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posi'tive cure for itching skin dis- eases. From pimples to eczerxm. tron} White to ulcers each and “or? farm of itching skin disease has been cured by-this great ointâ€" So many extreme cases have been curdd, so much intense and continued agony has been relieved. and such a host 0! people have volunteered their evidenoa in this regara that we challenge anyone to produca like en- 'dorsement for any ointmem or any preparation which is recommended for suc’h disgases. , Dr. Chase's Ointment certainly dumb alone, unwpproached and un- nvallad as a healer of the skin and éAs: a means of Mining inflamma- tion, relieving the dreadful itching amid healing and curing itching skin diseases, ulcers and eruptions, we believe that. we can prove that Dr. (nurse's Ointment is the most potent preparation that it is possible to ob- tain. cures Eczema. Salt Rheum and Tetter, Leaving the Skin Smosth, Soft and Natural. Ir. Chase’s flintmant. “Iss, hold your peace!" cried my aunt. “'I‘is nawt to us, and why should you interfere? And, after all. ’tis better as it is. She could never have wed wi‘ Hugh: and no gom] comes 0’ young folk dangling “Don’t say a. word against Miss Graham." I returned, "for she is an angel." ,‘W Heals lnflamed ~ , Itching Skin "It's a. shame, Hugh!" she said, "after having made you love her, that she should wile away another _____ "v. luvs: The news stunned me at first. thcn'hm- eyes so sad. She it drove me mad: wild, ungovernâ€"' from head to foot 1' able jealousy took gossession of me.5 while 'a black hood I could do nothing, think of noâ€"f lightly over her head thing. save one thingâ€"that the woâ€" her chin. man I loved beyond everything in At sight of her, all 1 this world was about to become the cd to my temples, a1 wife of another man, and that. man‘body trembling like a“ my bitter enemy at heart. gcommandcd myself It was impossible to conceal my; speak. secret any longerâ€"they had but to‘ "Madeline!" I said; look into my face and road it. ham, you here at this cried-bitterly; and I, blind as usual,5 "Yes," she answered When Annie heard the news, she ing a little; "it is a. believed she cried out of sympathy‘to find me. is it not‘ for me. .IVOU know. “If Trnlnny The situation. was a. suitable one in every way, and promised to be lucxative. I was to leave home and begin operations in a fortnight. 1 was in the midst 01‘ my prepara- tions. halx' happy in the thought of being able to inhabit a. part of the globe where my misfortunes could not find me out, when I one day heard a piece of news which killed at one blow all my hooes of the fu- ture. and made my life morn Dead. Sea fruit. 1 A report spread over the village! that George Redruth Was about to. be married forwith to Madeline; Graham. ? How or through whom the report originated, no one could tell; but its truth was admitted on every hand. I soon came to the conclusion that the'bcst way to help Annie was to hnlp myselfâ€"to obtain a. situation, in fact; and thus, by contributing a. weekly allowance, to give things a big complexion at home. As all hope of obtaining employment in St: Gurlott's was out of the ques- tion, I turned iny attention to other quarters. After many heart-render- ing disappointments and endless cor- respondence, I obtained a. situation as ova-seer of a. copper mine in‘ Devon. with traces of tears upon her cheek. But when people have poverty be- fore them, they cannot alTord to ex- aggerate Sentimental troubles, and All this Annie born without a. murmur. "It was only her due.” she said: “her mother was right; she had destroyed an the happiness, Nevertheless, it was hard for her to r < -v..--.u Lu“ an). net daughter a. species of cruelty, which in another person she Would have been the first to denounce. She never let poor Annie rest, but re- proached her unceasiugly about the troubles she had brought aboug ;hc change she had wrought in Eer- MAI- :-.u_,, poor father, and the l the little home: and Rh to remind her that it ‘ she had been deserted known lover, that she to return and admini tion to those whose he broken. True, ‘my uncle was glad her. an d treated her with kindness: indeed. he was 110‘ py unless she was before h: Annie, noting this, was unti her devotion to him. But V aunt it was another matter Who was usuallu +Lm 1â€":‘AAAA _ ~.- ..