
With COnsparlltivcll. au f:axr i<icrrr2;,v 1,rP,'f Or al'g11n.:nt wrt)(rat tobacco
ov,-,)e,1r the eoeroi-,,onding prr}o(1 O4 , r
1,901-1. In a l nnaubor of lice ieading 1011 Atii. I NN•.•.�_ harnwi; (i by feeling
it It eor ":illi)+ wA0 amiss, and Zine
lines of In.:muTaeturc� , Sncltrtiing g
machinery, impieurimts, bent stuff, r•c'r.11t Nva;:• 110;. llp to the mark.
fabrics, boots taxed shorn. whips, c:- Ill-%) foals" thclt I wa.9 incap-
.......,..,e gars, (Ac., orders tire. reported hr•:xty :21,ir. O. +Poing .my grv;rt ,amount of
, several concerns vire makil,;t work. �:' Trower of c(rnCentra Ion
I improvpmquCLs -Lo cope with the rte- w it; vr%,%tly w4oakpiled sand I could
inamd. In ^nholesale vloil ing. ciry rlor t1unL' well without a lighted qt -
I g(vXls, groceries 'nal prodime, ordr2v R, -r to 2r:t sui.ill. Now it 18 perfeat-
k netvo br-on str:t(ly and pnees gen(•r- 1. r'i,•to that lvhhaut this power. r.
e ally cansidored fair Paymein-s av- of ecrneenlratiol a2 `t1::.r, is incap.
eralge well. ,l.ir• 0. unit!;; n'nny 1011ga It Sar
e thx� wt '11th r•ntl.lalass him to attend
IBradstreets on Trade. :.o tario,l'- a;.ntl misltifarluuis affairs, .
a , . ;u tiro r one abeolutel
• r \i'h(rlesale trvltlt at �I•,t:trca, c •tl 1 y •enc} take up
t}nuos of fair dirucaa:'lons for Lt)!,; r mother�.in,! give- it 11t11 attention.
e season. The colts weather and Nrit121c d,10 I Warr buffing a cigar,
e ! t.ezp vnow in tho country had temlvtl a fc.rlin�, of Pleasure which is
Ito restrict tracts; ,somewhat bili � sully possible to the klevot,ee. I smoked
retaiicrif have bt en gii ing quite hb- 0111 • at feat:,; minutes ctsl;. then took it.
eras cortin ordctrs for spring atld Out of my month .•trir9 look It -!",
5 summer goods. Thero hay been at. I. Wild to ➢t. 'Afyr frir,nd and boosolu, ,
l E steady (i(:lw:nd for goodst for t:1•; c'omim,nion, you !mire always peea
t' coming 1:exu=_on at Moronto, rent} (leaf:ger to nae far than gold. To yolt
jobbers llt)t(> generally been booklag I' have ever been devoted, yet yore `t
orderq at advaneod Pricey.; earupa.r(•J ,ere the muse of all Illy PIIS, You have, W
w}th val1mv, quote,l nt the Opollim: ;,layed nae tai+;e. "Phe time: hats conte,
of the yenr- The mill's anti fau:torsec< tl=att is -c lout port," .I gazed sadly','
continue bu,4y :Incl ,skiliced labor lt1 aid longingly at rbcs cigar, then
not' very eai;y to Finarr. In Some r?c- threw 1t• }skier• the, street. I had been
partmenis. Ruw}ner>s on the Pacific cotivrnord th•a tobacco was ruluinq;i' ,
('oast ir; fairly- good for this sen.- 1130.:
von. "rlv rr( have been nl%nv buy._ -For three months tdlereafter I urw
er'r In the R'110111)el; ++writ,=t t)trtlr.I.1t ilrrtt`r )'t the lno(1t awful agony. 1'
telt dnye, trod a large alirlonnt of na`vtlr e}xpact to (suffer more in thA:i
tva , '' 1 y a
t l.t
c r t1,
1luyilte; fur the isitl•inr and 6umillf,r c pmts. I didn't -go to any+t
rand rill:!') for next. fall h i w bfa11dl ar, irlty+si<:i:ldl or rnaic`rtvor lIr any way frog
1 h, anticipallon of :t lnrm lnerv.1 1,o ludlltuf, my sufferin,,a: pdssibly ai 't
I in tho cleman(t tlriy year. iiustnc<1s P,)y.•nc11.,11 rrlphi !rave given me some
nt I�•l11ti;tau htt� bt m aaitivc 1,h • (hilig to sutura t.hce tortures. Neither=
i Ina, wci�k. P., porta f -on -1 C.ou 'ct :1,,l) -a ilraallt snc v+:,Nv. I had made Up
7X T a
rug t•.. tier,
v ., rllllly'
1 t far. ,
(.ve
abs -;
- ,: x n
, tet hut' tl t ,• r. r .
