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16mm» (in! ‘vwizch hours is is priced. Fer $135 w you ;\ sienna a watch mvfci-e. and heavy lam wind and atom 58:. “Rue timekeepar. A 5: mm hetero the By uni] poupfld. no sum-m con tine we .41 oforinquq tugboat. print find ‘9' mo Poem-xv ca. 17 II 31;) £515? 3: s Ci"°“"" at. ‘e t In)!" '"mc’ 503::me dubs“? .nted fission 69., = eese, mm» ucks. a: 10.00:, hickcns to 51‘ r orders. U u have anyi' u pay youtc our. fi‘ifiifiiQ“ |‘ 8 0 5g. "6 ’1‘» ; 9'C_wanl 10.000 team“. In :9 guns is all the numnpn 01‘ 9 9 get more numment 02‘ thorities recently :ctman emigrant was “too ugly." at. with such ita- er find work in Kormoud. the has just returned aturcs Were diS- curs ago by a was pulling out TO LAND to flake swarm :9: in Actionâ€"Some mix to cleanse the m and ozher purg- speedy in their ag: )anent. good. _ ‘Thexr [3831 383568. whilla‘, and. if ger- tbe stomach. .‘or ,ntestines in a hem. 5’s Vegetable Pith :: this ”speck 811d Turkeys. Fah'fiiizéa.'0nt. \Vc she was any quantity 0 new laid eggs. [ghastHairfig ml of Work est. labor." be they'd t ; our time ve me for myscxf Heâ€""Ot course I pose I we all the ti ban: in mine! that Oil has nothing: :3 mute. deteriorating edicinal oi!» I; is really efficaciousâ€" fineness. stifluesa of and atom or hurts. new. specific {or m! bronchial com- Tying was to get house." Smithâ€" Sow his wiie 15 port the family." f. Was completely ui'tcr five yours judicious use 0! lyr- n be verified by the parish priest bors. on! Stereos” an ‘0 re they h H‘. ’ D1 i Weunetbewfice- of Imbflolfmflm .odr mi! tho nm "Be and polygrtbwquugatm. E at!" id 3:... 0‘ Out” I)». a 9- ”8330-5 8 25:83 3311830 3» 3 ‘fidi‘n bl samba: A. mm; 30:9, Que. ! '3‘. Do you sup- m any other_., '1': My has more Knitting (30., 'ORK. C0. Dot-.139. a completely F five years {a Vt Eamon HIE J ones- your do you all bciure We meet at. dinner. I have to tell you that the girl with whom my son is so um'm'lumuely in- fatuated {cit Ryvcrswull this mun-n- ing. aVoWing her intention of never returning A letter intended for me was, by the stupidity 01‘ a servant, given to her. She read it. and. mkâ€" With children it is dine-rent, be cause they do not realize the se- riousness of a neglected cold nor the means of obtaining cure. and many a child, as he grows older and finds himself a victim of pneumonia. con- sumption, bronchitis. asthma. or throat trouble. cannot but see that his parents were responsible for ne- glecting treatment when his ailment When Lord Lester saw the dowager he knew that. they had not. been sent. for from any capricc or whixn:thcx‘e Was an expression on her ludyship’s proud I'm-o which he had never seen there beforq. "Will you close the door '2" said the (lam‘ugcr. “I wish to speak to you all bciurc We meet at. dinner. I She did not like the task : still there was no alternative; and. when the twilight. fell, she sent. for the three to her room. Monk-u came first, all wonder, the fair and gm~ cious Countess of Lester next. with- out, any wonder at an, and-Lord Lester. feeling somewhat, impatient lcst dinner should be delayed, cn- tcrcd last. V When gram people neglect their ailments and allow them to develop into serious diseases, they have no one to blame but themselves. With coughs and Colds, and Parents Everywhere are Preving the Wonderful Cur- ative Powers of Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine. "My children have not proved an unmixed blessing." she Said to her- self. “Margucxito has done the best. and naturallv she is the happiest Jllv sun the love 01' mv heart the 3 ride of my lifeâ€"he has mad; the :-_!’12!.Y8.4t mistake of all." V She did not. like her task m” telling the others what had happened 1 0rd Lester. she knew. uould be \wexcl, for he had always seemed greatly inâ€" terested in Violet. and much attach- ed to her; Marguerite would smile serenely. and no one Would know whether she would feel glad or sor- ry ; while Monica, who loved her brother’s wife. would gin) Way to a storm of tears. "I could not stay : I could never look on you again, mother. kmm'ing what you have done to my wife. I shall leave now. at once. and you may do us you will with Ityvcx'swcll. I could not stay when,- I have bu-cn accustomed to see her; it would Wear my heart away. Make what excuse you win. say what. you wiil. the whole truth. if you liko-it wiil be best, fur bestâ€"neither home. sisters. nor mother will I see again until [ have found my wife. Tull them so from min" Many fihlldrm m a“? Semafi as her daughter. cherishiug and car- ing for her, slfe had insulted her So greatly that the girl preferred death to remaining with her. not anger and indignation tilled Us hmrt. He went at once in search oi his mother ; he must learn what She had done. how she had driven his young wife away and LleL-ttroyed his happiness. He found the dowager alone in the (lx'uwlng~rm)m. The proud and stateâ€" Jy lady looked up at her son's onâ€" txxuco. and her high courage. hm- proud worldly spirit gave way a little