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Mrs. Symons. 42 St. Clair street. BeHOViiIe, Ont., states : "Some weeks ago I began a. course of treat- ment with Dr. Chase's Nerve Reed and found it a very satisfactory medicine. I was formerly troubled with nervous exhaustion and a. weak, I“ uttering heart. Whenever my heart. bothered me I would have spells of weakness and dizziness, which Were wry distressing. By means of this treatment my nerves have become $038. and the action of my heart seems to be regular. I can recon“:- mend Dr. Chase's Nerve Food as an: excellent medicine." airs. June: Clancy, ~714 Water M. PMborough. Ont., ntntes . To many people peculiar spells of ‘ dizziness and weakness are a. souxcul‘ of almost daily annoyance and dis-. tress. Some see flashes of light bc-i (ox-o them, and become blind and? dazzled ; others experience severe; attacks of headache. The cause iSf exhaustion of the nervous system! and dvficicncy in the quality and3 quantity of blood. In all such cases; Dr. Chases Nerve Food. is the most. certain as well as the most thorough cure obtainabie. l’eli of. a Run-down System and Exhausted Namesâ€"Strangth camas With the Use of Dr. Chase’s Nerve Fond. I gave her my bedroom that night, and, rolling myself in a rug. lay down on the sofa. in my little sit,â€" tingâ€"room and tried to sleep ; but it was impossible. and after awhile I got, up any began to walk about. the room. Annie's room adjoined mine, so I could hear that she, too, was awake and crying bitterly. Once I thought of going into her : then I refrained. It. was better to let her case wr heart so ; in the morning‘ she \‘qud be more herself. and I gogld tall? to her. -]h the morning. however. matters Wore considerably wax-Sc ; poor An- DIZZY SPELLS AND BODY WEAKNE$S -...--. u-uu. I felt Annie tremble \itluztly ; so I hurried her along. and we soon leachzd tl‘e house where I had taken my rooms. Had I not crept. into such good odor through my .ic- quaint? a'ncc with honest. John Rudd, I should have been almost alraid to take poor Annie into the house ; as it was, I expected u. cold greeting ; but to my amazement We Were rc.h cmVed with open urinz‘. I afterward discovered that. John Izzdd had been before us, and had prepared the Way for our coming So v. hen the door was opened, the landlady. who wins a good kind soul, came forward andl almostt‘ook poor Annie in her! arms. and led her, half-fainting. up tothc little sitting-room: , The night Was very cold, and as we hit. the houses and pusscd down the strcct. facing the chilly wind. , “w- "0‘...“ Annie. SET] faint my very Wonk, leaning heavily upon mo. After he had brought, in the bro-ad and wine, John Rudd had quietly kept. in the 'lrackground, thinking that his pm.h genre might serve to further upset Annie. 110 new as unobtrusively took his dcpzu'turc. after having whispered in my ear that he would ca'l for us in the morning. I took his hint. and determined to act upon it. to z hem si 'Tl i it Was "an :2.“ 11AM. nie was delirious. Her pale face was Was Annie, though for a flushed, her eyes vacant, and she uld scarcely believa the ycried pitifully on some one to come 0'. my oWn eyes. She Was I to her. ' a_nd thin. so poorly clad, At ton o'clock .Iohn‘liudd's wag- m such a. den. Truly her g‘on stopped at the door ; a few “t and, as I predicted, she .momonls later honest John himself ng hu‘ way home. Shogwas before me, I took him tn Hm ‘¢ moaned. I felt no her now ; what- :c. she had been I took her in my comfort. her. “my poor An- has happened to “OH WAn cnuw nnwvu mt": Army“ -- and signature or Dr. A. W. the famous receipt book ant] on every box‘ l....,.‘...,5.. uuu ux xuy (nu trouble. 1; ‘wourd not think of bemg without: Dr. Chase‘s Nome Food in thej house, and Would strongiy rocom-g mend anyone summing as I did toj 'givo it a. trial. It succeeded in my! case after a great many remedies. had failed." [ To the thousands ,0! women who are victims of nervous headache this letter should prove of inestim- able value. 11 they will but follow the advice of Mrs. Clanc they ‘can be certain of great "d lasting benefit. Dr. Chasds Nerve Food, 50 cents a box. at all dealers. or Edmuson,, Bates 8: F0., Toronto. To protect! you against imitations, the portrait’: years with severe headaches, which made me useless as far zxs accom- plishing my Work was concerned. “The Nerve Food seemed to build me up generally, nixd so made a thul‘lollgh cure of my old trouble. I "I have used four boxes of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. and found the-m an oxccllan medicine. 