The Herald, 1903-06-05, Page 3Porti
.A1 of o . He
Caner GREEN Tea.. It is pure, delicious and healthful. It is as far
ahead Of Japan tea as "atiLA/DA" Black le ahead 'of all Other black
Itieas. In lead packets Only. 25c . and 40e per ib. Be all grocerpt, i
Sur/day
INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. X.
JUNE 7, 1903.
•
Paul's Voyage and Shipwreck, -Acte 27 33-44.
Commentary. I. • Tho voyage to
rete (vs. 1-12). From all the pro -
'awes accused parties were eons
stantiy being sent to Rome, and as
soon as a sufficient company coals/
be gathered, Paul was sent with
them ;under the charge of Julius, a
Roman centurion. "There was no
ship to take them directly from
Caesarea to Rome, so they embarked
oln a Tassel which coasted along the
shores till they came to Myra in
Lycia, in Asia Minor, a port the
Egyptian grain ships h,ad to make at
certain seasons, (because of the
strong west wind. Here they found
one of . these snaps on its way to
Rome.
IL The hturricane (vs. 13-20). They
set sail. from Flair Havens for Phe-
aaioe, a distance of less than forty
miles on a pleasant day, expecting to
make a speedy and safe journey. But
almost immediately a hurricane
struck them, and the ship was caught
and driven ,before the wind for
twenty-three miles in a southwest..
erly direction to the small Island
Claude. This was about twenty-five
miles south of Phenice, where they
desired to land.
SII, Paul giving comfort and ad-
vice (vs. 21-38). ' Under that dark
sky, and in that hopelessly drifting
ship. there appeared the joy of light
and life , for it held no Jonah flee-
ing from 'duty, but a Paul bound in
the spirit to testify for God also at
Rome. Adapted to the need of these
three hundred souls were his hopeful,
encouraging words. On the four-
teenth night of the storm they dis-
covered that they were drawing near
some land. They bad been driven
about 480 miles westward to the
little Island of Malta.
33. Was coming on -While they
were waiting for daylight after they
had cast out the anchors. "One who
has never been in a leak-
ing ship in a continued gale
cannot know -what is suffered un-
der such circumstances. Paul be-.
sought -It is strange that a pris
loner should be listened to for a.
moment. Ramsay -explains this by
the assurance that Paul here wap
a man of distinction, that Luke and
Aristarchus accompanied Paul a*
servants, far in no other capacity
;would they be allowed to go with
him.-Peioubet. To take some
food -"To their despair wa,s add-
ed a, farther suffering from want
'of food in consequence of the in-
jury done to the provisions, and the
impossibility of preparing any reg-
ular meal.
3436. Not a hair fall-Tlhe phrase
in a. proverbial one to express com-
plete 'deliverance. -Cam. Bib. Gave
thanks -Without • asking permission,
Paul acts with authority and in
tbe presence of these heathen soli
diers and sailors recognizes God. This
must have had an influence for
good. Too often it is the ease that
Christians allow the wicked to rule.
All of .good cheer-P,au1's hopeful
and cheerful spirit had breathed hope
and comfort into the whole com-
pany.
37, 38. Were in all -The number
given here is very large, which shows
that tbis must have been a large)
ship. Souls -Persons. Eaten en-
ough They would thus have full
•
An ideal Woman's Medicine,
strengths for the task before them.
Cast out the wheat -Or grain. This
would be the natural cargo of a
merchant vessel proceeding from
Alexandra to Italy, as grain was
the principal article exported from
Egypt.
IV. The wreck and the escape (ps.
39-+441.
39, 4.0. Knew, not the land -Even
if some of the sailors were familiar
with the Island of Malta, yet com-
ing so suddenly upon it they . would
at first fail to recognize it. Took
counsel -They saw, an inlet with a4
beach (R. V.) where they hoped toles
able to land, and they discussed the
best means of doing so. Casting off
the anchors -They, cast -off all the
anchors and left them in the
sea, Loosing the bandsa-Ancient
ships were supplied with two rud-
ders, like paddles, one being placed
.oni each side of the stern.