‘..I. I Thus it was that poor turned to her home and “ ed once again as a meml little circle at St. Gurlot things were sadly changet poor child; and sometin: Watched her patient endlL heart rose in revolt, and myself for having been the bringing her home again. 9. 1%; Wound; engines: )n 1. now VOL. X. N0. over, that she had decided I: and administer connola- those whose hearts she had mung mm, was untiring in ’tion to him. But with my was another matter. She, 3 usually the kindest of wo- w became a domestic tyr- zd practiced toward her ' a. species or crueltv. which CHAPTER XXIV. LS that poor Annie re- r home and was receivâ€" n as a member of the xt St. Gurlott's. But sadly changed for her, and sometimes, as I patient endux'anCe, my very 'oftcn saw her Qescrted by hei- un- me was glad to see ed her with uniform :1. he was never hap- Was before him. and the hafipiness ‘6! 1d ribs Mrer failed t it. was not until E cruelty, which she Would have L 24 I blamed means of Dr. Chase’s bintment is known in almost every community. Ask your neighbors about it. There Is prob- ably a marked cure at your door which you can investigate. The cures made by this preparation will stand investigation; 60 cents a box, at all dealers“, or Edmanson, Bates Co., Toronrt', To protect you against imitatiofizs. the portrait and sigma! flare of Dr. A. W. Chase, the farm, ous receipt book author, or. on ovary WP his remedies. " A 1 the flesh was raw and flaming. The torture I endured is almost beyond description. and now I cannot say anything too good for Dr. Chase's Ointment. It has cured me and )1 recommend it because I know there is nouiing so good for itching skin.” “I was so bad that I would get: up at night and scratch myself until Ointment is worth its weight in gold. For about thirty years I was troubled with eczema, and could not, obtain any cure. I was so unfortu- nate as to have blood poison, and this developed into eczema. the most. dreadful of skin diseases. 5 "Yes," she answered calmly. smil- ing a little: "it is a. strange place ‘to find me. is it not? But then .‘you know, Mr. Trelawney, I am a Estrange creature. I may as Well sconfess the truth. I followed' you, :hero toâ€"night." “You followed me?” , “Yrs. After our dinner this even- ;ing. I came out with Anita, intend- ling to pay you a visit at the cot- ‘tagc. When we came within sight of the gate, I saw you standing there. I paused a moment before stopping forward to speak to you. and you moved- away, striking: across the marshes toward the swanl $1 per annum. f lightly overihLVr head and tied her chin. I With a heavily drawn sigh I was ‘about to move away, when a hand 'was laid upon my shoulder, and §turning. I found myself face to face ' with Madeline herself! Yes; there she stood, looking more ,like a spirit than a. thing of flesh fiand Moodâ€"her face was so white. 'hor eyes so sad. She was wrapped; jl'rom head to foot in costly I'urs,‘ l 1-.-l._‘l, 7 ham, you hero at this hour? ’ At sight of her, all the blood rush. ed to my temples. and 1 11-1! my body trembling like afieai: but. I commanded myself sufficiently to] .! 1c wus'a finé'bxâ€"ight moonlight gnight, clear and still, though the _'shil‘ting clouds in the sky predicted !storm. I found the sea as calm as 'a mill-pond, fringed with white; whore the edges lapped the sinned upon the shore. The moon was )shining radimx'tly upon it: also up; fon the boatâ€"house. whit-h T 'lnnL-nr‘l , 7 7"- â€"oâ€".-- as’ if her head Were lying on my shoulderâ€"her cold bare arms cling- ing about my neck; and I felt as phough I would give half my life for ’such an experience again. upon the shore. The moon was shining radimx'tly upon it: also up; on the boatâ€"house. which I looked at tenderly. renn-mboring how I had carried Madeline there. Then I fell to thinking of her. I felt. again as’ if her head Were lying on my shoulderâ€"her cold bare arms cling- y'n... “LAUA “A I had mused thus walking up from the village one night, and now, standing at the cottage gate, I looked across the marshes toward the spot where so many months ago. I had brought Madeline to shore. 