1 Was troubled more or less for nineteen i If he could not induce me to take {monmz John Rudd determined to ‘n-ndvr assistance in some other Way. About half an hour after he had left. a. doctor arrived to see Annie: then came several bottles of wine. and some fruit ; and I had strong roasun to suspect, that Hm 1 Looking: rather crvstl‘allon. he put ‘thx- mom-y back into his pocket, and .[turm'd to go. 1 “Very well. Monster Hugh,” said We ; “I'll come again on Thursday." E No {Md gin-n me a warm hand- fshakv, and had got half-way down the stairs. when 1 called him back. "11‘ you am: calling at the cottage," I said. "don't tvll them anything of this. Don't let tlu-m know that An- noe is how. or that you have seen‘ her. It \viLl be better to kcép the! secret yvt." 1 $1 per annum. l-jI'm a big rough fallow, and a. bit 8 stupid p'r'aps. but I've gawt a. heart ; like the rest on us ; and that dean - lass found her way to it, and made I me love her, as 1 can never love! - anybody in my life again. SheE " don't knaw this any more than you did afore this minute. She never flthought anything 0' me, and I - didn't blame her for it : for twarn‘t ‘ino fault o' hum : but I want on . lovin' her all the same. I thought; Meastor Hugh. Shu might ha' marril-d; .lyou : and if she had, and had ha’l lboon happyâ€"why, ] should lm' booni contented. But when she wont away,‘ lit a'most brawke my heart." i “It, was a: blow to all of us. Cod ‘ .grant both-r times are in stern." 1 “Monster Hugh. I ain‘t told you 1 this to-day for tho sake o' talking. §I want you to unnorstand that. if I ‘ {can lwlp h-sr naw. when she wants.1 lhclp. 'lis all I ask for." ? So saying. he opmed his purse. Stool: out a low sovm'clgns, and of-f :l‘urod than to me ; but I shook my]; ,' head. ’ l l l l I i l I l , l I l "I don‘t want it." I said’. “I have still got some of my own loftâ€"when that is dame. it. will be time vnough for m? to cumc to you. Poor An- nie shall be “'le looked after. be sure 01' that ; and I hope that. by Thursday I shall haw: her well on- ough to take hvr homo." Looking rather cx'vstvl'allon. he put 4.! ”Monster Hugh." he said. “I dawnt mind u-llin' you, 'causo yot ain't like some as 'dd laugh at me 7., . . . . ,,,7_‘_ ~<flau - Never in my life had I thought so much of the honest-Matted carrier as now, when I saw him shedding tears for my poor cousin. 1 took his hand and grasped it warmly. "God bless you 1" I said. He turned his head away. and dn-w the back of his hand across his eyes ; thcn he turned again to 'S “Yes : and mayhap she'll be well enough by then to come. We'll make her a lxed i’ the uwld Waggon and take her careful, Munster Hugh !" [bedside and shuwod him my poor "cousin, and his eyes filled with itours as he loukod ut her. Then we both went. back to the other room “Monster Hugh," said John, “what do '00 mvun to duw, sir ‘2" "I shall wait here till Annie gets better," I said ; "thcn 1 shall por- suadc her to come home. You will be back again on Thursday, won‘t, you ?" l At ton o'clock .Iohn‘liudd‘s wag- gon stopped at the door ; a few moments later honest John himself was before me. I took him to the ecmwmmmeé’ . W. Chase; author. are “Did those people whom you went to civilize welcome you with open hands ?" “No.” answered the missionary. sadly : “they all jumped on me with both feet." I saw my uncle start ”nervously an‘d drop the book upon his knee : then he rose, and. with a piercing cry of joy, held forth his arms. What followed I don’t know. I rushed to the kitchen door, 9and when I roachcc‘ it. I saw poor Annie lying half-fainting upon her father's breast. er: 1 shall never forget that journey - ieito me it seemed interminable, hut Icl’to poor Annie it ended overquickly, )fil fear. At starting, she took her d {place inside the \vaggon. upon the Icihed which John Rudd had made up Oifor her, and there she stayed until lithe end. As We drew nearer and l-im-arer to St. Itii'lott’s. her agita- 9-1tion increased terribly ; and when Int last John pulled up within , a eEhundred yards of the cottage gate, "ishc begun to cry pitifully, and beg ‘ l to be taken away. I soothed her as ilwell as 1 could, and, having left; her km the van, I walked on to the cot- L'ftage to prepare the way for her rc-i iiception. I entered the gate. wenti ’gsol‘tly up to the cottage. and looked: ’iin at the kitchenâ€"window. It was; fquite (lurk outside ; but inside the; lkitchen lights were burning. and a. 