The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

El on at the cre«tion Tmis «Ane« s maintain Himself to be the incarnate Legislator of the world. Aiter the resurâ€" rection of Christ the Jewish Sabbath was abolished. and "the Lord‘s day" (Rev. i. 10)h, or Christian Sabbath, was given us in its stead. That Sunday is the "Lord‘s day" is clear from eatrly Christian history ; that it is the week!s holy dayâ€"of the Christian dispemp«fi' is clear, becamme this day is alone menâ€" tiomed as a sacred day after the resurâ€" rectinn.â€"Whedon. "The change of the Jewish into the Christian Sabbath shows that (Wriat is not only the Lord of the Sabbath. Imt thet he is also the +ruth P YHR we easnot be assiured of merey (Matt. v. 1; vil. 2; James ii. 13).â€"Hom. Com. 8. Lord even of the Sabbathâ€"Josus now affirms Himgel{ greater than . the statute law of litfies; nay, He is sreatâ€" er Fwan the Sabbath law ostablisked by t] in brea tion stric viel EC nCP CpnlP Mn is d t acches 2 c ts n iss Sb r s bath. 3. Have ye not readâ€"To via cate His disciples Christ referred t Pharisees to a similar case recorded their own Scriptures and with whi they should have been familiatr. See Sara. xxi. 1â€"6. An hungeredâ€"Our Lo bere is not arguing for an excuse Inraule tike Lmuo hirk Fauw Tke wers revossuateall Sunday School, IP ThDMHMNATIO~~i _ in=~S0Nn s~0 II aÂ¥PiiL, 8, 19006 , Commentary.â€"i. An act of necessity perfcrmed on the Sawbbath (vs. 1â€"8). 1. At that timeâ€"It must have been in early summor during the harvest season. Througn tre corn â€" ‘Fo an American reader the word corn suggests the idea of Indian corn or maize; but the word in the text has reference to grain, such as wheat, rye or barley. Began to pluck â€"They rubbed it in their hands (Luke vi. 1) to separate the grain from the whaff. This was allowable according to the law (Deut. xxiii, 25). 2. Phariseos saw itâ€"The Pharisees, who were watchâ€" ing for an opportunity to catech Him, object to the diwciples doing this on the Sabbath day. They considered the plucking and rubbing in the hand suffiâ€" ciently near to reaping aad threshing to constitute them secondary violations of the fourth Commandment. Not lawful â€"The Pharisees extended their Sabbath regulations beyond what Moses comâ€" manded in order to avoid the possibility "O Jesus and the Sabbath.â€"Matt. 12; 1â€"14 the id The n letter to th Th the crsitic d w, m e of a positive precept + demands of the g necessities of the di: iss they would betts n in doing on the Sa s1inuar case recorded in iptures and with which ive been familiatr. See I. An hungeredâ€"Our Lord rauing for an exeuse to but for its true construeâ€" o formality of a rit@al or t] W al design of the Sab not readâ€"To vindi Christ referred the Phus ~laec« is t] i 1} W If TVI M t1 61 n Total Victims of Formosa Earthquake Number 7,000. i _ Tokio, March 26.â€" Incomplete reâ€" turns from Formosa give the number killed by the earthquake as 1,087, and lthat of the injured as 6.163,. thus justiâ€" frire the worst fears. The Â¥mperor is *xs® io a ts ~ o to enapire DISCOVERY IN ONTAPIN MAY SOLVE BUILDING PROBLEM. A Hungarian Named Meryyon, on Being Refused Pormission to Leave, Delibâ€" erately Shot Mr. Campbell as He Was Entering the Stable. Frobisher, Sask., March 26â€"A shotâ€" i if.ay which will result in the death i lir. i. J. Campbell, a resident far â€" wer, occurred about four miles north of s.vbishker. _ From the information at ind :t would appear that one Weivent veryyon, a Hungarian in the employ i li.. Campbell, had a dispute with nim ver wages, anda this morning about 6.30 took _ Mr. Campbell‘s shot gun to the wbic, and on Mr. Campbell‘s approach ‘vised the gun to shoot. _ Mr. Camphell made an effort to get out of the way, but too late, the shot striking him in the region of the groim â€" Mr. Campbecll was able to reach the house, where he ert to a neighbor‘s for aid. The Hungarian, after shooting his vicâ€" tim, started for town, where he is now in custedy. _ Mr. Campbell is a marrmed wau, with a family o. four, Meryyon, it seoms, wished to leave his employer, and the latter refused to release him until his time expired, and his resentment reâ€" sulted in ihe tragedy. Bancroft Stone Likely to Create a Great Industryâ€"Our Cities May Be Changed From Brick to Marble and Granite at Low Costâ€"Rich Deposits Undevelâ€" oped on Farm Lands. Toronto, March 26.