3 As I gazed. my eyes grow dim: and the impulse came upon me to‘. rcvist once again the spot thrq my darling had set her foot; so I struck off across the waste toward the lonely shore. - ! vocamy from me. “1 mean.” I answered, utterly los- As I thought of all this, I felt my] inc-3’ my selfâ€"control, “that through heart grow hard, and I cursed GodJan these months of darkness and who, in His beneficence, had scntitrouble, I have been sustained by me this one ray of blessing. llut‘one thought, one hope. M133 ‘Graâ€" why had it come at all? Why had ham, we are alone together to-mght; I been shown the light at. all. if 1‘ there is no one but you to hear me. Was doomed to be cast into dark-II may never see you again in this ness again for the remainder of my; world,therefore I will say it. I love life? With Madeline Graham by my'yow I have loved you all my life!” side, I knew what my days mightf She put up her hand and said, he; Without her, I knew it wouldhurriedly. “Mr. 'l‘relawne', please be better for me to be lying at the say “0 more!" . bottom of the sea. I But it was too late: I took her mind. I had had the good fortune to save her life, and she. angel that she was, had been grateful; but, now the debt had been repaidâ€"in exchange for her life, she had help- ed to save Inino. Having paid her debt, she had removed hérsclf xrreâ€"l vocably from me. I During my boyhood, I had dared to love her; but when We met. again, I saw distinctly that. the epiSOde which had been 8.11 in all to me, had passed completely from her There was sound sense in my aunts words though at. the time, with the fiercest jealousy and hatred ragmg in my heazt awainst the man who had supplanted me, I could not listen to them. A few days' re- floction, however, brought me to a better state of mindâ€"showed me that I was a fool, and that the news which had xWI‘Oll‘V’ht such an astounding effect upon me, was only what I might have expected, if a wild unwarrantable pa8sion had nOt made me blind For after all what was I to Madeline? after one another when they never coom together." {WSWMI afieai: but} sufficiently u- “Miss :ra- was thrown under “Goodâ€"by. -:?-;:t~.r friend," she mur- mured. “and may God bless you!" then with a. sob, she turned and wzyfl gout}; V_ .j' Befon- I knew what she was doing, she had seized my hand and raised it to her lips. ‘ Good-by, Miss G1aham!" I said holding forth my hand. ' 'Goodâ€"by!” she said "Yes." I returned, "I think it; ought to be good-by. In a. Weék 01" ten days at most‘, I shall be leav. ing St. Gurlott's, and we 'may not meet; again!" ' ‘(u Walked back over tlie marshes, Madeline leaning lightly on my arm; but We never spoke a. word Havâ€" ing reached the road, We walked on toward Redruth House, and paused at the gate. son?” ".Io! She asked me if there was anyone else whdm I wished to marry. and I answered her truthful- ly: I said there was not." "And you are to be sacrificed to sot them right again?” “Where does the sacrifice come in?" “Did she ask you if you loved her 5 She started again and trembled ‘slightly. “Why' do people generally 1marry one another?" she answared. "Still. there is a very grave reason why this should be. My cousin is comparatively poor, while I am rich; he has grave diificultios before him which I can relieve if I am his Wife." "Did he put all this before you?" “No: he does not even know that I am aware of it. Ah! Mr. Trelaw- hey, we have‘all our troubles, and my poor aunt is breaking her heart over hers. Things have becn‘going wrong ever since my uncle died." "Why.” I asked desperately. "are you going to marry your cousin?" u- ! "I loved you," I continued, in gthOSe far-oil days when we were boy and girl tagether. Then vears ul- '0 terward the sea. gave you back to ' ‘1ny arms, and. God help me! the old ipassion was rekindled in my soul l-,:wit,h ten times its original fire. °iOnce I had looked again into your "evince. my darling, I had but one I hope. one thought. I know I was a madman. I knew there was a. Egulf betwaen us, broader than the t‘seo. from Which I snatched you. and fsyet. fool that I Was, I lived in my 5 'l’ d 0, gpm'udise. and refused to see the jpitl‘ulls which were looming ahead.‘ 3{It was enough to know that I lov-l i{ed you, and that sometimes I Was ”gladdr-mfl by a. sight of your face." 1 had clung to a wild hope that, the reports 1 had heard might have had no foundationâ€"now that hope was gone. fl Every word she uttered scemod to stab me to the heart. Up to this “I dcn't quite know. I a up to London shortly. We be married there." Suddunly I said "Miss Graham, when are you to be married“? She started hesitated for a moment, and then replied: She walked away a 1ittic.and I stood for a. moment pondering with my eyes upon the sea. "God bless you!" I murmured, kissing her hand again. She drew it aWay hurriedly. “Ah! don‘t do that," she mur- mured, "I ought rather to kneel to youâ€"you, who are so much braver and better than I." "Don't say so, please. I honor and respect. you more than I can sayâ€"more than I can confess, even to myself. 