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*en. Agt. . tcific. 12 it. Mich. fass. Agt... L 0m. r cent. of the Sfiates live in Estate the ellcrs is 77 EEIHE d Appfo ’rita us. 'I' 01:93 T0. {es from in- rain. 103' er, amino '9». Mommas. safe M affections of {Ry-me: with in a Sfrup. I: is mm. and acts a summing all m fiammation of Ramble that. a r: i: is pm a: a the poor from 8: Co. {tel- 13 year. :slcigh and . badly it 11> painful for ltlcs cf MIN- Ipietely cured hen troubled soar Chafing >0 Lon! Sal- »btaimd by grazing-land altars to rAILWAY. 'u curesooldiam um. [20 rs Bums 1.753 acres. iow each 175 or brmthing '10? acres of Cther in- s. Send for xtario Fur- LANS commends-d i: to and they also : emuâ€".55 of severe )mumption.' d from Eng- 29". and not. Cromwell’s month of KER? Iohn A Index-son. we to say few. it “er benefi: from -!cctrio0§l. than {gularly for over last-.11 VESQUE. 18. 1900. ‘e for damage .scd by riots. Tenth: $4,000 T0 on 9th by .\ MBERLA IN. NEY rent Q during M Vi an nncr rang-o L‘ Prince of R has hen mberlain. $20.00 20.00 your 5.0() 3.00 '51).) 5.00 1L OCUSS y then ing of rang“ the 3') The two dowagor sank 0f dt‘Spuiz'. "He is just Marguerite," 1 do .2" Biro-.10:â€" . 941079 «wwwemw N944+MWWH 11111:; 111cm 11 1118111011 9 2:1 I ed (l mu. Lady £5: *9‘4‘04‘6: Lady Ryx'ers. ' m-r \cil." “I was fax‘zvah Lady Lester. "S perfect figure. am IK‘I‘LCI tubtvc. ] . her urea-m. I no that ph‘u‘cd mt curimity. I do 1 “'le fax'firahly impressed," said Lfidy Lvsu‘r. "She has certainly a. Pt‘l‘ft'rt figure. and she dresses With porict taste. I liked her voice and her mum. I noticed another thing that Phased me : she ovinCcd 110 curimily. I do not, think that she saw cwn the beam;- of the room. A vulgar , Ki"! Would hav- 0 shown some surprisc. if merely to qx'utiiy you \‘m an: \u~_' kind Marguerite. (‘crtuin‘ v (ht-1c is some comfort. in “-1.11. :.«m say. But, my (100."- I trust, Monica. will not. be familiar with her the 200( white >1 slurtlul and statues. she said nommg. unu m‘mim admin-d her ruticrnco. Thef i‘cul thing that opprcssod he? and; lay hmzvily on her mind Was that mu- day this xxmst all he hers. ' Monica. ltyvcrs lixtlv drummed What Was passing in the mind of her comâ€" paninn. llvr eyes fell on the crest, on the coat. of arms, on the hundred and who insignia of that patent. of- nubilizy which she so completely and ‘ thornghly despised. Monica felt‘ alnmu shy with this tall stately girl who was so Silent. “Mumma sc‘ectcd these rooms be- cause there is such u beautiful View irom the windows." said Moni- ca. "You will choose your own Illl\\ . \‘ioh-t bowed. There was no plea.- .«urp. no elation in her manner: and Monica wondered more and more what hummer of girl was this who saw So much beauty and so much magnizh'oncc, yet Was quite unmoved by it. She opened the door of a. room the luxurious appointments of which might. have extortcd a cry of admiration from a Stoic. A fire burned rhverfully in u bright grant-.3 the sort, light 01' innumerable wax? mpws l‘xllcd the room. No word rume from Violet. She had made up- }m- mind as to Ono: thing before shc‘ «men-d the houaâ€"nothing shouldi draw 1mm her mm word of admiruâ€"‘ tinn ; hm' husband's x'vlutivcs should, ‘m mink her uvel'WhL-lxucd withi nu“ \v'I "W \‘inlrt glancml round Carclcssl‘v. --|[ l rcquil'v anything mow. I will ask for it." she said. A gleam of appreciation came into Monica’s QW'S- "Tlmt. little speech Was worthy of the \‘mmtvss m' Lester 2" she said to in'l'fi't'lg. “We shall have a lively m1.) uf it at Rywrswvll !" 11,.” \‘iulct m-nt to her and laid cm' 1221le on her arm. ..I thank you." she said. "for the kindly grwting .wu gave meâ€"l shall 1 ()2, thin What do you think or her '2" ask- u“) (‘ountcss of Lester, with some I ', . ‘u- interest I did not. Many a Girl Falls a Victim of His Through Lifeâ€"l change, morose. fatigue muddy Exa: ___..__.~.._- ___.__., ..__..... E the '"fhrâ€"ééh‘oid of Womanhood Just on the threshold of Womanhood, that trying period when the whole system is undergoing a. complete math 3. girl falls at victim of Chlorosis. or green Sickness. Her disposition changes and she becomes 3mm, . . .fi . . . , . Ch ro’se despondent and melancholy. 