â€"Mr. 8. J. Ritchie, of Akron, 0., the , man whose pooneer work maue possilne the proud boast that vommla has nickel ore in sight to supply the world‘s needs in & talk with a reportâ€" or vesterday gave another pointer that D. J. CAMPBELL, OF FROBISHER, SASK., FATALLY WOUNDED. rant 1410 [old a~ enuneil Mark: save they colled in the Herodisns who were in faâ€" vor of the Roman Dominion ever Judea. "Thus did these sticklers for the law of Moses cnite with its bold. political sub verters in order to accomplish their de sions fli'rli”". Jesus "â€"Whedon. CANADIAN CRANITE. MC of the Saviour and his explanations show that these are a part of the proper dutâ€" ies of that holy day. FPevond this men shonld not go. They may as well tramâ€" ple down any other law of the Rible as that respecting the Sabbath. Let us all remember this and observe God‘s indat Ne possesses It. 1 determinc what may P Sabbath. The one was sity, the other of mercy of the Saviour and his ex that these are a part of holding water, into which animals often fellk 12. A man better than a sheepâ€" Christ always puts an enormous value on man, A man is of infinitely more conâ€" sequence and value than a brute. If they would show an act of kindress to a sheep, would they not show merey to a man*? "Thus they are taken on their own ground ard confuted on their own maxâ€" ims and corduet. ‘The truth implied in Christ‘s question is preâ€"eminently scripâ€" tural and Christian. It is not a discovâ€" ery, but a revelation." "Notice a series of points in respect of which a man is better than a sheep: _ 1. In his physical form and beauty. 2. He is endowed with reascon. 3. He is endowed with a moral nature. ‘4. In his capacity for progress. 5. In his spirituwal nature and his imâ€" mortality."â€"Hom. Com. It is lawfulâ€" This was universally allowed _ by the Jews themselves. 13. Stretch forthâ€"A remarkable comâ€" mand. The man might have reasoned that bis hand was withered and that he could not obey, but being commanded it was his duty to make the effort; he did so and was healed. "Faith disregards apâ€" parent impessibilitiee where there is a command and promise of God." Restored wholeâ€"A little before this Christ had claimed divine authority: he now proves have been by an especial Providence that this change has been acknowledged all over the Christian world." II. An act of merey performed on the Sabbath (vs. 9â€"13). 10.â€"Hand withered â€"A case of paralysis. Such diseases were considered incurable. Luke says it was his right hand. They asked himâ€"â€" From Luke we learn that they had been watching him before they asked this question. Might accuseâ€"Might bring him to trial for breaking the Sabbath. They were secoking some pretext by which they might bring him into disfaâ€" vor with the people and prevent him from continuing to preach. ia m hat â€" ets and contractors are as ignoâ€" f the wonderful deposits near their as I was a week ago." $AO]1 FMPLOYER. 1y OVER aled, "Faith disregards apâ€" sibilitiee where there is a | promise of God." Restored tle before this Christ had e authority; he now preves esses it. These two cases hat may be done on the c one was a case of necesâ€" 11 n KILLED. nd4 t] The example n One Hundred and Fifty Imprisoned in Mineâ€"Of Thirty Taken Out Ten Are Dead and the Others Terribly Injured â€"Relief Trains Rushed to Scene. Fairmount, W. Va., March 26.