1 shall pray always for your wvlfare and happiness, and I shall never forget you as long as I live!" ' She quickly brushed away her tears, and turned to me, smiling sadly. glaadr-nod by a. sight of your face." I paused, and dropped her hand; she was crying. "Miss Graham," I cried, “don‘t cry, for Heaven's sake! You have a. right. to hate me for what I have said." But it was too late; I took her hand and kissed it. 's‘Eood: pétriflcd. watching awney?" “Why should I wish to stay? A few days ago it would have been anothex matter. It. is all changed nowâ€"all changed!" “What do you monp, Mr. Trel- “You talk very bitterly?" con- tinued Madeline. “Then you have no wish to stay?" “Yes," I replied; “I shall be glad to go. As to my homeâ€"whv. I have no home now. all is sorely changed. My uncle is so broken; 1 should hardly know him; 11w poor cousin, With her load of sorrow, sits in the house and shrinks from the sight, of any human soul. It will be all changed for me elsawhere. Perhaps I shall find happiness. God grant it! At any rate. there will never be happiness for me here again!" “And you will be glad to go," she continuedâ€""to leave your home?" “You shall do so presently] ' she answered, not looking at me but keeping her eyes fixed upon me sea. "Now I want to talk to you IS it. true you me going away?" "Yes; it. is quite true.‘ “Where are you going?” “To the boxdms of Devon 1 have obtained a. good situation, and hope to make a. position there which I could never lune risen to here." “It is not; right for you to be here. Miss G r.aham Will you let mcitake you home?" man. Howe\rer,_I commanded my- self sgtficiently to say: I was not altogether glad that she had done so. It was torture to be near her, to look at her, and to know that she had come straight from the caressing arms of another I Sent Anita back, and followed you here." “OH, WAD SOME POWER am going 0 are to OMEMEE ONT., THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1903 dazed kind of wonder the figure as it moved up the moonlit avenue. and disappeared amongst the trees, then, with a sigh. I turned away. Bit- terly as I had suffered through my love for Madeline, I did not for one moment wish that episode in my' life had never boon. A you would not associate witâ€"h {hat little boy you Wore with this morn- 'ing.” And if one of my little girls Lucy nave neen able to do. When my little boys and girls were at home 1 could do what I pleased with them. I could say “Susan" or “Gertrude” or “Thomas De Witt" or "Frank”â€" for I have four children â€" “I wish Little children shguld come to Christ soon, very soon. Their Christian fathers and mothers will not be able much longer to shield them from the evil temptations as they have been able to do. When nw Christ gave this sweeping invitaâ€" tion to all children to be brought to his arms. Therefore I shall try, children, in a few plain, simple Words to tell why it is important â€" very importantâ€"for you to come to Christ while you are young. And when I show you that it, is import- ant for you to come to Christ I would also try to show you that Christ is the best friend a. little child, a young boy or girl, can ever Yes, he is even a better friend than your father or mother, sister or bro- ther. He is a. friend whose love is beyond your mental grasp, whose love “passeth all Human under- standing.” v“-.. v‘yxu a path there and let th; children come to m\ anus and be blessed.” Then he utter ed the swoct wands of my to\t.“S11fler little children and forbid them not, to come unto me, for of such is the kingdom of hea- ven.” There were some men that day, too, who followed Jesus wherever he went and were called his disciples. They knew how precious every word he uttered was and how many sick land blind and deaf people he was ‘curing, and they did not want his time taken up with little children. So those disciples told the fathers and mothers not to bother Jesus with " their children. They said: “Here, fathers and mothers, what are you bringing those children here for? Why do you not take them home, where they belong?" But Jesus, hearing the commotion, stop- ped and asked the cause. Then; when Christ; heard that, those men were driving the babies from his side he turned and practically said: "Ah, that is not right. Do