when she saw me expreseeion on his facet Had she gone too far 1’ Lord Ryvers Walked up to her and laid tl‘e letter before her. She had seen nothing like his white set lace and his flushing eyes before. “Will you read that. and tell me if it be true 1’" he said. She took it from him without a. word. and she read it steadily from “(ginning to end. If her nerves were giving way, he should not know it. He had expected to see fear. regret. remorse in her face : but she merely smiled. and his anger grew to white heat, when he saw the smile. "You have made me desperate : you have driven me mad. You have rob'md my life of all that was best. and brightest in it; you have taken from me my chief treasure. you can do what. you will with the rest. I will never return to Ryverswell. I Will nevcr look upon your face :ia'uiu. until I havo found my; wife : and, ii 1 never find her. this is our eternal farewr-ll." "you must think bet (or you must not lame nu fashion." could whom life. * ~~ I ~' u. r \ . u» x ‘ \ , ‘.; ~ ; \ ;¢.’:w“:9Â¥wmw\ ’ x [W , Vnienx l \ \ .J‘.‘W,‘L.W\°A\.ak . . a \ I x , \ / \ a l'\ fis°*\ 4x He read the letter again. and this 1imc he saw in its true light the cgmls. ct 01' his mother. She had no fight. to have written such letters at u’l '. sheh had no rir 5m to tune “xi:- len Without special};v mentioning: the fact to him. Having writu-m 5‘30 had bean criminall» cum-10f. in 31‘ lowing: the answer to her ‘IICI’S W fall into Violct’s hands. lLShe ‘md 11350 evidently misrepresented to Violet. what, he had said on the sub- jcct. an 2203 a gag <1\1§§4 J“ ‘H I‘M/{if 4 q.‘ \1/ ‘l/ { «<a‘ I, ‘ \d/ ‘11‘ 3"): {=1 ‘sqa. HOW cruel his mother had been to his Lc‘mtiful young wife ! Inst/sud of making her welcome. adopting her VOL. IX. NO. 47. $1 per annum. ruse with a. ”unified farm She not. part so with th.- son she XOVed better than her l haw found my. ' Wife : and, ii He had decidvd to remain for 1' find her. U 1% is our ctvrual finmfi time at least in London. He 1]," lwnuid try tn interest hhnsclf in his rose with (I ”owned I‘m-n. Sim. mt ; he would seek the society of nut par: sn with thv :-.m\ artists. good “a :zx‘henrtcd fcllmvs she luved better than hurgwhn would never ask if he was anmrricd 01' single, and if ”my ulOIph," she said hurriedly. {than-lght. he had a. trouble. Would think better of this 0000!.OOOOIIOOOOOOOOIUOIOOOI this began in the form of a cold. ' To-«day the schools have many a vacant seat on account of coughs and colds. and many children who are there should be at home. What. treatment are these children getting? Do their parents rcalize the serious- ness of neglecting to cure a. cold ? Have they proved the merits of Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Tup- pentine as a. cure for coughs and colds, bronchitis. croup. whooping cough, and all kindred ills ? Véry many have. for there is no preparatioy for throat and lung disâ€" “hut ungrrv scorn, what bitter con- tempt tilled her heart. ! Ah, well the masses hutc- thc aristocrats ! Well might they rise in the olvlvn rings and slay them ! What right but] they to assume such superiority? In what had these two womenâ€"the COUXXH‘SS oi IAc<lvr uml Lhdy Ryxcxs -~a, supu-im'ity over her ‘2 It Was the first time that she had been broun'ht, intn contact. \viLh those whom she had been (mimd to hate. A strange event had happenedi Violet had left, Rvaswell, her hunt: on tire with indignation. full of] anger against her husband. She “'qu not just. to him. All that. had hapâ€" pened seemed to be his filllltâ€"Sccln‘; cd to have sprung from the One Source. his deception. The shame seemed to her greater than she could bear. that any one should dare to, call the validity of her marriage into question. i "If I had been an em'l‘s (laughteri or a grout. heiress. Lady Ryversi would have been anxious to mukci my umrrmgc Secure." i lawfully abstain from alluding to it. in London it. was more Hum; pussiblv he might lu-ur 01' Violetâ€"5 far more possible men than if lici wont abroad or lived in the country. 5 Upon What varied scones did the" sun now shine ! At llyvm‘swcll on] a. proud haughty woman, whose pride g‘ww deeper and whose lwui‘t: grow colder every day : on a bright. l loving girl who was losing her health. strength. and youth. pining' for lwr lmer : at llruynham. whcrc‘ the Earl of Lester raged against. his mother-iuâ€"luw as the most. proud and ; the most. cruel of women, and where the beautiful Countess listened with a. calm smile to all the fullninutions other lord : over the great house in London. where the young husband spent his Solitary days. Lord llyvers did not long continue his March for his wife : he knew it. was useless. If Violet. had left him of her own free will. and while lu- boring‘ under a great mistake, he could not force her back. Ilc was bitterly pained, sorely hurt. sorely wounded. He had loved her so well; he had (lowered her so royally with all that belonged to him; and now she valued in all so little that she had left him forever. There were tiziies when he thought that. even should she return and ask his pur- rlori. he Would not furgive her for Inning deserted him. She could new (1' liaivo'rcally loved him. or nor love haul died when she learned that lu- wns not an artist. but 3 lord. It Seemed to him absurdly foolish. :1“ such class hatred. Why should \‘ioâ€" let dislike him when she found he Was rich and powerful 1’ llc had not disliked her for [Telng poor and un- known. B To pram. to you hat D9. @ Chun's Ointment is a certain . U and absolute cure {or each and every form of itching, blocriimmnd prozrudinr piles. I'm manufacrurcm have guaranteed it. Sec tos- Imoniak in the daily preys and mk your neigh~ an whacthey think of“. You can use it. and 1-: your money back if not. cured. 