'lhe appetite lb changeable. digestion imperiect, and went-mess and mo are experienced on the slighust exertion. .Blondes become pallid. Waxy and pufi’y, brunettes become .‘ .,. ”tight: and greyish in color, with bluish black rings under the eyes. , . ml P‘quination shows a remarkable decrease in the quality 0! the blood. iron and such other restorative: “130‘ admirably combined in lzr. CliaSe‘s Nexn‘e l-‘ood are demuucled by the system. 'l‘~he_reguiar and per- . qt use of Dr. (‘ham‘s Nerve l-‘ood cannot lull to benefit any girl or young woman snfienng from chlorosxs, §IDIF:3.»C irregularities: or weakness resulting from poor blood and exhausted nerves. It reconstructs wasted will.“ wives color to the cheeks and new vitallty to every organ of the body. "$3.1; aWilliaunfi. '73 Palate stun-t. Brzmtfmd. statt‘s 1â€"”My daughter, WhO‘WllS Working in a grown! store. 8“,“ weak rand-run down in health that, she haul to gin: up her position. She Was also pale and ner- -m:l had \‘erv distressing attacks of hcndzl‘l'hC- 1 13:0!- :1 box of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food and started “’u‘c’ ‘ ' nt in her looks. and she had not been taking it, long before her gin it. I could easily see an improveme ' . . h“ :3 Mfume verv much Letter. her nerves more steady and her headaches disappeared. She Is now entirely colod of her tmnble. and consequently we \‘uilte Dr. Chase's have Food very highly.” on?” Chase's Nerve Food h, wonmn‘srgrcatcst help, because it forms new. rich, lire-sustaining blood. 50 ' ' -. . .. l .. .l in.“ .\|' IPdmansmL L‘ams . (20.. Toronto. as becum :lllu nu.“ .g. y -. v. » _ ---. hf? “g: ng 31.! (oum casiLV' 5': color became very much Leno: cured of her tumble. and con: pr. Chase's Nerve Food is d; a box. 6 boxes for $2.50, as are ‘1 sistcnt ' feminine 1 1h.) 3 had VOL. IX . at he meantime the tWo young md made their 'ay to the mite of rooms. 11‘ \‘iolct fen, d at the magnificence of the at the beauty of the paintings amps. she suit! nothing. and :1 ltpr rutiCt-HCL‘. The nlhuh Or Violet Beaton’s Contempt For Titles. Mvowam mapmaeo +97%: 9MH+9=WW 0 3E¢30€¢3fi Luiics left. alone, the down in an attitude ’ su: her face.’ replied c is, she will undo all TH E XII. ,- . NO. 4'1. $1 per annum. She did not. raise OOIIOOIIOOOIIIOIIIIIDOOIOOII at all dculc non-x- forgot. itâ€"ulso for the kiss. YU 12‘ kindness touched my hcz.’1rt She was about. to add, "I thought 1mm ;v would ever touch it, maxim” Lu it. 5m. - refrained Better to keep her (nu; .wuots 106' 'cd in her heart. ’l‘ltcu Monica. wixh kindly hands. uxu‘usu-xzcd the thick veil and the pretty lmwlling bonnet. She Was fazi‘rly Mul‘tlcd at the marvelous beauty at \Le face beneath : yet. bmutiiul as it Was. there vats some- thir.g oi sadness in the viule-t eyes and in lhc SWt‘l‘i, proud lips, It was nut the lure of a. brilliantly happy young bride or of u well-contented yummy: wife. "\tht a beautiful sister you are!" a-riul Monica enthusiasticully. “Ram- dolpn tuld us ynu were beautiful : but. I did not think you would be like this." “1 mm film! you are pleased with me," suid \‘iolvt quietly. There was no ruis‘ivg tlw hum-st. louder sym- path;; in the bright young face. Then Monica “random-d even more. for, in removing 1va hmznvt. all the thick nmss m‘ luxuriant golden hair fell nun \iolct's slzuuldors. A cry of admiration came lrum her lips. it. ” 'uid Viulct. to Wham hair- drvssin-v was a 2m story. "You must let mamma's maid come and help you. " ..1id Monica. "She is un uddpt at hail'th'Cst‘ing. Hhu can make the poorout hrad of hair look Inugnillcont You can guess “hut she- will do with yours. I shall 3'0 ..ml (0.13: 11m (0 comu. ' ”Play do 11()t.'rmnxcstml \iulct. hastily. "I can do as I al\\'.\.\s But Mum-:1 hit the room before she haul time to say more. Presently 1.0m! Ryvors openu'd the (1001': he stood for a moment in dazed admiration befuro the beauti- ful figure In” ("0 (Wed with the veil of. 21311.; ring 1.01”": hair. "\ iolct.‘ 1:0 8 lid in a low tone of \0180. amon'rst your various dressvs. 11mm \‘101 a. nice dinnt‘r-dross "?' hastilv do.‘ "I imagine it from u, look I have sm'n once or twice in your eyes," 5]“. replied. She thought of those words now, ias he: smod so patiently and gently kissing away tha: frown from hm- ‘I‘uir face. 