not push thOSc little ones away. Open CONSIDER THE CHILDREN. But in the crowd surrounding Christ there was also a lot of un- sympathetic men and women. They belonged to that great class of peo- ple who think that children are a born nuisance and that they should never be seen and never heard in public places. '1‘th think, if they go and visit a. married friend, that friend should have his children eat in the kitchen while they are there, or else have the children wait. until the older folks are through and then ‘ go to the second table. Now, I do not believe that is the right way to bring up boys and girls. If my friends who visit my home are not willing to eat at the same table with my babies they need not come and visit. me at all. I am just. headstrong enough to believe that what is good enough for my child- ren is good enough for my friends. nu This is chilvdmn's day. I would talk to the children for a little while about one of the sweetest scenes in all the Bible. Them was a great crowd jostling and pushing about Jesus Christ. It. was the time of the Saviour’s earthly popularity. Every one wanted to speak to Christ. A despatch from Chicago says: Rev. Frunk De Witt Talmuge preach- . ed from the following text: Matthew . xix. 14, ”Sum-i- little children. and forbid them not. to come unto me." This is Children’s day. This is the morning when the Sunday schools of America, headed by their superintendents and teachers, have , made a grand charge and captured the pulpits and pews and choir lofts of all Protestant churches for their own sacred service. This is the day when the church auditorium are, for the most part, fragrant with two kinds of flowers. Here are the flow- ers which were produced in the greenhauses mid the back yards and the front yards and the wild country hillsides and the mcaldow lands. Here are also the. human buds which were gathered out of the nurseries of many homes. Here they are, these human floWers, in clusters of many Classes. My, my! Did you ever see so many beautiful flowers abloom all in one garden? .We know noti which to admire mostâ€"the, pale lilies' in the, cheeks, the red roses in the lips. the. goldenrod dancing among the yellow curls or the roguish lgla'nces of these “black eyed Sus- ans.” If any one should ask me what I considered the most import.- zmt day in the church year, without hesitation I would answer, Child- ren's day. This is the Sabbath morning when parents not only bring their children to the churches where Christ is reached, but when their own thoughts, I believe, are irresistibly druWn toward the divine teachings. If a father cannot feel his aflections stirred with low. t0~ word God when his little girl is singing her Saviour's praise in the holy sanctuary, his heart must be I ( l V indeed as dead as a. stone. . {Ellyn-nu according to Act. or the Par- nnment of Canada. In the year One Thousand Nmo Hundred and Three. Py Wm. Baily, _of Toy-onto. _a.t 1-119 in“- n0n-_‘ _ Message to Every Boy and Girl and to the Parents Also. A TALKTU YHE CHEWREN CHRIST THE GUIDE (To be continued.) __--.-_, , \u uu u), ”H" Department 0! Agriculture. onuww) .' Boys and girls, if you have :1 131-1 ther who never gees to church. what. ‘ a ‘ , ‘ ‘ ' <2 _‘ Ila good thing; it would be. if you I UNHI'D STA PBS 1‘11”“de 'could bring“ him! Suppose you! Buffalo, June 23.â€"l-‘lourâ€"~Stmdy. should go home from this service Wheatâ€"Spring- Wcak; No. 1 Norm- Iand clamlier up into- his lap andfom, sage; No. 1 hard. 8620: wmtcr ,say: “Papa, Why do not you come istcafly; No. 2 white. 84c; No. :3 rod. Ho church? Why do not you love l‘SOc. Cornâ€"Excited; No. 2 yvllow. lJesus?" How good a thing it Would 1550 asked; No. 2 corn, 54c. Oats be if he should put his arm around Aâ€"Strong; No. 3 white, 43c. Canal you and should say, “Yes, darling, heightsâ€"Steady. for your sake I will go to church MilWaukoc. Juno 23.â€"Wheatâ€"1'ligh- and learn to love Jesus." He would hr; No. 1‘Northern, 85 to 85am Nu. [he doing just as that grnat lawyer 2 Northern, 84 to 844C; July, 76k: and statesman of Philadelphia. did Ryeâ€"Firm; No. 1. 531k. Barley - a. few years ago. He was home Lowvr; No. 2.5650; Sample, 44 A to from Washington for a little while 52c. Corn-r-luly. 50km 50%.? (fife, vacation. While he was sitting Minneapolis. Jun‘e 23.;Wheatâ€" 3in the parlor his’little six-year-old Cash. 803C: J“, , .7993} to 7923c; Sep- daughter rushod into the room. temher, 725xto 731%; on track, No. crying} “0h, papa, I havc,.lcarned 1 hard. 81%; Noxi.