â€"An exâ€" piosion of gas in the mine of the Cenâ€" tury Coal Company at Century, a small mining town 50 miles south of here on the Philippi & Buckhannno branch of the Baltimore & Ohio, at 4 o‘clock this afternoon entombed at least 150 minâ€" ers, many of waom are believed to be dead. At 6 o‘clock toâ€"night filteen men were taken from the mine, five of whom were dead and the rest terribly injured. A relief gaug, headed by Superiatendâ€" ent John Ward, entered the amne at 6.30 o‘clock, but since that time noâ€" thing can be heard from the accident, as the telephone wires have been put down by a storm and no other means of comâ€" munication are available. ‘The mine is owned by Shaw Brothers, of Baltimore, and is one of the largest in northwest Virginia. ‘Ewo hundred and fifty men are employed, but many of these came out toâ€"day before the explosion occurâ€" TERRIBLE DISASTER IN WEST VIRâ€" GINIA COLLIERY. At 11 o%clock 27 men had been taken out of the Century mine. Nine are dead and the others horribly injured. Superâ€" intendent Ward stated he did not beâ€" lieve there were over twenty more men dead in the mine. One hundred and fifty of the 250 men employed have been found on the outside. The main headâ€" ing has been cleared, but there are fourâ€" teen subâ€"headings yet to be explored. it is feared that none of the men still in the mine are alive. The mine is not seriously damaged by the explosion, exâ€" cept that the brattices have been blown WOODMEN OF THE WORLD ASSESSâ€" MENTS UNCHANGED. Chief Officers of the Grand Camp Reâ€" elected by Acclamation â€" Distinâ€" guished Visitors From the United States, A CGuelph despatch: The head camp, Woodmen of the World, closed its sesâ€" sion this afternoon. Among the amendâ€" ments considered were those contemplatâ€" ing the raising of the assessments to the Hunter basis, an increase of ten to fifâ€" teen per cent., and provision at the age of 65 for cash surrender values or paid up policies. No change whatever was made, and the rates now stand as they ire. A small sessional tax of ten cents er member was levied to pay expenses f the head camp. The Supreme Sovereign presented Ianagér J. A. Ramplin with a Woodâ€" wan‘s jewel as a mark of the Supreme ein‘‘s ostimate af is worh he ofings out in te It in Following the explosion relief trains were run from Buckhannon and Philippi taking physicians to the scene. These have not returned, and until they do litâ€" tle in detail will be learned of the acâ€" MINF EXPLOSICN. NO INCREASE. / _ The only nourishment that bread affords is tha;"which the flour containg. f Bread baking is merely put}ing flour in eppetising form. « «"Ogilvie‘s Book for a Cook," contains 130 pages of excellent recipes, some never before published _ Your grocer can tell you how to get it FREE, Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., umited, MONTREAL. C CERNL ERULEL® f. Your grocer knows hofcannot keep store so well without Ogilvie‘s Royal Household. is made from carefully selected "Manitoba Hard spring wheat. / # Every pound is almost a pound of food; .écan, white, pure and nutritious. It goes farther, does better baking and is more satisfactory in cve:}i way than any other flour. 4 Royal Househoid Flour _ Flour making is merely putting the nuâ€" tritious part of wheat in shape for bread making. ;/ Good milling is the kind that takes from the wheat all that is nutritious, néthing else. TORONTO t}.o ffmmlvr of the order in Canada. Prm ,.;‘“:'hé bm‘l‘:", Grectings were sent to the Grand Lodge, par ewt., but $7.25 to A. 0. U, W., in sessiun at Toronto, and _ for two or three prin the Grand Council of the R. T. of T., in Sheep and Lamiwâ€" ; s r $4.75 to $5.2% per ewt session at Hamilton. The next place oOf owt.; bes lots of meeting was referred to the Exezsutive 26{.75 to :7.25"{;& o:l to seitle. An atâ€"home was given toâ€" prime quality sold night by the Guelph members in honor :';,"c‘,’j,_“m“‘““ facst of the distinguished _ visitors, which Hogsâ€"Receipts for wound up a very pleasant session. the market. Mr. Ha The chicf business this morning was &8 Ubchanged at $.8 + s lights and fats. the election of officers, as follows: British Cat Head Consul Commander, C. C. Hodgins:; T!