'tire was blazing on the hearth. Be-l fore the fire. Seated in his arm- chair. was my Uncle. His face look- .cd whiter than ever, his hair was 'like snow : on his knees he held ‘the big family Bible, which he was :reading. tracing the lines with the iforelinger of his right hand. I look- ,cd around the kitchen for another 'figureâ€"tlmt of my aunt. She was I ’not there. I hastened back to the a jwaggon. lifted out Annie more dead I gthan alive. poor child ; and half-led i malt-carried her to the kitchnn-dnnv- I half-curried her to the kitchen-door. " :o in, Annie." I whispered, "your father is there !" Then I opened the door. and, leaving her on the threshold, returned to my post of obsvrvation at the window, to see what, took place. For a. moment. Annie swerved and halfâ€"turned, as if about to fly ; then she laid her hand upon the door and subbed “Father !" “‘9' "When I told you. I thought it ml was true. He said I was his wife. ' We Went before a sort of lawyer to- SOIgether in Plymouth, and though I “Sipt'aycd sore to be \ved in church. he ”jsisaid it was the same thing. After- 113 ward, when We quarrellod, he told me that the man was in his pay, and that it was no marriage at all. ndfThat was why I left 'him. and went ‘55 i out into the streets to starve." {0" ”Now, answer me," I cried, “who ,is the man who deceived you ? If '1 ' he is living. he shall make amends!" ‘ >11 "Too late, too late !" she cried. 0~ “What !" l exclaimed, startled by it:‘hcr tone, and thinking of the mur- l't‘dered man. “Is he dead “P" Hf "No. llugh ; he. is living l” 19‘ “His name ? Tell me his name !" 'e t “Hugh, dear, I cannotâ€"at least lO‘not-yet. llut I trusted him, and he] u ' deceived me He made me sw'ear to, I . ‘ . l ‘Mkeep his secret for a time. saying' I 5 that ii folk knew o“ aur marriage it tiwould be his ruin. At last, when I n Icould bear suspense no longer, he1 . g told me the truth. With the aid of, dihim that‘s dead. he had deceived? .' into !â€"our marriage was all a pre- nitence ! Oh. God help me ! What ’. 'shall I do ? What shall I do ?" I My head whirled ; I had a sore “struggle to collect my furious” lthoughts. At last I mastered my~ ( l'seli. and cried : f .1 "You must come home with me.‘ If'You must tell the truth to those : irthat you love. If notâ€"-" ! She clung to me, looking up Into fmy angry face. ‘ t j “Hugh, you won't ask me ! Pro-, [wise the that l" c l I did not anSWer her, I could not g ‘; ltrust myself to answor. 1 was“ :thinking of all the evil that had al- . , a iready happened, 01 the dead man,.' .‘0f the hand which. in a moment of L 'madness. had laid him low. 1 was U 'thinkmg. too_, of Madeline. U I At last I turned to my cousin. 10, "You must leave it all to me," I , tl 'said. “Now go and lie down ; l‘al ,will call you early in the morning.‘ m It was a wretched night for both; tl of us. I walked about the sitting- in room hour after hour, and listened; to [to Annie‘s stifled sobs and moans‘s: from the adjoining chamber. In the; {0 morning I called her, according to ‘ th promise. She looked deathly pale, xh but tolerahly composed, and when to John Rudd knocked we Were both ha ready to go. When we got to the ' th Waggon. We found that’ there was a ni; nice bed made up for Annie. and th near to it was a basket full otler: thing‘s for her to eat. inn -“uuu‘v, uu51:uuubl But I persisted, and at last. she plied face "Annie," I said, “the time has come when you must. tcli me the whole truth. “'th We mot in Lon- don, you said you were a. married woman. Was that; true or false ‘2" She shin-rod, and turned away her f....._ HANDS AND FEET 1 saw it before mo bravely as It was pitiful to see her face. “Oh. Hugh 1 1 'un't go !" she cried. "I can‘t. face father. it would kill me ! You go. and leave Inc-try to forget you haw soon mo, and they will neVor kmmn" "John Rudd will be here to-morâ€" )- rOW, I suid,-“and 1 Want to take you home." I Saw her cheeks grow very white, but I knuw that what I had to say must be said ; so I want bravely n» On the Sunday morning. “101’0‘ fore. when she had left her bed- room, and sat in the gum-chair by the sitting~room fire, I took 1101' poor, thin hand in mine, and said : “Annie, my dear, do you {001 strong enough to take a. journey 7" For a moment she turned her frightened eyes on mine. “A journey, Hugh 2” she asked. f.