'l'hcre came to her :1 won- der as to whether She really appro- ‘ciateil this great love of his, whclhvr the Would over tire 0f hor: and. while fiihcse thoughts wore passing through flu-r mind. his honest frank eyes Wore ‘louking smiliugly down into ht‘l'S. f “1 will do my best. Randolph. l lhuvo a pretty dinner-(in-ss which I 'think will suit the oz-msiun. It is icumposml of while silk and white glaCQ. and it is trimmed with rich :purplc hvm'tseusc. 1 am quiteâ€"" 3 She pausvd. heaving something or ‘801110 one at the door. Husband and iwix‘e stand together. and bath turned «to sec \tht it Was. "I Should suppose so,“ she an- swered cm‘eh-ssly. "do try to look your best ! You \‘iok-t always admitted it. Once in- ure axl\\';v.3.'e: beautiful and bowitching. 1 want you to look more so than ever toâ€"night. So much depends on first izxxprxssions.” Ho MW: a. faint glvam of con- tempt on the exquisite face. He kissed it, for he was gentleness and patience ifisoh‘. _-. . .. ‘ -,I "Ynu promised. Vinlct.” he said. She relented and looked at him with a. smile. it 'as almost im- posxibfc to witlistuml his patient good-humor and swcct temper. Viniet. always :ulmilcd it 0am- in- deed she had said. "Randolph, you haw the bust. and sxvootcst temper of any man I know : but you are a sleeping; lion. I believe. .11" you Were ever x'uused to anger, you would be "Why do you think so gravely. much more zuwry tempered man. ’ Tomvoeommnm 2 Chad; Ointmentisscer‘m i g and ubsoluto cure for each and every form of inching. bleeding-and protrpdln piles, :‘no manufacturers have guarantee: it. on lea- lfnmniah i3 the 514i}? 1131355 119d Mk 79m- ‘n‘cigh: oc cur money bad: i: no: cum. we a. box. a {:1 57mm or mnAxsoumAns ac Co..'_1'oz~onto: Dr. Chase’s Ointment u, . v- __ Fishcl. her huh-ship's maid. the disagreeable and spiteful but clever ludv 's-muid Mood thc'D. Lord Rue-S 1'th wxed that she should .munu-sg AA. . v mu“, , . -_ V.r._ , ,__ at: what may. think of E.“ vYou can' use WEE} 935m: man?! back if 393. cum}. 55° apogy 5' 3.15, or Ldmanson Dates 8:. Co. . Toronto, ; Which Affect Health and Happiness A” Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, than a Wux‘sc~ he asked have seen him kiss his wife, and “IN-7‘ “ml.-.“ - 1 m "D0 you want. :mythmg, 1 1811. he asked, _ ‘ spoke sharply nu. u.)n..u "No, your lordship; but I under- stood this lady needed my assist.â€" ancc. ’ ’ "I shall be glad ” said the young husband. with sou-e dignity, “if you will help my wile, Lady Kym-rs, un- til her own 1n.\i(l;-..-.1ri\'c'.” "The most, leuutiful (r0 Ltuic 1 have ever seen in my life !” was the Woman's Inuutul cmmnont. “She is fail-or than the (L‘ountcsxf’ .u .u...‘. ...-~.- “I “in do “hat. I (an [01‘ her 13.113]; ship," >lxe said. uunuwing into room. \iQIot Would l1u.c “inn much to lune lyau-n .1 reheat. She v-Ls 1:11 more 111111111011 at. the lle". ~111aid Ihun she had been at. he: 111istrcss. Lord lh'vers said :1 few hasty Lord Ryvers said words of farewell. | uuuA. \iol111 “ould 1111‘. e 1-i1111 much to A 110<P111cl1 from Cl11c150 says: hmé hoau-n .1 101111111. She "11s 1111‘ lRev. 1‘1'1111k [111 “in. '1‘11111111gc 111-1111111â€" 11101'11 11l111‘111e1l at the liHlV 's-11111id' 11d 1'1'0111nll11: following 11‘ij Exodus than she had been 111. I101 mistress lxx,7,'l‘l1o11 51111 I1, 1101. Luke the Lord Ryvcrs said :1 low hasty 11111110 of the Lord thy God in \11111” words of 111111111111. 1 'l ht: l,1l11s1111c11101"5 condemnation is “You will 1ull 1111: how you like !11 111ig'hty 1 theme. lt-s cmsc iiidié them all 111101111‘11rds,” he 511111 in aircdly allurts 1,111: whole 11111111111 race. low voice. "i 1111151 110 111mm 110w ”111111113: 1111111 belongs to one 01' 111' “Uh,l{11111lolph. 1111111 that hm‘lid-~cl.1.<ws-â€"cithc1' he is 11bla1s1)hcmcl' looking 110112111 :11111y with ,\0u !";11n<l thcxcloxc, on amount of his 1111151 en a \1011-1. "M11: is worse profanity. comes directly under the than any of them." lcoxulcnumtion of God, or else he be- "She is :1 111m sslly. my door." ho ‘ laws to that. large class whose 1111's answered. .1110 pollutcl by his profane 11111-11- \\'i‘1h 1111 anxious 113m. Lady “XVUX‘h mucus in \111icl1 c.1155 111‘1': some who watched 111111 husband's 11-Lx'catti11L1'lislon \111l1 indill‘m'cnvc 01' 0011- ligurc. ltcmm.\\'l1i!c others 141111111011 wiLh "\\'l1:1L um I do for you. 111yil1011‘n' 1125 they 11111111 U11: blasphemâ€" l11<ly 2’" l-‘ishvr asked. 