60¢ a box. at til dealers or Enuaxsoxflam a: Chooronm. "Love levels cvcvything." he said to himself. "and she can non-r haw.- lovcd mo." Era Shaw’s OintMem telling him that, she haul annulled the marriage herself, and she-lulu nov- cl- see him again. He, in his turn. came to uphmid me. to tell me that he slould loan: llvvcrsw.ell that I (01311 do w: L11 it “hat 1 \ 'ould. and that, until he hurt found his wife. In: would never look upon the face of mother or sisters again. Aw I Ch) 1:01. wish this scandal to reach the servants you will please to speak 01' their (-‘cpurlm'o as of am event for whiuh we wvrc all prepared.” And. “ithuut another word. with- out giVing any one time to form :1, reply. the dowugur. holding hm- head Very erect, «wittcd the room. leaving them 10 digest the news as best they could. eases that has anything like the sale of Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine. Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, and there is no remedy so prompt and effective. 25 cents a. bottle; family size, three times 0.! much. 60 cents: at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates 8: 00.. Toronto. Be careful when j'ou buy to see that the portrait and signature of Dr. .Chase is on the wrapper. If you send the children to the store. warn them not to accept any imitation or substitution. Children like to take "(Jentlmnem how is this?" she ask- nd. "You give hvonty thousand francs for :2. log. and you ailowed mu only ten thousand for the loss of my husband!" "Madam," was the reply. “\hc ren- scn is plain. Twenty thousand francs won’t provide him with a leg“. but for ien thousand you can get a husband. " ' Ftnne piants are aflcclcd by chlu- rm‘urm just as animals are. The sonsiLhI: plant {uses its irritabiULy in air charged with chloroform Vuâ€" pm: A woman whose husband had lost his life in a railway accident receiv- ed from the company ton thousand francs by way of compc-nsutiuu. Shortly after she heard that. a trav- eler who haul lost a log had been paid twenty thousand. The widow at once put on her bonnet and shawl and went to the office of the com- p u my . An amusing extract from 8. Delâ€" gian paper gives the following inci‘~ dent: [ Bitter. angry thoughts tilled her [mind She did not. think much 01‘ herself, whither she was going. of what she should do ; she was too 1angry. Never again, she vowod to :herseh‘, would she look upon the Et'are»: of those she hnd leit. She ,would annul her marriage by going lt'ar away. Never would she. suhtnit again to the insolent. pride of Lady Zl’tyvers : neter again Would she look iinto the fare of the man who had :brought all these troubles upon her. She had left behind her all the :rieh paraphernalia. of dress. jewels. iand ornaments that her husband had ;lavished upon her: not one of them :\'.'ould she tout-h. She dressed herâ€" self plainly. and she left the grand iold mansion on foot. heedless enâ€" fourgh as to whither she was going. i If it hnd occurred to her that the money in her purse was her hus« il‘and's. she would have left it 2e- ;hind her also: but she forgot all ‘ahout it. She had some vague idea it)? going back to St. liyno's. Miss Atherton's wrath would be hard to bear. but it would not be so hard ins Lady ltyvers' insolence. ()i all gth-it she Was giving up she never thought : the luxury and magnifiâ€" ,t't~nce had grown hateful to her. he- fcause they were accompanied by in- ’solemt- and unkindness. Perhaps, had ‘she met with kindness and nn'ection instead 01' cruelty. she might have 't‘njoyed the splendor of Ryverswell ; ins it was. she never gave it a. thought : she. was hurrying from all 1that she hated. angry and indignant. iscornful and contemptuous. "My dear, you had better go home with me," Mrs. (‘ut'stonc said quite suddenly. "My husband and son have gum: to Italy again : I did not (. :‘e to accompany them on this: occasiuu. Come home with me iv- a time : I am all alone.” And Violet Wont, little fnr'vseoing‘ all that Was to arise from that inâ€" \imti(m. er the grout vanls that were to spring from so slight. a cause. . "But. my dear," said Mrs. (‘m‘â€" Stmw. perplexed, “it does not scan to me lhu't your husband is to blame." y "110 alono is 10 hlumo,’ she rc- plied. “He should have told me the truth. and then left me to please myself when 1 know it. 1 shall un- nnl my own marriage.” “You cannot do that.” said Mrs. Curstonu. with u smile at, the girl's simplicity. "1 can do it just as well as any- one else." she replied. Perhaps, had Violet bcun luss hot- ly ixmignnm. she might have thought. twin: bvfm'o she poured out, her list of grievauws to Mrs. Curskonc. She Was tun angry to think. “I '11“) left. them rorm'or." she doâ€" (lurul. "I wish !!