‘:»‘\ faintly (To Be antinucd.) "Don't ask me . but. I tackled it. as 1 could. I said, “the time has you must. 101i me the “OH, WAD SOME POWER TEE GIFTIE GIE US‘ Was a. hard task I had had left, her bed- in the arm-chair by :1 fire, I took her Hugh ! don't THE TRUE MOTHER. Now, mothers, I want to say to you that a. woman cannot be u. true mother unless at the same time she is a. true wife. I Want to say that ‘if a, wife will not enter into the joys and hopes and sorrows and cares and perplexities of the husband who is by her side and wants to love her and have her share his burdens she cannot be true to the daughters, who will follow in her footsteps. I want to tell you that no daughter is developed aright un- less she has had before her the ex? ample of a. mother who has bcen tais‘hiullx trying to‘ be true to her‘ _] This statement. is axiomatic. Yet ‘there are some women foolish en- 0t ough to suppose that the name of wue and mother are not, Siamese twins and 111“: no connection or atliliation. They are so blinded that they cannot See that the Sih‘er letters of true motherhood are writ- } ten upon the golden background of true \vit'ehood and that the strong- I I est and best cradle is that cut from {the scented wood of the marriage: 5 ‘ altar. The duties of maternity : imust._ne\'er supersede or extinguish? ”l? the duties of the wife. There are: 8'" many women who are true wives: 9d: until the babies are born. 'l‘hen. ill-v! ~13 I' stead of being any longer the cone.l “0; fort, the companion, the helpmeet of: L0 ‘ the man whom they promised on? 0. their Wedding'day to live for, theyf 'n turn their backs upon their hus- h bands and bury their existence in ‘ tc'the nursery. From morning until a night and from night until morning (1 these engrossed and absorbed moth-i- )t‘ ] ers think and dream and plan about ;‘ nothing but the one theme of baby. i] ; No matter where they are, with j" t whom they are talking,r or what sub-I ['0 'as al- in, of 'as l . _ H -, Ject of conversation may be started 1 r they talk nothing but baby. ‘ e ’l‘hey will tell you over and over :c r, ‘ again how many teeth their babies Ir ‘1 v have cut and when those teeth t licame, but; they cannot tell you ‘1“ . ‘about the sharp. poisonous fangs, 1 t 01' business worries that have buried: ‘ L thems‘elves in their husband's brainsfi‘ and heart. Neither do they care it: how sharp those fangs may be. They ‘can tell you, without one mistake, lhow many times last night their; babies coughed, but they cannot teil‘ . n you how many hours their husbands I, the same night walked the tloor, 5"“ I 9 hour after hour, trying to think and 5 l" I l l .7.-‘- plan how they could meet the greatghf crises of life which may now be con- ,c: it'ronting them. There is many ald' manâ€"mark this!-~â€"who heard theft . death rattle of all true. helpful wife- Us ly association on the night that.“ their first baby was born. Only ale“ short time ago I had a prominent'wi man say to me: “Any success which W I have made in life, I haae Won inita spite of my wife. From the day,lrlt that my first baby came she has had fez no interest in me or my work. In go my intercourse with my business “'1 associates she has been a. positive dn damage instead of a help." 'l‘here‘tht is many a husband who is to-daylth. living as far apart in thought t'ront'u}! his wife as it he were ten thousand 111C miles avay from her- He may eat leg with her at the table and live with "cot her in the same home, but their men- lea tal and spiritual association is ab- wh solutely dead. She lives for henin children. He lives for his busiiiess.‘cal Between them there is the great. ma yawning chasm of indifference, ever:Um widening, ever becoming blacker and more fatal to marital love. Wh.‘ OMEMEE ONT., THURSDAJY‘ The mother's life is inevitably proâ€" duced in the lives of her little girls whom she rocks in the cradle. This will happen whether she is con- scious of it; or not. How important then is it, for the sake of them! lchildren and for the sake of those lwhom they in their turn will intlu- lence, that the influence of the mother's life should he 'of the wholesome and heneficent ikind! The girls will he like her asl ‘they grow up, and her faults will! appear in them. 'l‘herefore. the ob-! ject of this Sermon is to Show how! the true wife and mother should; live. She should not only be. true: to her husband, but also true to her father and mother, brothers and sisters, and to her God, as Well as, directly to the little daughters who will soon follow in her footsteps. AS' She thinks, they will think. As she ‘ does, they will also do. tor. I met mu, 4%, “As is the mother, so is her daughter.” I This trenchant truth is; well illus- trated by an old yet ever knew ,story: A young farmer Wanted to find a frugal and Careful helpxneet.. He started out from home on his limportant; jcurwy. Coming to a {farmhouseg hc inquired of the furin~ Ier's wife for some dough which had lIbeen left in her bread pun. He said I he had a sick horse and he heard that dough could cure him. The farmer's wife said, "Oh, yes, “0 have plenty." She brought forth t\\'o handfuls. The young man took it and in silence drove away. At the next farmhouse he asked the same question. The farmer's wife? said: "I wish I could help you, but, that is inmossihle. We never have any dofigh left in the bread pan of this house. 