‘Northorfi. 803C; to read. Would you like 'to'hia'agmé' N012 Northern. 79%: No. 3 North- ,i‘ead?” Then she wnntgandxgotzgw I 3'7 to 78¢. Flourâ€"First pat- Bible and opened it..- andWfihfihe’nu 7 :25 to $1.35; ”:le $4.15 “ideal-s, $2. I. little finggrs wed-2.10ri-fiffiiflb‘fr ,. slowly read thew-sigjm ' ‘ the third .aaib‘tena£ = as the Bible describes the day of millennium as the time when “the wolf also shall dwell with the lamb. and the little child shall load them." the greatest gospel messengers who ever lived are the Rule children who are loading the grown up peoâ€" ple to the foot of the cross? A LITTLE CHILI) SHALL LEAD. ,But there is another reason, chil- dren, why you should come to Christ, and that is so that you can bring your father and mother, big brothers and sisters along With you to Christ. Oh, how many children there are here whose fathers never ask a blessing at the table or havu ‘fumily prayers by the home altar! Oh, how many little children there are. here whose fathers and mothers and big brothers and sisters are drifting out into a life of sin merely because they have never answered the pleading call of Jesus and have not come and knelt at the Saviour's feet! Little children. do you not. know that you perhaps better than any one else can lead your fathers and mothers and brothers and sis-y tors and uncles and aunts and big men and bit: women to Christ? Do‘ you not realize, boys and girls. that wmcn will béset you and trip you up. Are you now going to drive Christ aWay from your heart. and life? Remember he is your chief protector. Some grown up people do not think that little children have any big temptations. But, 1 know that come of the greatest temptations we ever have in life come to us when But, children, though I may have -bcen able to guard and shield and properly protect my little girl while she was at home, there came a mo- mentous day when she went beyond my direct care and guiding influâ€" ence. That day first came when we sent her to school. It was a. sad time. for the parental heart when our oldest, child had to pack her little school hooks and leave home. Her mother took her up to a great big: room tilled with little boys and girls and left her there. In that school We knew that there Were bad girls as well as good girls. bad boys as Well as good boys, and she had ‘to sit there and associate to some extent with them all. Now, who is going to look after my little girl when she goes to meet the tempta- tions of school unless Christ. who loves little. children. :z‘oes along and takes her by the hand? Who is go- ing to tell her what to do when the bad girl tells her to disobey her teacher and whispers in her ear the naughty story if Christ is not there? ller mother cannot do it. ller faâ€" ther cannot do it. “'0 are not there. Christ only can be her guide! and her Shield. 4 . shfould say, “Why, pupa?” I would answer: “I do not think he is a nice little boy. I heard his mother call to him Lo-day to come into the house, and he answered, ‘1 won’t come.’ And when his mother went after him he lay right down in the street and began to kick and scream and bite. Now, 'no good little' boy will ever act like that. and I do not want you‘mo go with him." 4-4 q -â€" -«~mv.»:....o..â€":w- - TUMII’TATIONS .00, ‘ Milwaukee. Juno 23.â€"Wheatâ€"IIigh-; or; No. 1‘Norlhex'n, 85 to 85%;; Nu. 2 Northern, 84 to 8411c; July, 76gc.‘ Ryeâ€"Firm; No. 1, 531k. Barley â€" Lovmr; No. 2.5650; sample, 44 A to! 52c. Cornsâ€"July, 505m 50%.! Bufi‘alo, June 23.â€"]-‘luurâ€"~Stmdy. Wheatâ€"Spring, weak; No. 1 Norm- m‘n. S4fic; No. 1 hard. S‘Gflc: winter steady; No. 2 white. 84c; N0. 2 rod. SOC. Cornâ€"Excited; No.2 yellow, 55c asked: No. 2 corn, 54c. Outs â€"Strong; No. 3 white, 43c. Canal heightsâ€"Steady. Montreal, Juno 23.â€"â€"(‘.rainâ€"No. 1 Manitoba hard Wheat, 79c: No. 1. Northern. 78(‘, ex store, Fort. Willi- am; Imus, 630 high Heights. 730 here: ryc, 52c oust, «fifléc afloat here: buckwheat, 4.6 to 46k: oats. No. 2. 38k in store herq; flaxseod. $1.15 on track here: food barley, 486: No. 3 barley, 510. Flourâ€"Manitoba pat- ents, $4.10 to $4.20; seconds. 53.80 to 84; strong bakers', $340: On- tario straight rollers. $3.45 to $3.60: in bags. $1.67; to $1.75: patents, $3.70 to $4. Rolled oatsâ€"â€" Millcrs' prices. $1.85 in bags. and $3.85 per hl)l. Fwdâ€"Manitoba bran, $19 to $21); shorts, $31. to 322, bags included: Ontario bran in bulk, $18.50 to $19.50: shorts in bulk} $19.50 to $20; middlings, .21. Proâ€"l visionsâ€"Heavy Canadian short, cut pork, $22.50 to $23; short cut back, 822 to $22.30: light short cut. 821.