(‘\’CI' to see them gain." The Lrain stopped :It London Bridge. and the first person she saw. as she left the 'm'l'iuge “'uS Mrs. (Jurstono. hmncusurubic was that lady's" delight, while to Violet it; scunwd as though the ('1me had suddcnly opencd and a g‘lcum 01' light. npx’curcd in the dul‘kncss. and she did full justice to her train- ing. The train stopped at London Bridge. The 'uccidenkul taking of that ticket was to he the \‘L‘I'_\' turn- ing point of hm- lil‘c. She owned m‘u‘rwurd that it was strange. If the. {ruin haul happened tu he going: to Liverpool or Glasgow, szhv Would have taken :1 tit‘kcn quite as readily to (-ithor. She took a ticket for London. Hm: Item-t had not ceased its angry th- ing. mery pulse was thrilling with the memory of the insult she had x‘ecvived. “inn she reached the stanion. the Londnn train was just starting. She haul no object in going to London ; to get :m'uy quickly. to leave Ry- Vcrswoil, with all! its associations. “:25! hvr prevailing idea. THE COMPANY’S REASON (To Be Cunt inuod .) “OE, WAD SOME POWER THE GIFTIE GIE US, TAE SEE DORSELS AS ITHERS S" “E US " ti ‘ .q)v . ll. . ‘ he 0-1 n; Q ”Q \â€" OMEMEE 0NT., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1 90:1 But utter the pilgrim fathers had done all this Work what was the result of their ingathered harvest? Enough to keep future famine from their doors? Enough to let. them sit down und’ tlm'eaftcr enjoy a season on America’s first Thanksgiving day rejoiced because their harvests Were all gathered in. Never did men and women and children “'Ol‘k hunk-r than those sturdy disciples of Christ during the fixst ten months of their sojourn in A1 ierica. They Were strict Sabbatarians. But, though the pilgrim fathers were strict observers of the Lord’s day as a, (lay of rest, they just. as rigidly believed that the other six days of the week should be days of hard and exhausting work. They practically Worked all the time except Sunday. and as a re- sult of tlmt'first summer’s Work we find that those twenty-one men not only built seven houses and four public buildings. including the fort, but they also cleared much of that rough New England soil. They sowed twenty-one acres with corn, six acres with wheat, rye and bdr- lay and surrounded theiz homes with garden plots. lot the multitu-dinous blessings of our imvn time. that l preach this serâ€" llnon. l The pilgrim fathers rejoiced in reâ€" lligious lit-erty. ’l‘hey rejoiced that ithey could not only Worship _Christ :in their own way and alt't'nl‘tllllg‘ to itheir own belief. but also herause as lCongregatioiralists they could select; itheir own pastors and elders and ,(leacons and have their own kind of lrhurrh governnn‘nt. it was in order .to win this religions lihrrty that the little hand of pilgrims first endured the persist-litmus in the \illage of [Scrooh‘tz England. It Was to win lthis kind of religious liberty that, in lltitltl they emigrated from the Eng;- ‘lish shores and beranze exiles in Am- sterdam. it was in order to win l l l lthis religious liberty that the little tband of pilgrims in 1610 hroke laway from Amsterdam and, under ltheir pastor. the famous John Rob- ‘inson. \vent to Leyden. and it, Was in lorder to win this religious libertv )that the immortal 1H2 passengers of lthe Mayflower finally crossed the iseas and emigrated to a new and iunknown world. Religious liberty lineans more than life and comfort {and money to strong. consecrated ‘men. It m'ans their combined tem- ilfot‘a and spiritual existence. it means so much that. though one- third of that. menmrable pilgrim band ‘died the lirst. month after they had ‘landed upon the Ann-rican whores and lthough 'all at, one time were helplers on account, of sickness ext‘ept seven men and women. yet when the time‘ came for the sailing oi the Ma} lowâ€" er‘ back to England not one of the survivors would return to their old home. even though Governor John Carter and the company were, ready to let any one go who would. The spirit which led to the descendants of the pilgrim fathers a century and a half later to shed their blood at Concord and Lexington and Bunker Hill to prove that “taxation nith- out representation was wrong and must not exist” 'as that. same spir- it which made the. pilgrim fathers on America’s first, Thanksgiving day re- joice in» religious liberty. They thanked God for religious liberty. even though the'tlead sleeping upon 'Bur‘ial hill outnumbered the living: ’l‘hey thanked God for religious lib- erty, even though. to protert. it, they had to go to church armed. the main congregation prayed with their eyes shut. their sentinels on' guard had to pray with their lueen. vigilant eyes wide open. So next Thursday. fellow countrymen. let us thank lod for ieligious liberty. 