1 always scrape my bread pan clean. There is no dough left." “Ah!" said the young man. "This is the home. where, perhaps, I can find my bride. For if the nxo-. ther is so frugal her daughters will surely he the same." And it wus there that he won his bride. For he was of the prophet's opinion. "As is the mother, so is her daugh- n 1.“. A dospatch from Rov. Frank De Witt cd from the follov kicl xvi, 44, “As is is hot‘ daughter." (Hunted according to Act of the rar- lmment. of Canada. In the year Una Thousand Nine Hundred and Three. by Wm. Baily, of " ronto, at. 1110 l)llnfll'flrnn0 .: A-.. Rev. Mr. Talmage Steaks of the Potential Influence of the Mot-her. SOME 1’00 LISII W 1 YES . -......,. m xuronto, at 111 Department 01 Agriculture,unawu from Chicago says: Witt Talmugc preach- foIlgwing 10x1: Huh ‘, TAE SEE OORSELS AS ITHERS SEE US.‘ .‘e..,.v . unfullh ‘[will he that. some day your own \w . . ."r‘lchildren Will cease to love each is . xivother. Ah, my friends. hlootl ought ito he thicker than water. The ties ou . . . ms‘whirh bind the human heart to the led lhome of childhood ought to he as «strong as links of steel. in treiSYMl’A'l‘IllZl'} WITH THE Al"- IQY FLICTICI). (e, :i rl ll' ut ' (’s .ings and the troubles which arm . . The true mother get-s forth in life l 5and sees the miseries and the suffer- l g'emrgwhere self evident. ller hearti I 1d ; bleeding with sympathy. she returns'1 home and begins to plan how she; ”_;can help the poor. When her chilâ€"i a j(irrn would destroy their old clothes! he fshe turns and says : "Dung-hwy, that! 0_i'is a sinful waste That dress may, it ‘not be useful to you, but it may] uiclothe some little girl and ker‘p her! 1L'Wurlll all winter. I wish that you! h i would wrap it up 'in a bundle andf imtako it to Mrs. So-and-so‘s house. ,y,llrr.husl)and is out of Work. and l‘ d n :s 'e 'e y n' Jl t 1 l‘ a . 'That book called “Little Women” fear she is having a hard time to get along. 1 was to see her to-dny." When that little girl curried thati dress to the home of destitution and i 1there sees the poverty sticking out gthrough crncks (ff the humble ('01-;I ;tuge and the grateful tears of the 5 mother who received the dress she‘ learns a. lesson ,Of heart love she {could learn in no other Way. She learns the same kind of self sacrifice ( which gentle Louise Alcott taught I in one of the best of all books. that called "Little Women." There are ' Imany beautiful lessons taught in ’thut hook, but. not one sweeter thanl when the mother of Joe and Amy. and Beth and Meg comes in one morning from making a call upon a poor family. She in substance says: “Girls, I have just been visiting Mrs. So-and-so. The family have not had any food in that house for two days. There are a. number of little children there. Are you girls willing to give them your break- ‘ fasts and go without ?" “Yes," an~ swcr all four girls. Under her di- roction they formed a line. They ' walked through the village streets, carrying the hot "muffins and the IT coffee and the meat, and Went over 0] the hills and into the poor home and m fed the, little half starved babies. tc D( â€" l .: 'uusc you can get; no more service foul. of them ‘2 How can you expect ”your little children to love ouch {other after you are gone when you [yourself have nothing to do with ‘the brothers and sisters of your ‘childhood ‘.’ ls it nothing to you ‘Wheu they are sick or in financial trouble ? Is it nothing to you when Ethey are dead 2' Why, some mothers ‘Iwho think they are good and true‘ fmolhers never pretend to have any; inflection for their parents or broth-f lens and sisters or for their nephews; ’and nieces. The. inevitable rcsulti __.:n . ..... “ v LAVAAAKV- My sister, how can you honestly expect your children to respect you if you are stony hearted and refuse to honor the many wrinklus and the heilinzmod sight of an agx-d parent 1’ 'fCun your mother l)x'(-111!