‘**8Dp a Head Advisor, Lieut. D. Cinnamon; HMead Londonâ€"Oatitle @ane y K r oo yas % per lb.; refrigerator b Clerk, W. C. Fitzgerold; Head Banker, Apressof, lic to 1414e T. H. Loscombe (the foregoing woere re 15%e, dressel weight. elecetd without opposition); Head Esâ€" Winnipe; (‘Ql"t. J. Saunders; Head \\’atch‘man. Dr. ‘The following were Wiley; Head Sentry, T. C. Allan; #toâ€"dmy at this market Head Managers, Ramplin, Taylor and 76%e bid, July Te Hoover (reâ€"elected). â€"eaqing W\ If the cod fish became extinct it would be a worldâ€"wide calamâ€" ity, because the oil that come: from its liver surpasses all other fats in nourishing and lifeâ€"giving properties. Thirty years ag the propriectors of Scott‘s Emu! sion found a way of preparin; cod liver oil so that everyone ca take it and get the full value « the oil without the objectionabl taste. Scott‘s Emulsion is th. best thing in the world for weak backward children, thin, delicat« people, and all conditiuns oi wasting and lost strength. Eo w o 1y > Wj‘.‘.n‘,.’,:; \{;- ;“%"fi'ifl 1 I 'H"“‘mfi*\“"‘?’ PPFED | | roods too is heavy 4 ind % above s ~ k ods too is I ‘ 0s‘ ern ) p sonti is heavy. C dem g] ) man and . hh of th« Ufg on the pr $o advancey o nG muble C 6 mark of8 sh is the t thro e price advances ar woois s . d .Uf‘\"»'ott’gig rade favougho“t the of rubber ;’N’pa»t_ St’rengthna :ls the M_r“'mllsnu. ‘ in ":: gu?]?'so“ g’f";\;zm-e ks O&tl;.l-sar. j nd purity. jonym f.. | Mrd ing tri mendo look in al purit *, ; } RATAWware ¢ trades a us activity fa‘aifiont ait the cvilined coun Nt tay. i $ Mc ond hok ized. coun | wont in the 1 T tince also ‘are" moving s e TThe! M ee : moving it w cod fish beca ' Winni ho mOvement“' gmudne ve . * ould be me exti 0ds pegâ€"Busine , in groce iprove â€" ‘ty a wol‘ld- t extinct fo s is very a +z ss in wh ries, * because t} wide cal ngs showed ctive. The mi olesale d mfi tiver auvousged al am | 1 dedy. wed unprecedented itlinery: open. ver surpas®s comes Qu active m‘recfion. Th exp.'nsiOn M =ses all movin ple 1i e groce oo oth g m ines ry t er | sugar ore free] of groce: rade gar are firm y. _ Cotffce, Tiee And e , rice =M sCOTT & BOWNE, CHEMISTS s -:g,\: oge.â€"oogare Eg.&_.w,_“_,__, Se. and $1.00. N6 t e Send for free sample. 114) 6t# org ‘ 2435 4’&-&”;”%‘@ e d Ape e o eaiies" Monireaiâ€"‘The general condition of trade here continues unchanged. Dryâ€" gods men report a fairly good business moving in all lines of light goods and prospects of a big Western trade for the :roming season are bright. _ There is a fair demand for hardware and metals despite the fact that business has been unusually heavy all through the winter Prices are gencrally steady to firm. There is a better tone to the movement in staple lines of groceries. Sugars are firm. _ Collections have been showing improvement during the past week and obligations falling due on the 5th last, were, it is now seen, fairly well met. Torontoâ€"Gencral business conditions here continue to reflect a cheerful outâ€" look for the future. _ The movement of spring lines of wholesale goods is heavy and retail trade is generally actâ€" ive. . Trade throughout the country is brisker. Up to the present orders have been fair to good in the drygoods trade, and in millirery they have been unusualâ€" ty heavy. ‘The Wes‘ern demand _ {for goods too is heavy. Cottons and woois sontinue firm and advances are reportâ€" rd in the price of rubber footwear. throughout the province the outlook lavors a season of tremendous activity in the building trades and orders to the hardware deaiers are correspondingly heavy. General lines also are moving well. _ There has been some improve â€" Victoria and Vancouverâ€"Business conâ€" tinues good in all lines. â€" Industries here and at interior points are busily engaged and there is a resultant good demand for all wholesale lines. Spring and surâ€" mer trade is opening out well and hravy shipments are going forward. Ohio Passenger Train Buried in a Huge Drift.. Wooster, Ohio, March 26.â€"Seventoen passengers on these cars of the Cleveâ€" ‘and Southwestern Traction Line, snowâ€" wourd by deep drifts five miles from Vooster, â€"after spending â€" an uncomâ€" ortable night, were reseved toâ€"day by Toledo ‘armers and liverymen from Wooster, vho sent three big sleighs to the nowbourd cars. _ The snow is so deep between Wooster and Berea, forty miles awav. that the traffic on the rosad is at Londonâ€"COatitle @are quotedl t 10%e to 12¢ per lb.; refrigerator becf, 8%c per lb.; sheep dressol, l4c to 14%4c per db.; lambs, 15¢ to 10%c¢, dressel weight. Hogsâ€"Receipts for hogs were lightâ€"588 on the market. Mr. Harris reports his prices as unchanged at $6.85 for selects, $6.60 for lights and fats. New York .. .. . DétWol .: .