1111111'0111'l1i11g Lous 11101111011 of the 11111111: 01‘ their 111111 cmn‘tscying : but 1111111 Was 1111\l11stc1~ and King "“1an um I do for you. my Indy '3" Fisher :LSkctl. umn'uucl‘ning and cmn‘tsqving : but there \‘:15 u tinge of ina'elollce inr ht ‘ ‘ ‘ ' w . - ‘1 unnum. | » ~ » . .. . "l (2" Nut k .. ‘.. ‘ h E {\o sheet (a: or factory or shop . new. mud \loILt. 1401‘ 0-1111) 1' - t“ l ' ‘ ' ' \zu'u new-r h-ul . 'l _ . . , l l a (.n no y {we 1mm thls ‘ .1 man 01 my (N11. ‘shockin r )1""[" 1 . . .. . 110 for me. what everv ether l'LdV'Sr ‘ ' A l “A ‘L' 11 mu 5 .u-cts and maid Ilm's‘ for her mixttrcqq n ‘ ' ‘ P‘mhc resorts the“? is daily and There was no rmlslinq‘lhi': ' tlelt‘lO‘urLV chdt'm‘c m the prevalence 0f . _. . . . ‘ . . . us pernicious 1mm N ‘ ’ sxmple (hum dwnitv of t ‘ ' ‘ ' ‘ I t ' 0t om), . 4 _ . us“ 1. l . . awed the maid a ht. d C [dew lhe husband and father sutar. "Shall 1 brush \‘uur h'lil' l" t ' ”out, his example 1s sometimes 1'01- lmiv .. th . ‘l'll . . ~ , HS - my Iluwed by his wife and his son and . .L§\L( most respectfully. :uven his “up .1 '11” 1v - 1! you phase ” <aid Yield 1 .L (.11 \ Mu. .mtmmcn A ( . . : »_ , - ,s-weur ul. lhelr trucks. Enriueers all m .1 {9“ mmuu-s more 1110 's'wc'lr ~L tl " I" g muul held the "olden “"U’C‘) f 1. f a “n 1105. Boys Swear “t . . a . ‘ ~ - 0 1d“ ‘rlllL'll' baseball lnts um tl 1' 'â€" m he: hands, mhulrm: the length‘ y. . ‘ I n 10 pa) and sheen .V Lg‘xouul. him-chants swear at. their . . . - . " . . ' "I have not seen such hair '19 this filmks' - 1melo5-m, under then‘ my lady." she said “sim'e the time math. m the store and out loud I left the him-hogs of llc.‘l-Lllcx'ly' \‘hc 1\\hon they are away from the coun- . u , . ' r... < . . € . luul just Line same hut l-or he}: (lid‘tuh' MW“ at them emplwcrs. MP“ not correspond with it It was -111:>‘\?Cnr When they are buying goods, freckled and brown ”I“ qlloerés‘t l1:1.~.hermgm swear at ”K'll' hooks and (‘nulltlexinn am; lmlv eve“ h-ul ” ’ 111110.: and at the “Sh they do not .. ‘ . > . . , . . - ‘7 . ‘ . -. . \mlet Illudt' m) remark “he “‘IlSICdUJ. (.u1mnelcml tunelers MVOul' ‘ . L e l v. - ‘ . u dun-rimmed Let to encuum're guwip lhemuso the ham m the hotel meal ."et ju>t at present she (-(‘Jum .not‘ ‘ “‘- late 01: le‘u‘dSu there is no WNW ~ lxmcher 1n the 13(1-(11‘00111. SililOl'S "l (7.0 not know " ‘uid Violet. "I uu'u nmvr haul u maid of my own. 110 for me. “Lat cum» uthur lady's- muid flows for hm‘ mistress.” There was no resisting this : tho simple. quiet dignity 01' the answer uwvd the maid. 0d. She could not timl anyone to ‘pnint the nthcr hull : no one could mutt-h it. She sent 1n offer me any- Ething in the World if I would go {back to finish it." E "1 think that (\‘zw u very ill~ natured trick." said \‘iolot. ! And from that. mmnunt Fisher was 31110 most, bitm' enemy Violet haul in .the house. \‘vt tho \vmnun Wu!“ an artist in her way. and she could not. rcsi>t the temptation of [wrforming her task to the let of her ability. cross and ‘uppish‘ with In: one morning when I \'115 painting her face. Sho said something to me. and I told her. if she rvpcutod it. 1 Would leave at :1 moment’s notice. Shv did repeat it. and 1 left. her im- mrdiutely, with half hur face paintâ€" Thin Lm‘d Hymns came for wife. "Haw l pleusvd you ‘2” she asked. hm' bountiful eyes all alight. "You haw imlu-(l !" he said. "I am proud 01' you. my lovely will: "' He took her hand. and led hvr to the dram'ing-rnmn In nnc sense he Was leading hm- to tho "20 1t butllc- field, fur hme llrl‘ no“ lixc hogan. and the first wound Wags to be given in 1101' that night. a wound that would nm'cr quite hcul. (To Be (‘on!inuml.) When Earl (in-y was speaking in favor of the grout reform of 193:2 in the British Parliament ho suddunâ€" I); begun to hesitate and finally stopped. Afto‘ a few minutes hl‘ rcâ€" (‘chrcd hiumflf and iinislwd his >pum‘h withouL further Luis-imp. He afterward declared that U!(' reason of his hnsitution was that he dis- tinctly saw the form of u doce'usml frimui standing near him. This is, howm'ur. by no ‘ncuux tho only rcâ€" conh-(l pi‘csvm-u of a ghogt at Westâ€" minsLi-r. A short. time ago there was a story going: the rounds that :1 member of thi- Hmiso of Commons was sci-n in tho division lobby, though at the time ht,‘ was actually in heal um! shun-Hy nitvrwurd (lied. “Big Ben" is a. wail-known ghost. at Westminstm‘. {c is am oh! mun who appears in a: bout. that moves silvntly along; the 'l‘hmncs. The up- pcm'uncc of "Big Bun" is supposed to Yon-m” a death. 