- 50 to $22: compound refined lard.’ 8% 10 9c; pure Canadian lard, 104} to‘ 110; finest lard, 11 to llfic; hams. 13} to 143:0: bacon, 14 to 154:; fresh killed abattoir hogs, $8.25 to $8.50. Eggsâ€"New laid. 12:} to 13c: No. 2, 103C. Butterâ€"Townships creamery. 195‘ to 193C; Qunlmc. 19k; Western creamcry, 18 to 182,6: Western dairy, 16¢. Chooseâ€"-Ontario, mic, town- ships, 10.;0 for colored: white 5c loss. i Tlonoyâ€"Whih- clover in sections, 120 per section: in 10-11). tins, 8c. ! ’7 t u 1 Im‘ a present. in recognition of the honor his visit had conferred upon them, Wished to send the empress one of the most delicate and expen- : sire of gOWnS. The emperor looked a at it a moment and then laughed. "0h,” he said, “that gown is not : appropriate for my wife. It is too . thln'and delicate. It would not last i a day. My wife never mow-s unless Ione more word to speak. I congra- ltulate this church because it places i she has two or three babies pulling at her skirts. and they Would tear that gauze all to pieces." Beautiful picture that! And yet it, is the pic- ture which is seen in en-ry true par- ent's life. We always should have; our babies hanging upon us. And! the way we go into the kingdom of' Jesus Christ will often decide the,1 Way our children will follow. Fathers‘ and mothers. will you start for, heaven to-day as a grand climax tol this children's day festival? Standâ€" ing amid this beautiful human flow- er garden of little children. I have its chief emphasis in the place where it belongs. Next to the prayer meeting the most important of ser- vices is the Sunday school session. May God bless the Sunday school{ superintendents of America. May God bless the teachers and the other Sunday school oflicers. May God bless the scholars. and may‘ every Sabbath be a. children's day. No Sunday should be allowed to pass . in any Christian church Without. some boy and some girl .being led to - seek Christ. the one who alWays has; loved and always will lovo littlei children. A beautiful incident. lately recount- ed in the German papers sets forth in strongest tcl‘ms what the paren- tal lovo might, not only be in the hovel, but also in the palace. Em- poeor William II. Was inspecting some of the famous industrial estab- lishments of his kingdom. In one the most expensive kind of thin lace drcSSOS were being made. Tho pro- prietors, desiring to give the emper- Iis one reason Why I want you to respond to Christ's invitation, "Suf- fer the little children to come unto me." I want you to come to Christ tot-day to be saved, that you may also ask your big brothers and sisters. your fathers and mothers and all your little playmates to come along by your side. PARENTAL LOVE. Having talked perhaps already for too lonf,r to the children, 1 would like to speak a few Words in closing directly to the parents and the grown up people here assembled. Fathers and mothers, are you to let an opportunity for your own salva- tion like this go amiss? When your little children are ready to surrend~ er their hearts to Christ, are you not willing to consecrute your lives to his service as never before? You‘ know that the strongest ties we have on earth are thOSe which bind us to our children. Are We to be a spiritual stumbling block in their way? God so lov‘d the World that he gave his only begotten Son, that whoso- OVUI‘ believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life." Before the little girl had finished her reading the father's heart melted {with repentance and he was crying Hike a. little child. Boys and girls, ‘what do you think your mother ’would do if you would climb up into her lap and put your arms about her neck and ask her why she did not have family prayers? I. tell you what she would do. Perhaps she would get dowu on her knees and put her arms about you and then and there consecrate her life and yours anew to the Saviour. 0h, children! Oh, little children. that B USINESS AT MONTREAL CHAS. W. RICHARDS. ,oofiqfiwruy‘.â€" -- Hogs. do conmwn Milc’h cows. each Export cwos, per cw’c Cull‘s, each 3....- .. do bucks, per cwt Spring lambs, each 2. Caayos, per lb .. rough do Feeders, short; keep Bulls, export, heavv. do light ammo ‘ do light ...... Stlockors, choice Hogsâ€"The run was hcavv and tile market was slightly weaker in conâ€" sequence Quotations uu' ~howevcr, unchanged at; 35. 