41, 42. Two seas met -The ebannel
which separates tbe little island of
Salmonetta from the Maltese coast
near St. Paul',s Bay unites the
otter sea with the inter and forms
jurat such a position as is here des-
cribed. According to the Roman cus-
tom, each of the prisoners was
chained -to S. particular soldier who
was his keeper.
43, 44. Desiring to save -"The cen-
turion could not fail to ,see that it
was to Paul that the safety,, of the
Whole party was due." Swim -As St.
Paul had already. been thrice ePlip-
wrecked, and had been in the deep a
night and a day (2 Cor. xi. 25), rove
m•as; be ,sure that he was among
those who were told to swim asbore.
-Cam. Bib. Came to pass -"And so
the three points of Paul's prediction
were accomplished - they were
wrecked upon an 'island, the ship was.
lest, and their lives were saved."
T1rou•g11'ts.-1. A Christian in trial.
(1) There was a trial In Paui'a cap-
tivity. (2) There was a trial in Ms
associations. (3) There was atrial
in his dangers. 2. A Chr'istian's com-
forts in trial. (1) Ho had the com-
pa.nions,iiip of friends. (2) He had a
kind hearted commander. (3). He
enjoyed communion with God. (4) He
had the ministration of angels. (5
He had the promise of safety. 3. A
Christian's example in trial. (1) He
showed cheerfulness. (2) He gave a
confession (3) He stowed confidence
in Got -Hurlbut. The• believing soul
like the ,ship, will at times encounter
the winds and ,atomn s of temptation
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
Man proposes, God disposes. The
aniy safe and secure refuge for the
troubled ,soul is the peaceful and rest-
ful acceptance of the whole will of
God. Saint Paul was a scholar, a the-
ologian, a preacher, and in all these
relations he took first rank. His
tastes and inclinations were similar
to those of other highly educated and
theeou.gsily disciplined men. Even
now, in the last years of his life, lie
looked with serenity and hopefulness
out into a future which lxad in it
for him these immediate prospects:
1. Separation from country and his
brethren in Christ. 2. The trials and
sufferings of a long Journey as a
prisoner. 3. Subjection to the cruel
whims and caprices of Roman jailers.
4, Enforced assoclation with state
crimina.' '- en unfriendly reception
at Rome. 6. A certainty that bonds
and imprisonments awaited him. 7.
Likelihood that he might meet death
In a Roman dungeon.
Sympathy from unea:peic,ted sources.
Theme aro times in a man's life when
a. word of sympathy or an act of
kindness is keenly appreciated. Saint'
Paulhadrecently gone through bit-
ter experiences. 1. He bad been false-
ly, accused by his brethren. 2. He had
been denounced as not fit to live. 3.
He had been heartlessly thrown into
prison. 4. He had finally; been com-
pelled to appeal unto Caesar.
Contrary winds. The spiritual life
May be fitly compared to the stormy
Mediterranean. We start for the
distant haven, but we never know
where stormy wind or boisterous
wave will toss us during any one day
of our journey.
Spiritual enlightenment in dark
places. Paul's bonds necessarily re-
stricted his sphere of active effort,
but, 1. They did not keep him from
being happy. 2. They did net hinder
him from being useful. 3. They did
not take from him the grand privi-
lege of communion with God. 4. They
cored not rob him of hourly blessing.
5. They could not dim ills prospects of
•a .gloriou,s immortality.
The softebiowing south wind and
a. deluge of disasters. The sea was
quiet, the heavens • were fair, 'the
balmy south wind was blowing. What
better conditions could be asked for
a prosperous journey ? 5o reasoned
the master and owner of the vessel.
The centurion believed them rather
han Paul, who had earnestly warn.
d them that the voyage would be
With hurt and much clamage, not
only of the lading and the ship, but
iso of their lives. So they set sail
irectly in the track of a tempestue
au.s wind. called Furoolydon.