'l‘hc linen factories in Dysurt are all busy. and an inn-easing demand for labor exists. GHOSTS I N I’A [11.1 AM EXT. “0H. WAD SOME POWER THE GIFTIE 611?. US. TAE SEE CORSELS AS ITHERS SEE US.” OMEMEE ONT., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1 902. he his A CGWARDLY BABE. Vigorous Protest Against the Pre= valence of Profanity. (Entem'x According to Act cf mo l’arljgtmcnl v? Cunndb. in the your One Thousand bunt) Hun- dnd Ind Two. by William Baily.“ Toronto. M the Deg-mum at ammo. onus.) 1 “um um swcaxms \u ruulizu the «Wtcnt of thc inimics “hick mm are dninu;.1guiust some of mm! fellow men when 3011 swuur in public. 1 want you to fully malizc how you Now. my sinful brnthm', you who are addicted to the habit of sun-11râ€" ‘ing in puhlic. (lid you t'Vt'l‘ stop to think that nearly uquys there :H'L‘ Christian men and women around you who lnvu the name of Jt-sua (.‘hrist more than they love their l'u- thcr or mother or wife or daughter. or you love your child? Did you over stnp to think that. bv your pm- funity \011 are dishonoriug the name of that C'htist. for whom those men and Women. if necessary: Would be willing to (lie? “lave you a right to insult their Christ’s name any more than they have at right to in- sult. your child? Oh, my blasphem- ing‘ brother. I called you a. cruel coward. 1 take it all back. I take that, statement, back. because you may have sinned tl1oughtlcssly.l cannot believe that you have delibâ€" erately intended to do this cruel thing: In the past you have not. realized the enormity of the injustice which by the public habit of profan- ity you are doing; a uinst, some of you? follow men. You are so kin?!” hearted you would not. hurt. a. dog- 01‘ a cui. Surely after this you will cease to use bluspliemous words in pubiic and not, further cut and lush into the biccding hearts of your (‘hi'istvizm brothurs and sisters With the sharp, merciless impiuty which hiiS‘hCl'CiAflOl'c proceeded FROM YOUR I‘ROFANE LIPS. Blasphemer, have you ever stODPWI' to Consider what would ite the ell'ort 0" 3'0”? XII‘Ol'ane words by which' you rondelnn your fellow then if they were literally ee flied out ‘2 ,llaxe‘ .“011 1"L‘l'1~'topred to consider that J'ellow man to the infernal regions \'\llCH Vou ask (1011 to 1o11d1111n vour \ou express a (lt‘SiIL' that tli1ough all the (oming ages they will sulfe' greater torture than ever a human \itrtim suffered upon the operating table. , under the surgeon's knifeu when the anaesthetics could not bci 'adniinistered ‘2 You express a (13:;ire' ;that they shall be thrown into "the; ilalte of tire and brinistone. where thel iieast and the false pro} Int are andl shall he tolnn 111ed 1lav and night furl. 1 l lexer and mer.’ ‘ \ou exprtss a (10- lsire by your profane oaths; to see 1humau beings sum-r as Mark Anâ€" lthony and Lleop 111a. commanded ithem to sulTer, when, at 11 c hnnquet ;tah!e, this guilty, Inertiless twain; lordered poison to be administered to‘ itheir slaw and piisoners so that theV' might witness their comulsions in the 1111015 of an awful death. "But, ” answurs some blasphenier. V1111 know just as “ell as '1 that them is not one 111.111 out of a thou- ;sand “ho our means what he Sti}S :“hen he blasphemes His profane ‘oaths aie mere out! 111:: 1ti1.ns. '1 hey 1011111 from the lip and not from the lit L11 ' ’l'lien, my brother, there is Loan one other deduction which ('an ;101ue from the use of this evil habit. iiCitlter you as a profane 1111111 “‘iSh gio condemn your brother to eternat 111i.~:1-1V or you are lacking in reverâ€" eir e to (.od, which is precisely the iattitude condemned in this coin- nuandnunt Ilither \ou despise your lieilow men 01 else _\ou despise the luame 01' Vour (‘1e:1t0r.'lhei'e is no Eothei outcome to these two exâ€" 111111105. l.ith(1 you are cursing your lfellow man or else you are mocking: i_'\0lll di\ine Maker. 1 l l I i l 1 l TH E PROPANE HAIH'I‘ is to he dreaded heeanse it is often the outgrowth of seemingly \‘ery harmless beginnings. 