« «> . Minneapolis .. .. St Louls .. .. .. Sheep and Lami#â€"Export ewes sold at $4.75 to $5.2% per cwt.; bucks $ to $4.50 per cwt.; bes lots of grainâ€"fed dambs sold at $6.175 to $7.2% per owt., but one or two lots of prime quality sold at $7.35 per owt.; mixed lots of common lamibs sold at $5.50 to $.50 Butchersâ€"Butchers‘ cattle of choice qualâ€" Ity were in demand, and, as they were scarce sold at higher prices than at any time sinse the Christimas marmet. Choice picked lots of prime cattle sold at $4.60 to $ per cwt. but there wene few of them; loads of good at $1.25 to $4.50; medium at $3.90 to $4.15; common at $3.{0 to $3.75; cows at $3 to $ per cwt.; canners at $1.50 to $2.2%. Feeders and Stockersâ€"Best fecders, 1,100 to 1,200 lbs., at $4.30 to $4.60; medium fedâ€" ers, 1,100 to 1,200 lbs., at $4.20 to $4.35; best foeders 1,000 to 1,100 lbs., at $4.10 to $430: medium feeders, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs., at $3.99 to $4.10; best feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs., at $3.75 to $4.10; medium feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs., at A33.‘69At‘o $3.90; best stockers, 750 to 200 Ibs., Milch Cowsâ€"There were a large number of milch cows and springers offered, the quality of the bulk of them being common to inferior. Prices were off from $ to $15 per head. Prices ranged from $2 to $50 each and few brought the latter figure. Veal Calvesâ€"Veal caves were plentiful. Prices for the bulk ranged from $3.50 to $7 paer cwt., but $7.25 to $7.50 per cwt. was paid for two or three prime new milkâ€"fed calves. Exportersâ€"Price ranging from $4.80 to $5.95 per cwt.; bulls sold at $3.50 to $4 per cwt. Tlggre were few exporters on the market. at $3.50 to $3.75; medium stockers 750 to 900 Ibs., at $3.15 to $3.50; goou stock heifers, 600 to 750 Yos., at $3 to $3.2%; common stockâ€" The quality of the fat cattle was, as a whole, far from being good, although a fex odd lots were neported as «choice, but not enough to supply the demand. Receipts of live stock at the City Market since Priday last, as reported by the railâ€" ways, were 71 carloads, composed of 1,659 etin.le, 588 hogs, 292 sheep and over 100 calves, Besides the above mentioned hogs there were 393 received by other firms, but not on the markel for sale, that wene reported by the railways. Prices were as high as they were at the Junction on Monday. pucth, 1. d 1. B 1 #% stt c d Dressed hogs are unchanged, with light quoted at $9.35 to $9.00, and heavy at $9. Wheat, White, bush. .. .. ..$ 0 74 _ $ 90 7 Do.. red .bush. .. .. .. .... 074 0 75 The rece‘pts of grain toâ€"day were email, One hundred bushels of goose wheat sold at 71 to 72¢; 300 bushele of barley sold at 61 to b%, and 100 bushels of outs at 39¢. Hay in limited supply, there being sales oflzloadsufiwuo.;'.o.mon'(oruwhl. and at $ to $8 for mixed. Straw is nominal at $3 to $9 a ton. ate. / ‘The following were the closing quotations Market Reports The Week. REAL LADY OF THE SNOWS. N BRADSTREET‘S CN TRADE. Toronto Farmers‘ Market Brtisb Cattle Marksts. Toronto Live Stock. Winnipeg Options 4c bid. % Whest Marketsa oas +s ++ +« â€" 849 y oninine 1 2300005 70 Te t Marnrch 74%¢ bid, May T2 827 16%% 10 50 10 50 10 50 0 12 0 14 115 18% 14 19% . »uryvis & Co. had erjoined Local No 500, Unrited Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, and others from interfering with them in the exercise oi their business, and had assessed damazes against the union because of its conduct The union had required the complainants to unionize their mill and had theatened trouble unless they do so. The deman was refused, and then the umion bogan a hoyeott to compel them to do so. In sustaining the lower court. Juds« PBrown says: "The questiontis