The man, for the hour. St. Patti
was the man of the requisite faith
nd courage to bring about a come
)fete change in the perilous sites, -
len. 1. He administered a. gentle
eprooa to the sailors for their re-
usai to listen to his words of warn-
oga 0. He., spoke wards of cheer•, and
omfort, assuring 'them that all
would be saved. 3. While giving then/
the reasons why he thus s»Oke be
revealed unto thorn the God Who
talks with and comforts .IIis e1ril-
ren. 4. He frractieally assumed
harge of the elite and its interests
ith such evident assurances of faith
n the promi.ees of God that the Mas-
er and centurion readily followed
is commands. 5.11e met every ex -
AMY promptly, and had the supreme
satisfaction of seeing every soul on
oard the irlrip reach land Its, safety.
, ,t , - , ,i thort I). Stilwell: •
THE HOME AS HOME SHOULD BE.
(By Mrs, Jc,tan Lagan.)
When one hears of the destruction
olt a hums that baa been established
by "twa hearts that beat as one,'
one ie 'pained and appalled, andyet
suo,b calamities are of almost daily
occurrence.
Until within the last .quarter of
the nineteenth century home meant
to us a hallowed spot that was Ivor
thy of the steadfast devotion of all
of the family ,belonging to it. It
never occurred to either the 'Male
or female members to dishonor their
home, or to disturb its peace. Neither
could, they be induced to leave it
except to establish one of their own.
•Theflight of time bas brought
blight and change ; children In their
teens are impatient to escape its
restraining influences. Reverence for
father and mother is now the excep
tion, and not the rule ; young, 'sprigs,
with the stain of the cigarette on
their flee -ars and its odor about them,
talk flippantly of the "governor" and
tate "madam." Girls scarcely in their
teens are impatient to go to boards
ing school, or to do something that'
will put money in their pbckets andtake them from under the watchful
care of judicious mothers, who will
not permit them to go hither and
thither with boys of their own age
unattended by a chaperon, or to go
to places of amusement without the
protection of some member of the
family.
It is a fatal step, in the wrong,
direction for 1ausbands and wives to
discover that they can do without
each other. Life is all too short at
best,'and 'pity the husband or the
Wife who is willing to be separated
for months at a (tiros. It is assuredly
not In the Interest of union and
connubial bliss. Leckie's philosopb;9
is pretty sound, take it all in all.
He characterizes the present domes-
tic conditions as retrogression of
'social morality." How much the
responsibility of this retrogression
rests on the women of this age can
hardly be stated ; but that they have,
departed from the stricter observ-
ances of the rules of a correct lite
and bave come ;to look upon the
evils of society with complacency
and are ready to shirk the homely
duties of home -making and home -
keeping, there is ho disputing.
Men most go to business at early.'
hours and must, therefore, ' break-
fast alone ; for brilliant, amiable wo-
men of the wee, small hours are the
exhausted, stupid, irritable ones of
the morning, and must be left un-
disturbed until noon, no matter how
much. their faiailies need them. The
calls of -society women meet be made.
The innumerable demands upon their
time for sweet charity's sake must
be attended to. During the season
the family must be put aside. It
would be unpardonably, vulgar to be
remiss in any of the requirements
of polite society, notwithstanding
that these may be observed to the
total neglect of duty as wives and
mothers. The hurts to one's Tams
ily are insignificant beside those in-
flicted by society on one who dis-
regards its imperative laws. Too
many put too much stress upon 'What
society thinks of them and too little
upon/ the criminal neglect of sacred
duties to those near to them by tile
• ties of nature.
To say that all the blame foe the
nes order of things rests upon wo-
men would be unjust a,nd unfair. Mee
have a Large share in the respon-
sibility. They have adopted new
modes of living and, all too fre-
quently, spend too much time at
their clubs and too little at their
homes Strong-minded, intelligent,
honorable men can easily cure all
the follies of wives with silly pre-
dilections.