‘.of01‘ll1 the .ihitlm' lnmontalion of the m-g‘loctod iold woman who said, “When I was 3young my children used to tread lupon my foot ; but now, wlwn 1 am fold, they are treading upon my lhvart." Are you going to ShOW the Jsellish spirit, of the brutal people ol‘i lthc Pacific islands. who won- accus- itomed to behead or bury alive their {fathom and mothers as soon as the)" fltoramo crippled with ago '3 Are {you a. heartless woman. going to‘ Hear your parents from your [thoughts and nll'octions, lnvrcly be- , w-u- ”-w The true mother is ulsc Wi‘h entire affection. 'J‘o ””30 the true church member, N1 qualities she unites a taste for lit- are ready to grant; that th oruturv inspired by u. tenderness for K‘- ' i0 ‘ . . ‘of Jesus Christ is the grow 5' me. When 1 Plead. 110W 5'11““ ‘5 “wiing, tho great moral and “ [anxiety she suitors! Sho engages; teacher and developer of cw 0 10ch to toll 1101‘ what applause I“; L. . , munity in which it exists. ] ‘ have gumud, what, acclmmttmns ”thrashing floor Where the ‘S ' hch excited and what judgnwm iS‘ ’ a, pronounced upon mv orutious‘. Sheiwmdl hztsr‘bevirrmsud m 1. Rings my \‘ersml and, untaughtflsenos of Christian honing d ‘ V ‘ . .‘ rated from the chutl‘. It is 1 “whims them to the lute. L0“) is 01‘ h “I. t. l , . “-1 Sgher only instructor; hence I expect, 0 m a w 1050 5‘1“” - - . mult‘tu -s - -‘-, . ' With certainty that our happiness, I d" are “m“‘t‘Ad "1 ‘3 i will be durable and that it will ‘ 1M1 to humbly: .kni‘ul' anti L‘ daily increuso,” ] wish that sticluumfmS the”. “nth m ‘(-o(i ‘1 u eulogy might, be given to ex'uryihavc been brought “P m t, k mother. A \voxzmn‘s direct relationgimmeS who would "”5“" .lim L to her husband is almost as impnrt- um" hearts to 'JL‘SPS lest L:‘ant in the dew-lolmmnt of a (laugh-{thrm‘gh tho ChUI‘Ch S mflUL‘UC“ 'tor's life, as the mother's direct rc-idid .1 S“r"(‘{‘d01‘ my heart. 10 5 iution to her child. During a. tune of a. revival i i STRONG LINKS or STEEL. ”"00“”? '17‘1"0"“a°“" i” “‘0 l ‘ , Win-re did you, () hu'ul‘m‘, 51. . (rod develop? true motln-rhood .111 your heart to Jesus .3 In the 1 many Ways. J‘he factory’s machm- In nearlv cverv case your ( .Iory may seem to the untrained eyezwas made within the {our Wu] tollie working uselessly and in ridi‘lchurch .,cu ous confusion. There are some - ' 7 . H 'whmls rurmim,r from right to left, ff): noltpflfiglieuifi pafiulhlf‘: { others from loft to right. 'I‘herogzm 1d ‘ 1‘ 1‘1 are sagging belts, and grunt pistonlc“ m" , 99 5’0,ng 0. g0 ” rods moving up and down, u“(Hand thirtetme you 'must 'stu strong Stt't‘l bars whirling round and J them at ‘ honie: ‘ dime you: round and round. There are tanks-”long :th mmmtex ”f the whi-rc the goods are soaked anngf‘S“S U‘HSt Who would "'1" plut'oh' where the raw goods anWrit‘utud because a. young; chuwrd into pulp. But nth-r awhile, 1 brings “('1' Fab-V t0 chum-n under the explanation of th- super:Sl”“}”"‘“~" fitted to stand “1 intendent or guide, the visitorillml’lt 01‘ 10 PPR?“ from 351.? to the factory tinds that every desk. The greatest honor holy and 0“”). thcl and ovet‘y;"’““‘h a Congregation can hum cylinder 01‘ the machinery is?”0 “10 l’OWS “11'“ UP W1”? put, there for a. pin-1,051“ Alljyoung mothers who are flanku :tha- dili’crunt parts of that machinery . “L11“ children on ”01“ SNIPS- ’are working together for good. for 5 hoard Dr H variety film" giving tho completion of a. finished ai‘ticlc.lforn1z}nce in a. mining Camp m ‘Ho God in the great human factory days 01' 1h” Calif-(”Hill HO“! ‘ for the creation 01‘ a consecrated ment. The rude 1hl‘dti‘t‘ for 1hr motherhood has many wheels and at :l’al‘} “'05 filled “'lih . POUR]! times seemingly conflicting diitios,g“’hllt‘ the show was goingr on They all ham u purpose, not. the'UO baby begun to ('Y‘.'»'- That ' lt-ust of which is the ihthu-m'e reâ€" “IV mightily diTPCU‘d ““5 H sulting from the. right performancefTh‘r‘Y made the players 31W) Sf of the duty :1 Wife and mother owos ithf'y (‘Ollld 11011" ”It“ Vt’if‘l‘ Whit to her Childhood's homo. [called Hm hnh' mum-m m” father as tux-ii as to her. 'Would that every mother might h:LVe us‘ beautiful a eulogy passed upon her by her husband as l’liny the Young- or wrote about him I\ln‘.\\nul ...:--. er wrote about his I “She has great talents admirable economist, a] um u auulu ling from right to 10ft, Do not make the plea I have so 1 loft. to right. 'l‘lxex‘clort.“n hoardâ€"that you have little : bolts, and grout. plslonfcmldmn tpo young to go to rhurch p: up and down, u"(Hand thlrrolore you must stay with l bars whirling round andlthcm at home. Take your bahivs round. Thun- are tanks-’ulong' The minister of the Lord goods are soaked anngf'Sl’S Christ who would hucomo ir- m the raw goods ar‘_;rlt,‘u1vd because a. ygung’ mother pulp. But Mao-r awhnmibrmgs her baby to church is not ‘xplunmlon of the $111,034spiritually fitted to stand in any or guide, the visnorfl’ml’it or to preach from any surrod Lctory finds that L.