'I'he hlooilcurd- ling oaths heard in the home of the rich mun and among the soâ€"eulled respermlile members of soriety are not. us :1 rule. horn union: the su- loons and the outcasts. They were not once the inhabitants~ of the slums and the plures of wussali and crime. In all probability their germs were fostered in the parlors of Christian homes and in the Week- (luy sshoolroonis and even in the Sunday sehoolroonis attended by (‘hristiun (’llildl'l'n. 'l‘ht'se germs of the most horrible oi~ profane oaths Were onre the exelunmtions and the ejau'ulaiiont: and the slim}: expres- :«ions 50 commonly used by ladies and children upon our streets. They are the “By Georges," the “By "l‘hut's" and the “By Other Things.” They are the ejaculations which are lusod to-(luy by many people who ‘eonsider themsel‘ces eduru‘ied unil linn'ls his (-muh-ninaltinns at slang us iwell as at; the hidouns monsu't' culi- ‘od l’rot'unity when Christ says : :"Hwour not at. all ; neither, by fhtaven, for it is God’s thruno, nor ‘zhy mirth. for it is his i'ootstool ; ’ncithvr by .h-i-nsuluin, for it is the city of tln'grvzit King. Neither :shnll thou swear by thy head, he- ;musc thou (:nnst nut make one hair while or hlnck. But. let. your com- ;mnnit'ntiun lu‘. You. you: nay. may : "l'()l‘ whats-never is more than these loomuth of evil." (‘oultl any denun- fciulitm he more \‘t’lN‘llH‘nL against ionr Women and Children and also {among tho mm than thQSc words of EJcsus (‘ln'ist ‘.’ which will 51.11:)"ng You slumld grnw up into the do- lntmslur cum-«l Profanity. (cm-h them thuL (.‘nd hurls his (-muh-mnal1.5mm at slang: us Profanity is a suicidal habit, be- cause it runs directly counter to the (‘Xpl'CHSOd Connnunds of (lod. Albert Hahn-s oncu wrote. “'l‘hurc is not in the universe more cause for amazeâ€" ment, than God's forbearance in his dealings wilh the blasphemcr." But that; God will ultimately punish those who take his name in vain there is no doubt. The Bible (“S- linctly asserts it. And that God isonwt.i1ncs: instantly punishes the sin of blasphemy is also unquestioned. lnvirlvnt, upon incident. can he cited to illustrate this fact. I hm'e Written this sermon upon the hlasphemer‘s condemnation for this purpose : I want to make the blasphemor realize his awful danger and, by the grace of God, to rescue him if possible from the awful de- structiou toward which he is: headâ€" a '1‘}! 1'? ,l M MA’I‘I.‘ R 1-: (DUI LI) Prices of Grain, Cattle, etc in Trade Centres. . Toronto, October 21.â€"-thatâ€"â€" Trade is quiet and prices 111-111. No. 2 goose nominal at 64c cast, and No. 2 spring at 66c cast. Manitoba. wheat is lirm, with sales of l\'o. 1 hard at. 82c grinding in transit. and No. 1 Northmn at 806 grinding in transit; .No. 1 hard quoted at. 700 Godcrich, and No. 1 Northern at 74c (lodm‘ich. THE MARKETS Cornâ€"'11“: market is firm, none offering, No. 3 yellow A1 can quoted at. 68c on track here Pegsâ€"No. 2 for export quoted at 69c West, but they are quoted for milling 71c west. Flourâ€"Ninety per cent. patents quotud at :52 (52 to S‘ .65 middle 1'1'eigg'l1ts,1'n 1111\1‘1‘5 sucks for export $111111, ht rollers 01' special brand? {01 domcsuc 11.1(10, quoted :11. (7-5.:- to ‘5" .‘30 1'11 111115 Manitoba flour (111101,. Hungarian patents, $3.90 to $11.10, delivcz'ui on track, Toronto. bugs included, 111111 Manitoba strong bakers'. $3.60 to $3.80. (121111113111â€"(‘111‘ 1015, in bbls, $4.15 on track, and in sucks, €54. Wokcn lots. 24) to 25c extra. Millfvcdâ€"Brun is quoted at $12.50 to $13 low Heights, and shorts at $16.50 west. Bran quit-t here at, $13, shorts at $17. Manitoba bran, $16 in sucks. and shorts at $21 in sucks. Deansâ€"The market. is strong, with offerings limited. l‘emcrs quote prices nominal at $1.75 to $2,225, the latter for choice handâ€"picked. Drivd applesâ€"()ffurings moderate. Evaporated jobbing at 6; to 7c per 11). Honoyâ€"Thc may-km; is steady, with slmimd jabbing here at. 8 to 85¢ per 11)., and comb at $1.50 to $1.75. Buy, baledâ€"The market is steady, with ochx‘ings mndcrutn. N0. 1 timo- thy quoted at $0 to $9.25 a, ton on track. St "awâ€"Tho market. is quim. with car lots on track quoted at $5.50. Onionsâ€"Market is st ‘udy at 40 to 45c per bush for ('anudimw‘. Poultryâ€"Tm- dammd for poultry is good. (.