Most women are ambitiou's to keep
abreast of their husbands, if the
right kind of encouragement be of-
fered them. Men who complain that
their wives are indifferent to their
duties' and are wholly absorbed in
fashionable fads and are more inter-
ested in everything else than in
their homes a,nd their families, will
discover, upon serious reflection, that
they themselves are not guiltless in
provoking this indifference. They
betray their own weakness and mis-
takes the moment they complain of
their wives. It is unnecessary for
them to be petty tyrants or to dom-
ineer in order to correct the errors
which they deprecate. Make part-
ners of your wives. abase with
them all pleasures and troubles.
Make them feel that they are neces-
sary to Jeer happiness and,are help-
mates intellectually. Few women
would have the hardihood to persist
in unwise and frivolous conduct if
their husbands appealed to them in;
the right way to desist and to, give
more time to•the home that is to be
their paradise. gained or lost.
)'-So says Mrs. Josie Irwin, of t
325 So. College St., Nashville, ' e
Tenn., of Lydia U. Pinkllafn's
`Vegetable Compound. '
d
Never in the history of medicine has
1the demand for one particular remedy
for female diseases equalled that at-
tained by Lydia E. "'inkhorn's a
Vegetable Compound, and never
during the lifetime of this wonderful
Medicine has thedemand for it been • r
so great as it is to -day.
'From the Atlantic to the Pacific, i
and throughout the lengtllt and breadth G
i f this (?reit eontizaent• come the glad
tidirrge of woman's sufferings relieved
lay it, and thousands upon thousands
id letters are pouring in frees grateful
,Women saying that it will and pesi- d
tively does cure the worst forms of `e
female complaints. w
zt"drs. Pinli:laann invites all wo- . t
li ;on • who are puzzled about h
I th6fr health to wer to her at Lynn, ig
nulEG9fti, for advice.r.7i1' eh Lorre.
Londeueo is seen by women w3Jy'i b
nO Charge is maide.
Gat it at Last.
The lawyer for the defendant was
trying to cross-examine a Swede who
had been subpoenaed by the other
side as a. witness in an accident
case.
"Now, Anderson, what do you do ?"
asked the lawyer.
w" Sank youl."+ but Ae am not very
" I didn't ask you how is your
health, but what do you do ?"
" 011, yes. Aw vewrk."
" We know that, but what kind of
work do you do ?"
"Putty hard vewrk ; It ees paddy
bard vewrk."
Yes, but do you drive a team, or
do you work on a railroad, or do
Sou handle a machine, or work le a
factory ?"
" Oh yes; Aw vewrk in fact'ry."
"'Very good. 'what kind of a fac-
tory 7"
"It ees Wery big faet'ry,"
" Your Honor," said the lawyer,
addressing the court, "if this keeps
on 1 think we'll have to have an in
terpreter.'• Then be returned to the
witness.
'Look here, Anderson; what do you
do in that factory -what do you
make 7" he asked.
" Oh, yas, 1 un'or'stan'-yo want to
know vat 1 snake in fact'ry, eh ?"
" Exactly. Now tell us what you
make."' '
" Von dollar and a hall a day."
;And the interpreter was called in
to earn his salt. 1 -
FIe. Could Manage it.
axchanee.
" here is a slaw," said the woman
to the tramp who was, eating pound
cake on the trout porch.
,Before sire could tell him wberothe
wood, -'pile was, the tramp replied
"!,!`7hanks, lady. I guess I kin marl'
ago de cake witlt;ollt it." •
The IUThu,ries et This Terrib►e Disease
pored by
Egamycnrs Dyspepsia Cure.
1' 4
"Dyspepsia is the parent of failure
Lind theyon, harvester of blasted hopes."--•
If I tried I do not believe I could over-
estimate the value of my Dyspepsia Cure.
It has brought peace and happiness into
thousands of homes whore all bad been
discord on account of sick and ailing
stomachs. it cures all forms of dys-
pepsia'and Indigestion, such as rising of
food, distress after eating, bloating of
the stomach, palpitation of the heart,
shortness of breath, and all affections
of the heart caused by indigestion, wind
on the stomach, belching wind or sour
food, bad taste, offensive breath, lose 01
appetite, faintness or weakness of the
stomach, improper circulation, coated
tongue, heartburn or waterbrash, inflam-
ed or ulcerated stomachs, shooting pains
of the stomach, constipation and costive
bowels, dizziness, faintness and lack of
energy. It makes good rich blood and
vitalizes the whole system. Makes old
and worn-out stomachs almost as good
as new. Permits you to eat what you
Want and all you want.--Munyon.