\.m.‘\.l(lu-sl(. The grvathst honor 10-day *\’l-l'\' wln....l .‘.»A I" L , and. untaught, u lute. Love is hence I expect 1t our happinvss 1d that. it will wish that such beloved wine: ls, she is an and loves me “Charley, dear," said young Mrs. Torkins, “do you ’think that women ought to be prevented from voting?” “Certainly not." "Would you try to stab me if I wanted to go to the poll '2" “Not for‘ an instant." I The following was lquotalions :â€" 3 Exporters' cankâ€" Extra 10 choice... .. ......................... I Medium to light”: . f Butt-how'â€" f Picked lots... ...5 l’ Good loads... . .. Medium ......... : ............ Fair ......................... Cows .......................... I’vcdvrs, light ............. Feeders, short-keeps Stockors ................... Sheep-â€" Export ewes do. bucks... Spring lambs, each ...... Calves. per cwt Hogsâ€"- ......................... Sclocts, 160 to 200 ms Thick fats... Lights... . .................... ishippr-xs' Wow ho ;loc.tl butt-hm trade ‘ Dulnoss was about the only new feature in exporters" to rcpor‘. Hullâ€" crs had dimculxy in disposing of {the stock on their hands, and buyâ€" ;crs were imiif‘l‘cront, as the Chicago imurkut was lower again, and tiny icould and were obtaining the major fporlion 01' their export cattle thoro- ‘efmm. Owing to the scarcity and IHu’gh price of buxchcrs'. a. good many lthut would ordinarily lmn- sold as I The quality of cuttlv that came {forward was not as good as before, there being a. lot of rough and un- tinishrd huil‘crs, stvcrs. and cows amongst them. Furnwm surely are making a. mistake to sum! in poorly {finished cattle \vhvn good butchers are so much wanted, and it. mani- fcsLly pays them thoroughly to fat- tvn up their product, bvl‘orc market,- ing it. ' Toronto, June 9.-â€"Owing to the lightness of the offerings or guod butchr‘rs' cultlo, their prim-s adâ€" vanced 5 to 10¢: per ch. 10â€"day. The situation in slwcp Wm; weak, there being a large supply here. and the limrkct Was about :35 per cent. lowoi'. u \alu'ly snow gn'mg a per- tormance in a mining camp in the duys'ol' the California gold exciteâ€" mont. The rudn tlinutn- for llw most mart was filled with rough mm). lWhilo the Show \‘as going on a lilâ€" itle baby bngun to cry. That (‘liild's ,cry mightily all'octod the minoré. *Thoy made the pluynrs stop so that. they could hear the vuico whivh i-n- callod the holy mvmorios 01' their eastern homes. If u. child's cry can soften the heart in a tlv-utrv‘ it can touch a gospel lesson in :1 church service. Oh, mothnrs \ViLll liltlc children, when you come 10 Hay church bring your bubins. Wlsun I: used to be taken 1.0 church as: all little Child the SWUOt inilm-nm- m‘ ilm.‘ used to be Lukvn 1.0 church as. a little child the sun-0t inlim-nm- m‘ the gospel penetrated my hninsr. :‘mugh 01‘th before the Service closnd, in -......‘ K! v. u. uL'IgllUUI'S :2, lchlld ? 111 THE CHURCII'S INFLUENCE. ”‘3 The true mother is also always 50 the true church momhcr. Nr‘arly all t" am ready to grant; that the: church ”of Jesus Christ is the great purify? 1cling, tho grunt moral and spiritual LL?! teacher and devulnnm- "1‘ "m...“ ,M, mg, um grunt moral and spiritual teacher and devolopnr of cw-ry com- munity in which it, exists. It is tha- thrashing fl00r Where Um grain which has boon ‘uisud in thv nur- series of Christin" hm”... .2. .. , an. A. w. muses 0mm cm was only a history of Louise Alcott in the days of her youth. Do you wonder that her mother ‘uisod fine girls, Louise Alcott (or Joe) among the number ? That mother's hq-art Was not only beating with lovc- for her own children, but also for every other woman's children who ware in trouble or distress. Do you \vondi-r that every mother touches lN'!‘ chilâ€" dren tho law's of gentleness and sympathy and Christian kindness when she horsvlf is roady at any hour of the night to go to the sick nixighhor's home or to placn flowers on the white casket, of u, neighbor'si ... ...uuu... ...-31.44) $0,110 '1 3.75 4.10 3’ .1 to light... ...... 4.70 lots... ...’. 4.80 1 ...................... 4.50 ................... 4.25 . light ............. 4.00 , short-keeps 4-3.” s ................... W ewas ............... :L?5 ks... 3.00 lambs, each... 2.50 ercwt ............. $50 ...................... 4.00 4.7.; I, p 71:72 bib ammo ahgximâ€""T LI '5 .1 L" PQPDARDbF-UI o ooou 'QSE: anua ~ '2. o :__v*___ s 99??? I: sent direccfi {0- the diseased ans by the Improved Blower. ,. at: the ulcers. clears the air (.