‘hicli ms, ulim. 50 10 (33c; (10.. dressed. young: 60 to 75c pm- pair. Ducks, dressed, 65 to 954': per pair. Turkeys. young~ dry picked. 12 to 13c 1191' ID. Geese, 7 to Sc per II) Potatoesâ€"Tho m urkct is firm with Car lots qu 010d at 75c pox bug on track how Sum“ lots, out of Stem 50“ at 83 to (We per bag‘. Butterâ€"The market is strady, with good demand in); the best qualities. We quote zâ€"r‘invst 1-11) rolls, 17 to 18¢; sclccted dairy tubs. .15; to Hit: stox'o packed uniform color, 12‘); to 14.14;; 10w gx‘mh‘s, ‘12 to 13c: (‘rcumcry prints, 195' to 2Ufic; solids (fresh made) 1‘.) to 19.1.0 1' "Heâ€"Whrhct 111111.1{oc0ipts mo light. \chunu-1â€"Stric1h nu“ laid, 181'; limcd, 16:; chips. 1:: 1.013c per dozen. . 1 . 1v n (‘hm-svâ€"The lxxarkot is very firm. with snlvs of the best qualities an 11; 10 12¢ per 21.), and seconds at 11c. lll'csfivd lung's rule steady. with re- Ck‘ilHS moderate. Cured nu-als are in good demand, with prins farm. “1- quntc zâ€"l-lm'ma. lung (‘h‘au' 110; in ton and cum- iots. Pork mess. $21.5“; do short cut $23. 50 Snmkcd hams. LN. 11) 14L; rolls, 12 to 1:2;c: shm: Idol's . l‘lfic ; hacks, 1.") to 155C: breakfast bacon. 150. Lardâ€"The market is unchanged. We quote :â€"-â€"'l‘icrces. 10-}c; tubs, 11c: pails. 11; to 111C; compound, S: to 10c. Hidesâ€"'l‘hc hide market is unchang- cd. No. 1 green. (30 11‘s. and up- wards. 50; No. 1 COWS. SK: No. 21 cows. 75c. Cured. SA to Sgc for cmvs. and 95c for steers. Culiskinsâ€"l’rices unchanged. Skins up In 14 lbs. brings 10c for No. 1 and 8c for N0. :3. Above this Weight prius arc 1c lower. m - ,, 3 Shct‘vskinz-bâ€" 'lh‘: Qfi‘t‘l'ings .U'C fail and p1 ices iil‘x‘mc at 1'4 to 60¢ Woolâ€"The market. continues quit-t, with nl‘Iering‘s small. The host wash- «d fleece brings 1:53, to MC. and unâ€" \VuShUl. 7 to Tfic. Pulled Mlpcrs are quoted at .15 to 16c, and extras, 18 Lo 19c. Tallowâ€"The market is quiet. Dunlors un- puying (3; to 6} for l'cndvrod, and 32 10 1c for rough. Rendered sells at. 7 to Tic in small lots. Duluth. Oct. 21.â€"\\'houtâ€"-Cush. No. 1 hard, 72c: No. 1 Northern. 70h: ; No. :3 Northern. (38“: December. 68c May. 701:0; November, 70c. Macâ€" aroniâ€"No. 1. 65c; So. 2, (we. ()ats December. 29.14:. ing. I want to roSL-uc him by the grace of God. because my broth-w. you will never be emancipated from this sinful habit of profanity unless you seek divine help. After you have been a profane mun for many years your profanity becomes a part of yourSt-lf. You are bound to this evil habit by ‘ links stronger than steel. So. my profane brother. if you wish to be t-zmmcipaterl from this sin of profanity you must. pray to God for help. You must [Head and pray for divine help to resist this evil habit to the day of your death. You must pray not. oniy for [the forgiveness of your past; pro- fanities, but you must, aiso pray that God will keep your lips pure from ever uttering another blasphem- ous Wordt December. 29.14:. Minneapolis, Oct. 14 â€"(‘loseâ€"â€" \\':hcxILâ€"I!ccmnbc'.x (381x; Maw 69: to 69‘c _ un hack. No I. hand 71;;c ; ”IDES, WOOL. TALLOW, ETC THE IDA] RY MARK HTS .\"l"‘llll) H'CSIATI \XIAhKI'ZTS COU N'I‘RY PRODUC C. CHAS. W, RICHARDS, Publisher and Proprietor HOG PRODII CTS. and in sucks, {-1. Broken is firm. With yellow Ameri- and in 766 No. 1 Northern, 69gc; No. 2 North- ern. (381m Milwaukee, Oct. 11.-â€"thatâ€"â€"Easy; No. 1 Northern, 73-;c; No. 2 North- ern, 71 to 72§c; December, 7020. Eyck-Dull; No. 1, 51¢. Barleyâ€" Stcudicr; No. 2, 69¢; sample. 38 to 58c. Cornâ€"December, 48ic. Bun‘ulu, ()ct. :1.â€"1"lourâ€"â€"Firm. Wheatr-«Spring unsettled ; No. 1 Northern, spot, carloads, 7ch. Win- terâ€"Strong; No. 2 red, 74’,c. Corn â€"Quict: No. 2 yellow, 676; No. 3. 66$; No. 2 corn, 65â€";‘c; No. 3 do., 656. Outsâ€"Firm; No. 2 white, 36c ; No. 3 do., 35c ; No. 2 mixed. 326 ; No. 3 do., 31;.c. Barleyâ€"Western quoted at, 50 to (50c. Rychâ€"No. 2, 54c. Canal {Nightsâ€"Higher; wheat, 46; com, ' {c to New York, Toronto, Oct. 21.