'l‘HE PILGRIM FATHERS “'hile' dren from the sinful temptations of a. t'orriu‘n land. They themselves Were men and women of sterling; and uninun-achable integrity. 'l‘hey were ‘just. as willing _to lay down their *liu‘s as martyrs for Jesus Christ. in JLeydea in 10:30. as Were thrir three ll‘ellow townsmen. Henry llarrows. .John (lrrrmvood and John l'enry. lwho. in 1593. laid down their lives l l l 1 tin England ; lull. though the pil- lg'riln fathers might be ready to die ‘l'or Christ, tlzeir until-\eloped chil- ltiren, on a“'l)llllt probably of the inâ€" ‘tluence of their ft)lti‘.‘:i surroundings. .\\'(‘re not always of the same mind. fi'akine; our little children's faces 'bet wen our two hands and looking llmiag‘ly and earnestly into the :depths of tlnir pure eyes. can We {not Le thankful that loth We and :they are living in (‘liristian com- ?manitit-s \vhrre human affections are {held sacred and Where purity is not .an oddity and practirally monopoliz- ierl. as of old. by a ie vestal vir- ,g‘in:= ronserraled to lifelong service ‘in a heathen temple '2 (fan re not ‘thank (Sod that our children are not breathing the morally depraved at- ?mosphere of some le:â€"‘:: futunatc lland whose daughters are sold like Echa‘ttels. never even s'v' seeing: nuptial lday. and where a wile is regarded as ldisgraxing‘ a. family when size be- iconxes the mother of a daughter in- lstead of a son ‘? . MEET] NG LOVED ()N liq. The pilgrim fathers rejoiced in the lhope that they should soon be rc‘ innited with their loved ones who jxvere left behind in L03dt3ll. The ivchole community of pilgrims which iin 1610 settled in Leyden did not, :cross the Atlantic in 1620. as many ipeople suppose. No. Only a. small {partâ€"420 men. women and children icanze first. The vast. majority of that community remained behind. lAnd so these American pilgrims on "Plymouth's first. 'l‘hanksgixing day iwere living: in the hope that John :llobinson and the absent inenihers of ’his spiritual flock would soon be by their side. They (lid not then know that death would first claim their llgeloved pastor and that: his bones lw‘ould be burird in the little church- iyard which his preaching: has made lworld famous and which is to-day 'the BlerCa of many a pilgrim. They ldid not. realize that most of their earthly friends would never ineet ibeside the Waters of the new world. iBut they did know. and they re- ‘joiced in the knowledge. that, whe- ther at the foot of Plymouth rock or at the foot of the great white THE FIRST TIIANKSGI V DIG. Yea. even among: all their so 'mws and troubles the: pflgrim fulhcrs had many. many blessings surrounding; Umm on that first ’i‘hunksgiving day. And ix, is to ('utaiug‘uo some of their uncivnt blessings. us well as 5mm: \Vithln there four walls as “'(H‘Shlp- 01's the, slum fut-ed. iron nuts-:clcd and godly voyagers of tlu: little sailing: ship Mayflower, whose sacrifices manic the pilgrims' first 'I hunksmflng (lay an pussihility. ’l‘hu Ill'hl ’l'hunks- giving (lay Was really a llul‘Vl'SL homo fvsrti ml. ()n that IEICHIC‘ulllk' morning lhc governor pox-smmlly led his: people uml guests into thu house of worship. whom a religious scr- vico was held. There the psalms wen: sung. 'J‘hci'c the pagers \‘u'cl‘O ofl'ercd. 'l‘hort- Elder \‘filliun‘; Dion'â€" stm‘ thanked 20d that he who had fed the (lying hix‘ds and had clothed with fur the wild beasts of the for- ests liarl {ml and clothed and proâ€" toctcxl Ilium. Then the rust of thv day was spent, as u homo day. as a (lay of {ousting and frolic and fun. their whitc finncrs of foam plafinp,‘ upon the many lwys of projecting rock. shall lead in our singing. The hum. bluff hillsides uvcrlnoking‘ the harbor of I’lyumuth shall l‘n our :m- (lit-:t‘mm. A.|(l we um.” "‘uhor “ilhin there four mulls as worship- ers Lhc sh‘rn fan-ed. iron mus-cued and godly vnyag'ers of 11w. little sailing: ship Mayflower, wlmw sacrifices A (losputch from (‘llicago says: Rev. ,lv‘runk De Witt ’l‘ulnmgc preach- ctl from the following text: Psalm 0. 4. "He thankful unto him.” 'l‘huuksgiving day of .1620 is our theme 10â€"day. Plymouth rock is the pulpit. 'l‘hu mighty trees of the American forests are Llur massive pilâ€" lurs of thu sanctuary: '(Nu‘ dome is the blue skies of the heavens. 'l‘hc sunshine ul' tlze “Indian summer." which (lvrivml its uuum from the Univ of MusisuxoiL’s Visit to the l’lyâ€" mouth colony» L0 be the pilgrims" munch on their first 'l‘lmnksgh’ing (lay. Shall In: our illumination. 'l‘hl} mums ol‘ the fullmmlcss (lccp, wiLh For the Goodness and Pv'lcrcics Hc Hag Showcrcd Upon All of His People. 2;!“er according to Act. of tho l’nflirmen: of Chuck. m ma yur on. Thmunad .\"m- Hun- dM md Two. by 1mm": Wily.“ Toronto. 