• MUNYON'S REMEDIES.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure relieves
stomach distress instantly. Price 25c.
Personal letters addressed to Prof.
Munyon, Philadelphia, U. 8. A., contain-
ing' details of sickness, will be .answer-
ed promptly and free advice as to treat -
.will be given. 1118.
Locating the Guilty Idiot.
New York Sun.
Jones waltzed out of the bath-
room in a gorgeous and purpling
fury. "Some idiot has been using
my razor," he howled.
"I know it," responded Mrs. Jones.
She looked Jones right square in the
eye.
"Who, was It ?" .dema.nded • Jones.
His voice shook with emotion. "I
say, who was "
`John Henry,"it ?"marked his wife
dispassionately, "I'll have you' know
that nobody uses that razor but
yourself."
WELL EABED
POPULARITY
J. J. Burris says Dodd's Kidney
Pills Saved His Life,
Could Scarcely Sit, Sleep or Walk
When He Started to Use Them-
I3is Trouble crone for Good.
Darnley,', P. B. I.. Julie 1.=(Special).
-Tire popular -az of Dodd'e Kidney,
Pities in Prince Fdw,ard Island has
been earned by cures complete and
permanent. John J. Burns, Lot 18,,
Darnley, is one of the cured, and his
,story is a splendid example of the
work Dodd's Kidney Pills are doing„
"For over eight years," says Mr.
Burns, "I suffered from what the doe -
totes pronounced pimento Inflamma-
tion of the Loina and Kidneys. In
the year 1896 it govt eo bad that
I could scarcely walk, sit or sleep.
I was about to give up wheni an ad-
vertisement led me to tar Dodd's
Kidney Pills and they did a wonder -
full' work for me.
"Dodd's Kidney Pills saved my life
and -though years bave elapsed since
my cure I have had no trouble since
I assn 'them.
"I belting to the I. 0, F. and any
Member can vouch for my condition
and that Dodd's Kidney Pills cured
mar'
Dodd's laldney Pills never fail to
cure any form of Kidney, Disease once
and for all.
Inforrnation Wanted.
Penn, Punch Bowl.
"Say, Mr. Caller, my big brother
said that sister's steady was
saaphead and 'it,' and me and Willie
wants to know if you're sister's
steady, and what is a saphead and
what is an 'it'?"
Thank are due to friends who bn;re
written to telSof the good work ni Weaa er's
Cerate in curing scrofulous humors, scaadd
head and other skin diseases. These kind
words are most encouraging.
What He Was Trying To
N. Y. Herald.
A New York boy who has seen four
summers had been tucked in bed one
evening by his mother, who sat by
his side waiting tot him to say nis bi
prayers. The little lad kissed her and b
termed over as if to go to sleer.
"Aren't you going to say your S
prayers to -night, darling ?" she ci.
asked. i 1
"abeam," he replied, looking at her
roguishly. C
''Very well, 'Now. I lay me' "-- bo
But she was interrupted by her do
eon, who took up the words and rat- pa
tied on with the childish prayer,as
fast as his little tongue could move.
His mother looked at barn, shocked
and surprised. "What made you do
that, Charlie?" ,sore asked, sternly.
"Oh, I jest wanted to make trod
laugh, materna," answered the little
theme, laughing.
Do.
[.....,
Toronto .Pave ?rWo+c Maritet.