â€"At the Western Cattle market this morning the re- ceipts were 75 cmloads of live stock. including 1,274 cattle 1 600 sheep and lambs, 600 hogs. 50 calves. and a don-n milch cows. The market was only a fairly good one ; cattle was rather Slow. except for the Lost kinds, 8 1d prices were just maintained. Except for the small quantity of choice cattle that was here we had a poor enquiry for exporters. Prices are lxudly off in the Old Country maria-is, which is making a consider- able difference here. Prices for fair to good shipping cattle toâ€"day ranged from 4} to Sc per pound, and more was only paid in a few cases for picked lots of superior cattle. « Hogs. Chuice hogs, per cwt ‘Light hogs,1er ('wt... Heavy hogs, per cwt. iSo“s, per cwtu . {Stags per cut, ........... General poor quality of supplies and an easy demand marked the trade in butcher cattle. For good stun" prices are not, quotably changâ€" ed, but, some poor stuff here would not sell, and prices for medium to common are weaker. From 4 to 493: was the range for good to choice, with die as an outside figure. only occasionally realized. Cattle. Shippers, per any... ...$4.50 $5.15 do, light ........... Butcher, choice ..... Butcher, ordinary good ................ Stockcrs, per ('Wt Sheep and Lambs Choice ewes, rmr th ..... . Lambs. per cwt... Bucks. per cwt... Cullcd sheep, ouch... . Ifil'fiffl ‘ Cows. each. Calves, quh France Bears the Heaviest and. Russia the Lightest. With a. population of 57,000,000 inhabitants, Germany now fur- nishe:~~ an annual contingent of 5‘10,- 000 Soldiers. which must be .redev ed to 413,000 after deducting the exempt from service. according to the latest figures given in an article in the Courier des Etats Unis. A considerable share of these 413.000 men are immediately incorporated either in the lundstrum or the my cruiting reserve. however. so that. the nluuber or men really incorpor- 1:ttetl in the regulur army is only 220,000 men. But this number is ‘sumcient to bring up the present, iet‘fective force to 495,000. The men “verve with the Colors only the re- {quired time ‘Lo gain instruction. The 'length of service in the line is two “Yeah? for the infantry. three years ii): the cavalry and one year in the .train. in Russia. where compulsory ser- vice has been in existence for the last thirty years. the men are obligâ€" ed to serve five years in the mgular army. thirtm‘ln years in the reserve and live years in the ()poltchenie. which is the same as the reserve of the French territorial army. With a population of 132,000,000 hissia furnishes annually 980,000 con- scripts, of Whom about 860.000 are geotl for service. Under these cirâ€" cumstances the Government can well allow! to be generous in the matter of exemptions. Their number amounts to 400,000. so that the real number of men in the regular service was 309,000 in 1901 and 318,000 in 190:2. In Austria the annual contingent is 470.000, but, the cxcmptkms rc- ducc it to 417.000. The length of 1110 uhgulm' svrvice is two and :1 half yours. ’ v In huh when) the annual con- linuout is 31' .i. 000 only 205,000 are found to he go‘ ‘ for service. which Vanios hum {“0 mnl_:1 half to three ycm's. As to exolnption fro)“. military service. in Austria thvy amount to 50 per (0111.: in Gox‘nmny tn 3': per cent; in Italy to 27 per (01“.; in France to 21 per ccnt.: and in Rus- sia Lo 1!) per cent. The number of men incorporated in the armies of France is 78 per cent; in Germany 51 per cent.: in Austria 40 xwr cent; in Italy 33 per ('cnt.. and in Rusâ€" sin. 29 per cont. The unfit for sor- vico are, in France. :21 per «0111.: in Germany 37 per cent; in Austria 50 per cent.: in Italy 27 pm‘ cent. and in Russia 19 per cent. sin. 2‘.) p: \‘ico :u'c. Germany Out of cvmv thousand mun from the ages of 2] to 60 them 1110 in :~m\icc 111 France as 1:111 (It-1111.111); 48; 111 Russia 43; inlAnsuia :1 and in Italy "0.111 ('JSO of war the»: “gums me increased in Carâ€" 1111111y to 12-19; in Austn'u to £16: in V’aucc to 171: in Italy to 107. and in Russia. to 8]. These figures show that France. in proporiion to population. hours glue heaviest military burden and Russia. the lightest. Little Dotâ€"â€" teacher does “Indeed ! Wh; when the Worl shot."- Litlle Dotâ€"“I know something my teacher doesn't, know." Mammaâ€" "lndocd ! What is that '2" "1 know when the World is caming to an end, and she doesn't. I asked her. and she said she didn't know." “Oh, Well who told you ?" “Uncle John. He said the world Would come to an end when children stopped asking questions that. nobody could an- MILITARY BURDENS CATTLE MARK ETS. M ilkcrs and Calves (5 4.00 6.25 6.00 6_(l0 4 .25