3‘ 0» “WI”: a: batsman-e, can“ of tho l’rujjg-megxi 31 My friends. cannot, we rejoice in the hope that we are some (lay goâ€" ing to mee'L dur redeemed loved ones 1) can We not, rejoice that wher we meet them we shall part no more 1’ 'J‘lumksg'iving (lay With- out, this blessed belief Would be to us a me Lliing'less festixal and Would be iobbul of its chic-fest joy I‘m: young people may look forward gladly to the autumnal queen of American festivals as a holiday from school, a 'day for a football match, a day when they can eat. a big turkey dinner, but most of us. will think of Thanksgiving as a day for vacant chairsâ€"1i day when we would be willing to give all we owned if we could only bring back some who have forever gone from our side ‘ But with the comfort of the blessâ€" ed gospel how our sorrows can be turned to joy ! Mother, father, brother, sister, husband, wife and child. shall we never, never meet the Met-Ca. of many :L pilgrim. '1'me did noL realize that most 01‘ their earthly friends would m-Vur inoet hosidv the watm's of the new world. But, thuy did know. and they re- joicod in the knowledge. that. who- ther at the. foot of Plymouth rock or at the foot of the great white throne of God, ' they would meet again. And if they did not, meet again In)!“ they Wore rcunitcd’ in that honor land. then they would there meet to part no more. The pilgrim fuLhcrs rejoiced in the hope that they should 300]] be re- united with their lowul ones who \vux‘c left behind in Logulcn. The whole Cmnnmnity of pilgrims which in 1610 Foitlm! in Lcyden (lid not, cross the Atlantic in 1620. 22.5 many people suppose. No. (lnly a. small I);ll'L-] 20 men, women and children came first. The vast, majority of that community wmuinud lwhind. And SO those American pilgrims on Plymouth's first. ’i‘hzmksghing day were living: in the hope that John Itobinsmx and the nbscnt members of his spiritual flock would soon be lav thit' side. They did not then know that death would first claim Lhcii’ beloved pastor and that. his bones w'ould he lnu'ird in the little church- yard which his Iii-0:: him: has made world famous and which is to-(luy :m oddity and practically monopoli ed. us of old. by u fcv: vestul \'irâ€"' grim: consecrated to liklmxg‘ survicc‘ in a thhon temple '2 (fun we not thunk (Ind that our (‘lnlldrcu are not breathing the morally depraved nL- numphorc at some 10:4: fn-metc land \vlmsc damglltt,-x's are mold like chalk-1.4. never even swing nuptial (lay. and when) :1 will) 1% regarded as (lisgrming‘ a, family who“ $210 be- comes the atcud of a son ? ‘ mother of a daughter in-J F.) V l‘eus -â€" No. :2 white quoted at 4- ,Lo 73:- outside. Cox-n â€"- Market (111”. with buyers of new Canadian at 45c west. l Flour â€"â€" Ninety pL-r cont. prawns firm at. $170 to $2.72; middle §J‘reig‘hts. in buycrs‘ sacks. for ex- gport. Straight rollers of special fbmnds for domestic trade quoted at 183.30 to .3140 in bbls. Manitoba incurs firm; Hungarian patents, S4.- 110 to $1.20 delivm‘cd on truck. To- ll'()l1t,0. bugs included; and Manitoba strong luxkors', $3.80 to $3.90. of 011§1‘ and rest? on, no! The New England soil. even under the bright- 1‘81; conditions. never yields a great harvest. The first, harvest which the white (1111:411le land was V1: ‘31! small. They knmv that. unless; 11:11) came soon 11103.! would :m'c- to fare starvation. n wrote the author of "Flu,- Pilgrim Fathers of New Eng- land.” "they went to hcd to rest. without knowing whom-121M: next. day’s food was: 11) 11:11:11. How they wan» to came round it was an impossibility to say." Yet those gmlly nwn on l‘lyumuth’s- first ’l‘haulcsgixiug (lay \Vcl'c aide to thank (lad that He had given to them (nouggh 1'0111l up to the 111151-111 tinu- and a land “hut! vouhl ultimately earn a 1‘111111.ct1‘r11cy if not a supt-raivun:.11-11-. Tin-y thanked (lod for the past: they trusted God for the futurv. LESSON (”1‘ ’l‘llii l’ll.( My friend. ”1111* ought to 'bc a lesson far you in the pilgrim lathâ€" 1-l's' gratitudu to (£1311 for 1.111: sup- Dlying 11f their tmuporal wants. You may not ire a. 111illi111112ir0. You may not have a lli;_, -‘ bank account or en- ough hunk-y to keep \‘011 in 0111: if you (cased to work: but. lilzc the pilgrim fathers 111‘ 11111. 31111 can thank God that you have a llama in which 111 live. 1111 matter how huxnhlo that lmnw may be. You can than}: 201] that ynu haw enough 1-l1>tl1vs to keep you Warm and enough good, plain. whnltwontc f01>1l to or. . PM 111- though 11 {1311' of us may thank God mc-rcly for the bare nervssaufics, 111051; 111' us can thank him for the luxuries well. 0111' national prosperity was; never as great as today. 11‘ we wc-ro I11 1-1'1tss the was and recount to tlrn inhabixants of any mhor land all the tmupural hlussing‘s with which “'1‘ arc surrounded. those forâ€" 1lig'n inhabitants~ would not. tho I’lupian slurirs vcc rould them. "Many :1 than, '1) 11; IRIS. 2151 will mun gathersrd on Massaâ€"' iivc until thv lit-XL harvest they ’ licli1 re 1 ’l‘hc 1x719:rim fa‘uhcxs re} niccd be- cause they 11. 1d mammal [ht-it Chil- dren {tom the ninful temptations of Tl I 1-) FRICK‘IDOM FROM S) .