Export cattle, choice, per cwt $4 60 to $5 00
do medium 4.25 to 4 40
• docowr 330 to 4 00
Inferior sows 2 lb Co 3 25
Butchers' cattle,pioked....,, ' 4 70 to 4 80
Butchers' cattalo, choice 4 00 to 4 0
Butchers' cattle, fair 4 20 to 4 557 0
do rough iv common 3 00 to 3 0
Bulls, export, heavy, , 3 50 to 4 00
do light 3 25 to 3 b0
freeders, short koep4 50 to 4 85
do medium 4 2.25550
5 to 181
50
do light 3 75 to 425
Stookersohorc a .,....«....,3 50 to 4 00
Stockers, common2 75 to 3 00
hailch Bows, each 35 00 to 50 UU
l,ighr, Sheep 4 50 to 4 75
Heavy Sweep, 3 50 to 4 00
Export ewes, cwt 4 00 00
4 Se
Buoks,per cwt 5 00 to 3 50
Grain -fed ewes. wet/tors 5 50 to .6 00
Grain -fed bucks... 5 0
0 to 5 50
Barnyard lambs 3 00 to 4 00
Spring lambs - 3 50 to 4 50
Calves, per head 2 00 to 10 00
do per lb 04 to 051";
Hogs, select, per owt 6 00 to 0 00
Bogs, light, per cwt 5 75 to 0 00
aogs,fat, por cwt..... 5 75 to 0 00
Bradstreet's on 'trade.
The conditions of wholesale trade
at Montreal this week show a re-
markable' recovery from the effect
of the strikes. The movement of
goods is now very active, and the
congestion in many departments
has been largely relieved. There is
more activity in wholesale trade at
Toronto now than experienced for
some weeks. Failures have been few
in number and generally unimport-
ant. Country remittances have been
moderately good. .At Quebec, busi-
ness in general during the past
past week 'ifas been good. WhoIe-
sale trade at Vancouver, Victoria,
and other distributing centres in
British Columbia has been fairly ac-
tive for this Beason. General bus'.
pees in Manitoba continues active.
Hamilton Wholesale trade as re-
ported to Bradstreet's this week,
continues to show. a good expan-
sion. This Is true, not only in con-
nection with the movement for cur-
rent needs, which has been benefic-
ially affected by the bright hot
weather, but the •'demand for fall
goods is also quite active. Trade
conditions are ell tisat could be de-
sired at the moment and the pros-
pects are promising. In London
this week there has leen more ac-
tivity in general jobbing trade cir-
cles. There has been rather more
Inquiry reported in wholesale trade
at Ottawa this week for staple
geode both for forward and for im-
mediate delivery. The indications
int trade circles all point to further
expansion in business this year, and
the turnover for the coming fall is
expected to be much larger than
in previous• years.
Toronto Farmers' Marler.
June •1. -The offerings of grain
were moderate, put quite an active
trade was done in general country
produce. 'Wheat steady, with sales
of 200 bushels of white at 74c, 200
bushels of red winter at 74 1-2c, and
100 bushels of spring at 72 1-2c. Bar-
ley firm, 100 bushels selling at 46-
1-2c. Oats are higher, with 'sales of
300 bushels at 36 to 37C.
Butter is easier at 16, to 20e per.
Ib. Eggs firm at 14 to 15c per doz.
Spring cirflckene 90e to $i per pair.
Turkey gobblers, 12e per lb.
Hay quiet and steady, 20 Loads sell -
Leg at $12 to $15 a ton. for timothy,
and. at $6 to $8 fon mixed. One load
otf ,straw scold at a tan..
Dressed hot; are steady+, light sel-
50g at $8 to $8.50, and heavy at $7. -
Following is the range of quota-
tions :
Wheat, white, bush., 74 to 74 1-2c;
red, 74 1-2e; goose, 66 to 67c; oats,
bush, 36 to 37; barley, busk, 45 to
46 1-2c; peas, 75 to 78c; hay, tim-
othy, per ton, $12 to $15; mixeda
per ton, $7 to $9; ,strata, tier tan, $8
to $9; 'apples, per bbl., $'1.50 to $2.50;
dressed /logs, light, $3 to $8.50; eggs
dozen, 14 to 15e; butter, dairy', 10
to, 20e; cream'ery', 20 to 23; chick-
ens, per pair, 90e to $1; turkeys,
gobblers, Ib., 12c; potFatoes, per,
bag, $'1.25 to $1.30.
Toronto Horse Market.