‘AT‘TL 1:} MAR K L'".1 g Wore bought up for xhu '10 would never haw,- given L3 to Jesus Christ oxcvpt lc church's influencn. When: :ndcx‘ my heart. to Jesus _ 7V ....n. Iv. Ton-um and Bu We. the range of Pm 1cm ”.5. $1. ‘) ~$ .,) ()U ' 37b 4.10 3.00 25c. :an haw is ti) up with the '0 flanknd by in the church. ror, surrender 1n the church. your decision . RICHARDS, (‘1 1 Buffalo, Juno 9.â€"I-‘lour â€" Steady. Wheatâ€"Spring unsettled : No. 1 hard, 8580: No. 1 Northern, 833C, Winter steady; No. 2 white, 345C . No. 2 red. 814C. Cornâ€"Strong; No. 3 yellow, 5150; No. 2 com, 50; to 51c. Oatsâ€"Unsealed. No. 3 white. 39c; No. 2 mixed 36c. Canal heightsâ€"Steady. - MiIWaukoc. Juno 9,â€"Whoatâ€"Firm; No. 1 Northern, 83.} to 85c; July, 75‘} to 75$. Ryeâ€"Firm : No. 1, 53 to 53km Barleyâ€"Dull; No. 2, 57c; sample. 40 to 53;:c. Cornâ€"â€" July, 4730. 75,30: July. 7? 107 7;('; September, Tlfic: on track, No.1 hard, 801;: No 1 Northern, 7‘);c: No. 2 North- om, 78ic; No. 3 Northern. 77 to 78c. Minneapolis. June 9 7930: July. 77:}- 10 77 Tlfic: on track, NE). 1 _ 7- â€" .3 vv A‘zv baton, 14 to 15C: fresh killed abat- toir hogs. $9.75. Eggsâ€"Now laid. 1:2” to 13c: No. 2. 105c. Butterâ€" Township croamory, grass, 18} to 18â€"30 : fodder, 17A;- to 18¢: Western dairy. 16:,c. Chooseâ€"Ontario, 1030; townships: 1011c. - Honey â€" White clover. in sections, 12¢ per section; in 10-11) tins, 8c. “7.1! Rutterâ€"Tho receipts of butter are I fgood, and the demand fair for choice a Equalities. Prices are unchanged. We H“quote :â€"Choicc 11). rolls, 1.": to 16c; 11 lfrosh dairy tubs, uniform color. 15c; nism‘ond grades, rolls. and tubs. 12 to 011350; creamer)! prints, 20 to 2-16 ; v i301ids, 18 to 185C. 1! Eggsâ€"Market continues steady. Sim-Hing single cases 13 to 13y: per 0 dozen. 5 Chuvscâ€"The market is dull at 11} [to 113C per ID. SF Lardâ€"Tho demand is unchanged. We quote) :â€"Tierces. 10k; tubs. 103p pails, 11c: compound, 8 to 9jc. Dressed hogs unchangt-d. Cured mouts are unchanged. with a good dumand. We quote zâ€"Bacon. clear, 10: to 10?,6, in tons and case lots. Porkâ€"Moss. $21 to $21.50; do.. short cut, $22.50 to $23. Smoked meatsâ€"Hams, 13 to 13k: rolls. 1156; shoulders, 1031c: backs, 1-1 to ”$0: breakfast bacon, 13: to 14C. UNITED STATES MARKETS Boansâ€"Trade is quiet, with offer-- fings small. Prime White are Worth £1.65 to $1.75 per bush. Hayâ€"The market is quivt, With ; Straw-The market is quiet at 'Qx :n .7 n- Hopsâ€"Trade dull, with prices nominal at 18 to 20¢. Potatoesâ€"Car lots are firm a6 $1.115 per bag. and small lots at 81.25 1.0 $1.30. Poultryâ€"Spring chickens are quot- ed at $106 to $1 per pair, and old hens at. 10¢ per 1!). v... »v vu. uv. Strawâ€" â€"Thc market is quiet at 5. 50 to 56 p01 ton fox car lots on track. Flourâ€"Ninety per Cont. patents Hunted to-day at $2.72 middle ‘fl'cighls. in buyc-rs’ sacks for export. Straight; rollers of special brands for domestic trade quoted at $3.25 to $3.40 in bbls. Manitoba flour steady ; No. 1 patents, $4.10 to $4.20 and strong bakers', $3.85 to $3.95 in bags. Toronto. Millfoedâ€"Bran is firm at 517 here.- At outside points bran is quoted at. $16 and shorts at $17. Manitoba. bran in sacks, $19, and shorts at 321 here. BL‘ SI N ICSS A'I‘ MO NTRE Ryeâ€"Tho market is steady at 5250 outside for No. 2. Peasâ€"Trade dull, with No. 2 white quoted at 640 high freight. Buckwheatâ€"Nothing doing. With prices nominal at 38 to 39¢ outside. Cornâ€"Market is very dull. Cana- dian feed corn quoted at. 40c th. and at 430 here. No. 3 American yvllow quoted at; 543 to 55¢ on track, Toronto ; and No. 3 mixed at Sic Toronto. Outsâ€"The market is steady ; N9. 2 white quoted at. soy; high freight. and at 31c middle ireight. N0. 1- quoted at 32c cast. Barleyâ€"Trade is quiet, With N°« 3 extra quoted at 44c middle freight. and No. :3 at. 424C. Toronto, June {Lâ€"that â€" The market, is quiet, with the tone firm- No. 2 sold at 723,1 to 73¢: middle I‘l'cigl‘ls. No. 2 red winter and White quoted at 73c east, and No. 2 spring at 7U;c middle ; No. 2 goose at ($59!! on Midland. Manitoba. wheat is firm. l\'o. 1 hard quoted at 8‘10 Goderich, and No. 1 Northern at 83c Godurich. No. 1 hard, 90c grinding in transit, lake and rail, and No. 1 Northern, 89c. ' Publisher and Proprietor Prices of Grain, Cattle, etc in Trade Centres. TEE MARKETS 'I‘H'I‘I DAIRY MARKETS COUNTRY PRODUCE Ima PRODUCTS 1 1.1.0: hhms, 123;» to 14 éc kety per Cont. patents -day at $2.72 middle buyc-rs’ sacks for export. 9 .â€"“'heat â€"-€ash