\' Butter â€" The market was fairly active today. Receipts fair and the demand good. We quote: Finest 1- 1b. prints, 17 to 18¢; large rolls and tubs, 16 to 17¢: secondary grades, tubs and rolls. 13% to lééc; bakers’, firPro'tatocs â€"- The lfiarket is firmer, car lots being quoted at 80 to 820 per bag on track. finnan lots sen at 95c to $1. Beans â€"â€" The market is (lull. Me- dium bring $1.75 per bushel and hand-picked $2. Hay, baled â€"-â€" The market is un- changed, with on‘erings limited. Cur lots Worth $9.50 to $9.75 a ton on track. ' lgoultxy -â€" Offerings of boxed lots fair, and prices steady Chickens. old, 40 to 50¢ pcx pair, ..nd young, 55 to 65c:1i\c 50 to 600. Ducks dressed. 65 to 80¢ per pair. Geese, 6; to 7c per 3b., and turkeys, in; to lie pm- lb. for young. Lard â€" We quote: pails, 11} JOJC. Dried apples â€"â€" Market quiet. with prices. nominal at 35 to 4c per 1b. EVaDOratcd jabbing ut, (Sic per ll). Honey â€" The market, is steady. with strained jobb‘ing at 8 to 85c per 11)., and comb at, $1.50 to $1.75. Straw -â€" The market. is quiet. \viLh car lots on track quoted at $5.50 to $5.75 a. ton for first-class out straw. Onions â€"- Market is steady at 40 to 45¢ per bushel for Canadian. all‘ord every reasonable encourage- ment to the syndicate. Dressed hogs are steady. with car- loads quoted at $7.50. Cured meats, in small supply. with prices firm. We quote: Bacon. long clear, 11 ’to 11:10. in ton and case lots. Pork. mess. S21: (10.. short, cut. 32: Smoke-d hams. 13} to 14¢: rolls, 12 to l‘..’.‘_.c shoulders, 11 10 11ch; bucks. 15 to 151$: brcaklasL bacon, 15 t0 lfigc. Miliiccd â€"- Bran, $15 in bulk hero, and gmrts at. Si‘T. AL outside points bran is quoted at $13.50 to $14. Manitoba bran. in sacks, $17, and shorts. 819 here. you again ? "Yes, yes 1" answer the pilgrim fathers. “By the Sacred book which we read the morning of the bright autumnal day when \u: celebrated I’lymouth’s first 'l‘lnml-zs- giving day we can proxe ii. By the hope with which we parted from our dear ones as we ,‘set sail from Holland's shores we would tell thee. troubled hearts of 1902, We shuil all, you all. meet again." A HOME DAY. But while studying the history of Plymouth’s first Thanksgiving day We must, remember that. it was noL only a day for thanksgiving 10 God, but also a (lay made memorable by home enjoyiueuts: The pilgrim fath- ers (mom-d Lhe day with prayer. They also l'elL they did not dese- crute iL when they gathered about. the I‘estul board and laughed and joked as well as talked about the great themes of the gospel while they sat, at dinner. it. will not be Very long before such gmherings will he an impusuibility. In a few your; the chief mummies that. now draw the children together at Thanksgiving will be gone. Buckwheat â€"â€" Demand and pric : nomiu 11 at, 5: side. Toronto, Dec, 2, â€"â€" Wheat -â€" Murâ€" kcL is quiet. No. :2 spring is nomi- nal at; (57c oust, and No. 2 goose at. (555-6 cuSt. Manitolm wheat steady; No. 1 hum). 86c grinding; in Iranâ€" Sit; l\‘o. 1 Nurlhcx'n, 8-1:,6 grinding in transit: N0. 1 hul‘d quoted at 80c iodcrich, and No. 1 Northern at 73““. Barley â€"â€" The market is firm. with No. 3 extra quoted at ‘15 to 4m: nut- side. and No. 3 at, ’11 to 11136 low {Nights to New Yul-k. Then 11ch 'l‘hunksghiug day after you ham: lulpcd everybody all round and utter you have thanked God for all your many blessings and after you have also worshipped in Godjs saucâ€" tUury. in spirit as your pastor. and as. a privileged guest, I want to Colm- into your dining room. And. though you may give dill'crcnt, parts of the turkry to the different mem- bers of your family, 1 want you to so“: one part for me. I want you to S:L\’P for me. the “Wishbone," and us 1 in spirit come among you thorn 1 Want you to take hold of Onf‘ side of that, wishbmm and let me Luke hold of the. other. Then as I pull and brand; the wishbone and should 1 {xv-t. tlu- larger side 1 want. you to lot 1110 make this Wish : "May the many blessings which God has showornd upon you during the last. twelve months: szin‘tcn your heart; in gratitude to him. May the Vacant. chairs in your dining room teach you that. your earthly time is to be very short. Tlu-rcfvc. may you here and now resolve to love your Mas- tvr as you have never done l'cforc. And in the earthly yours that. are left. to you may you be as faithful in your trust to your home. your wife. your childrvu and to the great World at large as were the pilgrim fathers. to the principles which they established Prices of Grain. Cattle, etc in Trade Centres. THE MARKETS TIIE DAIRY MARKETS COUNTRY PRODUCE â€"- The market. is unchanged. 3: Tierces 1020:tubs.11c; 1 to 113C: compopnd 82 to mm" PRODUCTS CHAS. W. RICHARDS, Publisher and Proprietor g: is limited to 53C out.