' The demand for general purpose
horses, draught horses, and in
fact, for all classes, far exceeded
the supply last week. Every animal
offered brought' a fairly good price,
and in same cases especially high
pricos were realized. The following
Lei a list of the ipecial prices: Road-
sters, 15 to 16 heads, $L25 to $2.50
carriage horses and cobs, 1,,.1 to
16.1 hands•. $400 to $700; delivery
harees, 1,1.00 to .1,200 lbs., $100 to
170; generar ,puria ;lira Iran•.,,.;,
horses, 1,200 to 1,350 We, $135 to
$220 drau;;llt horses, 1,350 to 1,650
tbs.. Intl to $275; eel -vier -ales ;:,,.-
ond hand. workers, $40 to $90: ser-
vicea.bis second hand drivers, $50 to
$300.
Toronto Fruit Markets.
Trade here is fairly. good, with
prk'es steady. Oranges, California
ood, half box, $2 to $2.13. Lemons,
ox, $2.73 to $8. Bananas, $L50 to
2.25. Pineapples, cases, $2.75.
tra -berrir s, Canadian, offered to -
ay for first time this, season, prices
2 to MO per box.
Tomatoes, crate, six boxes $4.170.
ueombers, dozen, 60 to 70e. Cab-
,ge, crate, $2 to $2.10. Lettuce,
zen, 20c, Radishes, dozen, 30e. As -
rages, dozen, 60c to $1.
British Live Stook Markets.
h e I, *" 4nfS.
London, June 1.-Tlrere is 110
change ; Canadian cattle are quoted
tit 10 to ale per lb. (dressed weight) ;
American cattle, 11 to 12c per lb.;
refrigerator beef is 8;¢ to 8 8-4e per
lb..; sheep, '1a to 13c per lb.
According to Your Means.
'When people with small means are
thrown in the way of the wealtbien
acquaintances, always let it be
with frankness., says the Queen. Put-
• ting bin airs Is ;detrimental to self•
respect, A great deal of misery conies
to people who are not able 'to make
bath ends meet. The effort to keels
rip appeatandes which are beyond
one's income is a constant Nervous
strata, with which no sensible par-
son should willingly burdmri himself.
5tiich boater say at once, "I cans
not afford it.
I Uncontaminated.
"What a pare, serene face Miss
Fairchild lies!"
"Yes, she does loots as though she
. hail never been 'tc• the theatre 111
her life."--Iliaaper's Bazar,
CAPITAL PUNlSUUMMFaNT.
ilantalugs are W itnessed by .Crowd fo
Morbidly Curious Poopis.
Three murderers were 'hanged it
itissouri recently -Bard ',Naylor
Kansas City, Dr. James L. Gartlel
In Butler, and Charles May in St
Joseph. In Kansas City the delat
chamber in the jail was packed wit/
curious spectators; a,nd u lamgf
Crowd assembled in the early mos-
ing
aoring outside the building. The hang
ing et Gertreil was witnessed ba I.
500 people within the jail inelosu're
a,nd on the outside people climbs
on the roofs of adjoining houses t
catch: a glimpse of tile cocdemne
man. In St, Joseph there was tb
usual excitement attendant two
such tragical events.
That this sort of morbid cua:iosit
and the efforts that is put forth t
gratify it, is distinctly demoralizing
is apparent to all thoughtful Intel
lige.lt persons. That the pub']feit
of these terrible examples ofthe°
maw's vengeance does not act as s
deterrent to murder is definitely de
monstrated by the continuation apt
constant recurrence of homicide i
Missoirri. The expediency of capita
punishment may be open to debt
but it is beyond question that th
method of its accomplishment i
this state is inexcusably barbarou
While public sentiment ma.y, favo
An Incident of the Rockies.