the un lawfulness of the conspiracy of the apâ€" pellants to injure and destroy the proâ€" ptrty of others, if their demands as to the employment of workmen are not complied with. The question is not as to the unlawfulness of the domands which they make, but as to their conduct upon learring that these deman‘s ar« ignored by the appeliees. The appollants contend that they seek only to persuad« and not to coerce, but their means 0| persuasion _ are the destruction of th» property of those whom they would perâ€" eanade. As well might it be said that th« sight of the club or gun of the highway man, without actual violence, simply nersun 4e« ," PENNSYLYANIA SUPREM® SAYS IT IS UNLAWFUL Philadelphia, Pa., March 26.â€" preme Court yesterday sustained cision of the Common â€" Pleas C Butler county. which an anmuaia : 200, United Brotherhood of and Joiners of America, and interfering with them in the their business, and had asses against the union because of The union had required the c other evils. So powerful are they in operation _ that â€" they _ eradicate the causes of the ailments they are comâ€" pounded to combat, and yet they are so mild that they are suitable to the most delicate constiiution, _Not only are Bileans â€" superior by virtue of their vegetable nature, but, being the product of modern scientific research, Bileans are thoroughly upâ€" toâ€"date. They do _ not merely purge, giving temporary relief only, and leavâ€" ing the patient weakened, like the outâ€"ofâ€"date â€" soâ€"called remedies of forty or fifty years ago, which, as already stated, contain probably aloes, merâ€" cury, and other harmful drugs. Bileans, without the slightest discomfort prompt the liver and digestive organs to act in nature‘s normal way,. leaving those orâ€" s ’I ’. Ast W"g /' 4 7 w um ; "’D,”;luw'l \)\:‘ There is an animal in Australia which has the head and feet of a bird, the body and four legs of a quadruped, and the habits of a {fish. 1t _ lives under the water, yet breathes air. it lays eggs, yet it suckles its young. Scienâ€" tists call it the duckâ€"billed _ platypas It was in the wonderfual country w‘ich claims this strange â€" paradox, that Bileans for _ Biliousness, the groat houscholid remedy, was first produc»d. Up to the discovery of Bileans, practiâ€" eally all liver and stomach disoâ€"lears contained mereury, bismuth and other mineral poisons. These harmful _ inâ€" grediente, if taken for long, have such serious effects as loosening the tooth, causing the hairâ€"to fall out or become prematurely gray, ete. Bileans, on the econtrary, are purely vegetable. . They eontrary, are purely vegetable. They contain no trace of any _ mineral poison, and are thus not only more powerful as a cure, but are more safe in their use,. ‘They eure stomach and liver disorders without introducing A â€" CREATURE WHICH â€" wourp SURPRISE THE AVERAGE CANA. DIAN IF HE SAW IT IN THE LARDERâ€"OR ANYWHERE ELsE. BIRD, BEAST OR FiSH, AN EXTRAORDINARY ANiMaAL. 1 AGAINST BOYCO T. e vourl yesteraay sustained t! of the Common Pleas Com r county, which on complaint airvis & Co. had enjoined Loca Urited Brotherhood of Carpe Joiners of America, and other: [ering with them in the exerc business, and had assessed da: (The Duckâ€"biledâ€" Platypu ecouniy, whi« remedy is put | xcellent service inable from al t fifty cents p Bilean Co., C receipt of price ans _ superior . by table nature, but, modern â€" scientific e thoroughly upâ€" not merely purge, nce. They proâ€" the bowels, cur ipation, cleans* ling the system is to act in ig those orâ€" lated to conâ€" their . duties introducing M¢ vour 1 it 4 over bhet aft« tha pre been makin; that 1 was that had w verse of for refused him mot been 1« to gambling Tou wer wire to be are fiing t k ex the first cl he will ro: would _ forg ceit; and a: shall try to "Yes, it is best; but, | ful with me. Are you / fancy forâ€"anyone el "uinlly God!" ejacula aible, « leve ) Its Purity Its Flavor Its Fragrance Its Refiabitity Sealed Lead Packets o MIGH® for hin think ank God!" ejacu . "You have alw eoolâ€"headed girl, vyou will be a formve THE