- ; Toronto. Dec. 2. â€" There was a. Fgood brisk trade. with prices firm, but not; quotably changed; there was a quick sale for all the better kinds 'oi cattle here, and apparently more could easily have been disposed of 2 (.0011 to choice shipping Cattle sold .11. $10111 4.1. to 531 pm pound. A few selected 1015 of prime cattle were re~ ivortcd as selling up to $5.40 per lc1vt.Butcl1cr cattle of the fight kind weie in dcmr 11d. and w ‘1ile 4:}c unis about the quotable limit for ”ands of cattle, from ten to twenty cents more per cwt. was several {times paid for selections: medium to lgoml cattle sold at from 3} to 31c "per pound. There was a fair clear- ;auce of all the stuff hfri‘ by midday. iExrmrt bulls .110 Wanted. and fetch Efrom 3% to Illc 1101 pound, wiLh an z'upwmd tendency. Good feeders are also 11.1 1tml at unchanged but steady prices Milth news of the right kind keep hi 3h in price, selling up to desk: (:n $60 ea (h: the sup-ply to-day Was of poor qualitv Good veal cattle me still 11.1111th up to $10 each: prices 10â€"day ran from $2. 50 to $10 leach. l l Britons making South Africa. their home are marrying Boer wo- men. Two of these unions have just tukcn place at Port, Elizabeth. 'I‘lm bridegrooms were stalwart members of the South African Constabulary and the brides genuine Boer maid- ons, who, with their imperfect, knowl. edge of the English language, had some difficulty in getting through the marriage service. But, this little hitch was overcome, and the girls looked happy as they drove away in their wedding carts. The vehicles were decorated With yellow ribbon, the cx-Frcc Stale color. while the horses were adorned with red, White and blue. Wife (who has a severe cold, to husband, about to start im- his place of business) -- “Plese Stob at the beat barket, Charles, and Order ‘ sub beat for didder." HUSband (Who ‘. also has a cold) â€" “What kick: of beat do you Wad. Bury?" Wife _ «.«3 “Ady Ride of bumod will do." 3‘ Apart from the humanitarian sen- timents. the budgets of the nations need but casual study to convince one of the folly 01 war. or course there lime been Wars where the high- est. principles have been invoked. There have been from time to time. and probably will recur as long as man is man, conditions that demand brttcrmcnt and arouse the loftiest instincts or liberty and self-preserva- tion in :1 nation. even to the point. of drawing the sword. But Mars is not. long on principles. Greed, jeaâ€" lousy, 0m- barbaric love of blood itâ€" self. too often are the ruining incen- tives on one side or the other tin international contests. And when the strife is over, there is not only sullering and misery in thousands; of homes ravaged by the battle demon. but. there is as :t generality a herit- age of debt. that. with its accumu- lating interest. falls heavily upon the shoulders of posterity. Take the national debt. of Great Britain. This year it; is estimated at about. $3,- SSOMOOJMNL {induct this over one- fourtb is» directly traceable to wars during,r the last; sixty years. Hogs. Choice hogs. per cwt Light hogs. per cwt Heavy hogs, per cwt Sows‘. per cwt Stags, per cwt Sheep are firm at from 5?.40 to $3.65 per ch.; with a tendency to advance. Lambs are steady at, from $3.50 to SI per cwt. No change in cums. Bucks are nominal and not wanted. Hogs continue steady and unchang- ed. The top price for choice hogs is $6.12; per cwt; and light. and fat hogs are quoted at $5.871. per cwt. Hogs to fetch the top price must be of prime quality. and scuXc noL be- low 160 nor above 200 lbs. Eggs â€"â€" Mairkct is firm. We (iuotc: Strictly new laid, 23c; cold storage. 20c; pickled, 18c; seconds, 14c. Following is the range of pril‘cs for live stock at. the Toronto cattle yards Lo-day: Sheep and Lambs 1) Export ewes. per cwt ".4 Lambs. per cut ... 3.3 Bucks, per mm 2. (lulled sheep. each .. 2. A... MilWaukCO, Doc. 2. -- Wheatâ€"Stea- dy; closed, No. 1 Northern. 76 to 76;.1‘; No. 2 Northern. 74.1.- to 73$; May. 762c. Ryeâ€"Steady: No. 1, 5150. Barleyâ€"Firm: N0. :2. 66ic; sample. 35 t0 59c. Com â€"â€" Decemâ€" ber, 42% to 4123c. Cheese â€" The market is unchang- ed. Choice large cheese, 121m, and. small, 122 to 13¢. Buleo. Dec. 2. â€" Flour â€" Firm. Wheatâ€"Spring, closing stronger for N0. .1 Northern. car loads at 79c asked: No. 1 hard, carloads. 815G winter steady, No. 2 rod, 791:. Com --Unscttk~d; No. 3 yellow, 64C: new, 60c. Omskâ€"Strong; No. :3 white. 3556: No. ‘2. mixed, the. tux-20y -â€" <19 to 63¢. 115'L~No. 1, in more, Toledo. Dec. 2. â€" Wheat closml â€"- Dull. higher; cash. 783c; lk-cunber. 7.9%; May, 801C. Comâ€"Dull. high- er: December, 443: May. 433C. Oats â€"-â€"l)ull, higher; DcCcmbor. 321$; May. 3340- Ryeâ€"No. 2. 52c. Seed â€"- Dull, higher; November. $6.80; Jan- nary, $6.875: May, $6.R7§,: prime timothy, $1.75; prime alsike, $8.50, Cattle. Export cattle, per cwt, $4.50 Do.. light 4.00 Butcher cauln. choice 3.75 l)o.. ordinary to Slackers. per cwt. .. 2.50 Cmvs, ouch .. Calves. each 12 to 130; creamer-y prints, 20 to 21¢: crcumery solids, 19 to lingo. BRITONS WED BOER WOMEN. U LIVE STOCK MARKETS. THE COST OF WAR ewes. per cwt 3.40 per c'xt, ..... . 3.50 ger ch 2.50 100p. caCh .. 2.00 Milkers and Calves. I; $4.50 (a in w .1 . 4.00 4.50 e 3.75 4.50 ) 3.00 3.50 . 2.50 3.25 nmbs. t 3.40 3.65 .. 3.50 4.00 2.50 2.75 2.00 3.00 58.00