8‘7!- for selects and $5. 62; 1‘01 lights and fatws Export cattle, extra. ch'oicc ...$5.00 A.,5.15 do choice ... 4.70 4.90 do medium 4.30 4.60 do cows ......... £5.30 4.00 Inferior cows ......... 2.75 3.25 Butchers' picked lots 4.60 4.80 do ch‘oice 4.40 41.50. $5. do_fuir to good 4.10 Sheep and Lambs â€" Trade was fairly goon and everything was sold. Export ewes are quoted at $3.75 to $3.90, bucks at $2.75 to $3, culls at $2.50 to £3.50, and lambs at $2.50 to $4.50 each. ' Calves â€" The run was light and trade was fairly good, cvm’ything being sold. Prices are unclm-ngod at 2 to $10 each and 45c to 55c per pound. $47.40 to 84.50. Fair to good sold at 3-110 to $4.30, and cows at about $2.50 to $3.75. Stockcrs and Feeders â€" A few lowds of live stockrrs wore on the market amd they sold at about $3.- 54) 1.0 $1 for oholce and $2.75 to $3 for common. A few light export cattle sold as short-keolm at about $4.30 1.0 $4.75 for the best and $3.- 75 1.0 $4.50 for “gm. Milch CO'WS â€"- About 20 coWs were on sale and prices ranged from $30 to $48 each‘ Butchers' Cattle â€" The nlarket was vary steady, with an mclination to firmness for the best grades. As in export cattle, where were too many inferior lots dficring. and only the bust, wore in active demand. The. best pickled lots ran about $4.60 to $4.80 per cva., with the general mm of dholcc cattle selling at about. $47.40 to 34.50. Fair to good sold at 3-110 to $4.30, and cows at Export Cattle â€" The run of good cattle was light, too large a. per- centage of the (MTV-rings being un- finished grass cattle. There was a. good demand for the best, cattlu on the market, and their prices kept well up to lrlIOGu of the previews day's nmx'kct. Some space had to be filled. and this accounted for the better demand for cattle. The best cattle on the market sold at $5.15, the extra choice lots running from that, figure down to $5 per cwt. The general run of Choice cattle sold at $4.70 to $4.90, and medium were about steady at, $3.30 to $4.60 Toronto, June '23. -â€" Trade gen- erally was fairly good at the .150- x‘onto Cattle Markct this morning, the run of cattle was somewhat heavjur and for good stock the de- mand was rather briskcr. There was a better feeling generally in all lines, but. prices are showing little or no change. The total run Gabr- ing amounted to 76 cars, including 9-15 cattle. 1,223 sheep and lambs, 1,692 hogs amd 3.3 culvvss. I, Publisher and Proprietor Lardâ€"The market is steady. We quntczâ€" 'licrcos 106: tubs. 10*c; pails 103c; compound 8 to 9§c. Smoked meatsâ€"13:11:15, 13 to 134m; rolls, 1] 56; shouldm‘s, lose; backs. 14 to 145C; brnakfusl. bacon, 135» to 14¢. Milliocdâ€"Bran is firm at $18, and shorts 819 here. At outside points bran is quoted at $17, and shorts at 818. Manitoba bran in sacks, $20, and shorts at $22 hnx'e. Flourâ€"Ninety per cent. patents quoted to-day at, 82.72 ' middle fraights, in buyL-rs’ sacks, for ex- port. Siral’ght‘ rollm's of special brands for domestic trade quoted at $3.25 to $3.40 in sz. Manitoba. flour steady: No. 1 patients, $4.10 to $4.20, and strong bakcrs', $3.85 to $3.00 in bags, Toronto. __v -w \v .n.‘rv vuuanuc. Cornâ€"Market is stoudy; No. 3 American yellow quoted at 570 on track, Toronto, and No. 3 mixed at 564.];c, Toronto. Canadian feed corn. 40c West, and No. 2 yellow nominal at 46c west. Barleyâ€"Trade is quiet. No. 3 ex- tra quoted at 44c middle freight, and No. 3 at 42: to 43c. Ryeâ€"The market is steady at 52c cast for No. 2. Peasâ€"Tradc- dull, with No. 2 white quoted at 64 to (35¢ high freight. Buckwheatâ€"Nothing doing, with prices nominal at 39 to 40¢: outside. 'J.'oronto, June 23.â€"thatâ€"The lo- ‘cal market. is firmer in sympathy with advance in the West. No. 2 white quoted at 74 to 74§c east. No. 2 red Winn-r, 735- to 740 11119.- dle Heights, and No. 2 spring at. 690 middle; No. 2 goose at, 66c on Midland. Manitoba wheat is flrxp; No. 1 hard quoted at 85c Goderich, and No. 1 Northern, 84c Goderich; No. 1 hard, 91c grinding in transit. lake and rail; and No. 1 Northern, 90c. Oatsâ€"The market is strong with fair demand and little offering. No. 2 white quoted at 32c middle freight and No. 1__while at 33c east. Toronto, June cal market. is With advaan white quoted : Prices of Grain Ca tie, in Trade Centres. medalm COWS . C A TT‘LE 1f ARKE’I‘. HOG PRODUCTS. calm-s. The run of good etc