i I t .h t i l w,.'(,ter ,las, tohaccn or I sllould bo rn}ne d
I colair ilat: It .11wr l grc,w ly to rr - I
(ittCe• tl!(+ Kt(lplirY a.' 11t'_acy' •_*•t)t,t1N it, h5" lir _..
y • At t;.e trail (f til"ee montb,0 M i
retailers' h nit :Intl it lo�izo ncnr '
(tv f; the a>tcttltt; o l',� c+ 1,'1^r.,c 1,r , t'''i:. Z gainer 21
l c. rrr d otr•;
I Nvill lie ra^ch lighter• than ex}l,""' d "o,::n:is 1st t c .�,:.. i slept well fob
t
x
a frlNv tva rek,a :Il,,�. Or,:Ters for tho -'even c1•: , ri.st ,lours +•very n(gtrt,.
coming tees„on hnve br_,::n numerouq. i I,aN :, nnv(r stn;>k: �' f. om that tt3",t
:Phipmentta con.inne heavy. valuFss O. °c' t11rr�; -!1!1.11 Whil(N no 040 knows bet-•
stnplc, ; txxi.4 nrf� firer. At Loddon `t `r thatl I the plen.vilreS; to be Wei,'iveii
jobbers art,Uuo:y roc+wing order: forfrrt:u tobaceo. I ane ;A111 well content
the elsring and Frummror goods and t0 c,rrg;.lil(.er2y,,tnotving tha2r effacL 4*
-1 a• , • ”`
' to t�hi}11r1n}: to rr:�Laill,ra� In t`arton,l
trade centrer,. PatniFXnts recently 0 -NE -WAY I$!Tt"xi 5.
leave been very` fail Ottawit• whalc-
rsale, iirin.; rcpurt it cAva•(lr drtmanri To Many points in the States Of Calle
for good,; for file coxLOng roasts", furnia, Oregon and. lri'aaahington.
:Z;V:ERY DAY. t
li oine Again. 1`110 Union Pacific will sell One-w,�;
Colonlst Tickets at the folloWitlg r
Wo 1, tvo ractravil in the fragrant rate,,4 from Ivliskiouri. rIver terminalaz
,fields, 2.5.00 to titin 'FrancSsco, LOS hr►
,NVIL ll aNk: live.,l w,ltll tile, niarmuring gi,41es and many Other Caullforlat ,,
Y tre3s, iperints. "ekets on sale peb: 1,5
'ii e il ave, hoard the love talk of th•• I Julie 1.5, 1003.
ltirt;a I
.twl :aro whlQls:sr o. the brei�ze. I $' .
0 00 10 C1gar(n and Bait Ixalka City,
We hav:s rocker! oil the r , r t 20-00 to Rahe, :irlaeondatand Eye,..
W4 laul,l2'r2c- 1 rnn, .
Where tine breaker tO't,aecl it,3 toam; 4'1'3.5.0 taz Spcl;une stud Watnateueq ,
f Nmtsh.
1VoNv Nye turn ng.rhi aH tlls? lzriLhc r w.15.00 to 1!verett, Pa),irl1hven b6ta.,
Klays wane t
To the• happy ho -urs of llasnca. ; Ntrw •li'hatcom, via Bull ,ingtoar nom'
S,llol;arl(a.
For nat: on the m0;utt0.in t(tp$25.00 to Portland" "atom, ;hnd Glc.
Nor in the SOfteot vale, attlet
Not Where tile; ennvas fills and I 1025.00 to Aahla.rid, ' Roselnrrg, 1 ,n-
,straine i P,'011*, Albany arld 80,lern, v,t;a JC�a>rti- '
q`o the b0i�terouS Eum'tnPr iti•,in ' i 1,1131d.
THE
Q. 1 R °a'I� " is the strons„est and lightcaU r '!rickets on slai,le. rob. � 1;5, to k"lm -
s�' i,,. a t Not in the secret wood, 1 30, 3.:)03.
known, (road agents can Though the st � s +`
barilla a large number o9 tilers! yearly, If we are not represented in your district, l~ roe lr at hoa.rt nx.t V i For full dnfor]Y2atiOn ca..11 o)r or
wr"rte us about thtl'agency. One agent iap each locality. tsfre>trs�ar ! araTarg. rotl.'m R dretas • 14. F. C.AIe"t`83 , T. P,
The troll+, ns0nnd. can los,be found; Janes Iiprilding, Tol'or5to, C� 1
9 Hit F its` v lh ilge r1 &c;g Co., '!<'li''sft..ANb, Cort+.. Wilvielrera, 1l`RtAN. Like the
jryt 01, lout• itn(i h4rn'e. f i"D'CHO`b�y,. Tr` r'T'- '1rlaclal off'
i I,'! : [ ' I I . 1 (' i h i { i 1 i 1 11J.1 ::"n't i i i { i+ It -.•Good miuwlieeping, Detroit, lyi,ej' .s � I1 IF(7GXCTwttidLt.^ Olrttl3,