Miss Pauline Jobnsom telle'this' 1
tle incident, related while the p,
angers on the Imperial Limited 'w
tiec1 up in the Rookies during the1
cent washout:
When the American passing
learned• we were "tied up" In , t
heart of the Blackfoots'they,_fhe
dered-but tbey did not know '. ,t
meaning of the scarlet tunic of t,
N. W. M. Police. We had to tell the
that old, old story we never tire
toiling a, Yankee, of the days au
Sequent to our 1555 rebellion, wh
Mx hundred Canadian Indians Inv'
ed themselves to sojourn• across ti
border and found scant welcome `
a country that had, according t
the "great white father at Waal
ton," "(mite enough' Indians of thei
own" Ottawa and Washington hel
a conclave, and arrived at the de
Melon that "Canada would care fo
her own Indians if Yankeeland wo'ul
please escort them to the borders
Yankeeland did -gladly, Six hundrei
not too friendly, discontented, quiet
ly wild Indians were escorted tc
th-e boundary line by a. bunch o:
American cavalry, 300 strong. At th
boundary were two British sol
diers, astride two handsome horses
a corporal and a private of the
Nortlirvest Mounted Police. The Am•
erica.ni•oolonel and the Canadian cor
poral held speech.
*
"Where," demanded the Ameri-
can officer, "is your escort for these
six hundred ugly redskins?"
"We are here," replied the cor-
poral "Canuek."
"Yes, ye( 1 see," was the answer,
"but where is your regiment 7"
"We are the regiment," said cola
pored "Canuek."
"But there are only two of y0i1
gasped the American colonel..
"Yee, bat 'we wear the British sears
let," said corporal "Canuck."
It wad enough.
The elx fundred unruly Indians.
marched silently across the border;
The two mounted policemen fell quiet.
ly to, the rear and conducted the hos-:
tiles a hundred melee northward;
where they would fret Uncle Sam no
more. It is an record that the Am-;
erican officer in command of that;
cavalry three hundred strong, 111tedi'
his voice and swore. The Incident
was recorded and discussed at Wasla.t:
ington, D. C. The cost of the affair• l
to Uncle Sam was the pay and lir
ing of three hundred men and officers).
The costt to Canada was $1 a day
for three days for two mounted po-
licemen. Corporal "Canuck" made,
history when he said, "Yee, but we'
wear British scarlet" And so ours.
American fellow -passengers bit
asleep like ebildren, well knowing
that Corporal Adams and hist eight+
Yukon men would
"Keep the peace of the people
And the honor of British law."
-Exchange.
In the Candy Store.
"It's a cinch to wait on m'en,*.I
said the girl with the dimple and'`:'
the lopped -over pompadour In then,
candy store. "A netn'I1 come . in,'
look around and sac', `gimme a pound
of that, some of that over there,
and I guess you ears put in a colt
pie of pounds of that chocolate stuff
over there. Fancy box ? Yes, and,
all the fixin's. How ntuait ? Five
dollars V All right. Yes, I'll tuck
10 right in my coat pocket.'
But when a woman comes in you
need all your patience with you,
She'll walk from one end of the show-
case to the other, ask the price of
every kind of candy In the case,
put on a far -away look and then
say, 'd think 111 have a half pound
of those: chocolate creams -no, I
won't, cit h -r ; I guess you may give
me those °titers, the pinkones.
that's It. Oh, wait a minute, what
are those white candies over therela
'those look nice; I believe I'll try
those.' Anal you have to go to work
and empty the box you've got filla
ed and ,'weigh and change it for the,
next kind ste'r'n thought of. Oh, give:
me aman to wait en every
time.,' tilt.
Brain Leaks.
Commoner,
All honest work is ennobling,
Tho clean heart never growls old.,
Doubt is the dutiful slave of the
devil.
Content is the soil in which love
grows,
A fool with money is never with-.
out flattery,,
Ilon who neglect opportunity are
the mew zp'lo rail at fate.
Religion may make a man sour, 1i
but Christinnitq Hover does,
If all children were alike it would 1
bo • easy to give advice to parental
'Bite heart that is a harbor for
hate never sees the white sails of ,
pea cc.
It's a, w,i,se man, who can 'keen,
things running snaoothl,' durtitg
housecleaning time..
oTru
Truth needs no frills to snake i, `.
powerful, ul, but it sometimes doelk;
to make it attraotivs,