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nd HAILEBL‘RY - poo FRENCH. " it. building tthe hm mn-f pgr't'J,',uttf, Ira, mu u qroun 5 03““- the mountain. . COLLINSON, I.A., m anthem-dell Sow m's Comma. CHEW pay you " cent. - Hum-Ind l‘urkvys, In” 5 We bog all III. We pay frclght OI. ' or money order " receive the Poultrv. id for your eirer- isement through intment to as. the ttrdin at! domino use. ”no tor builders. prospectus to tho In. m L. LEWIS a co., 0mm“ M. FlNilihlhlie Shel, and Six 2be-t Hort to sell the M L! I am to "eeiqe “I as Sugar Shell. and to sell the W, 2',11CT,r'lt AEDICINES. li) Sa00li; R BOYS. ymeeetm o. Ontario J(i-AR SHELL. nliasion Mercia-t. NO. I. l EYS VANTED BER Co. THE ll 3 'iiMI as: gift from,“ London, Ont. take 31935113: ne Remedies, L ney,andwe item as your s. If you fail F gift, it being ding Sterling are in 33:11; s not in e don't in”! NO HOOPS. NO JOINTS. NO SEAMS. NO LEAKs. .,,.; " t)iClty , . m. 'ig ECURED < SEEBETLY Frye' 361.!) Hamilto- iiLet " m Unfortunately morphia is not dit- vlbult to buy. If one chemist will not sell surficlnnt to meet the re- quirements! Of his custrunttr an ade- quate supply mun he had by visiting half a. duznn drnggmts. But not a little of tho morphiu. that is used by ‘the morphia maniac is brought pri- vately (mm abroad. Opium Snake“ are Numerous. Very similar to we morphla tea rt: is the opium-smoking party. He opium habit, fatal as it is, I: mrmingly on the increase In this country. Its devotees are in almost - instance men Who are du.. arstiafiod wILh their surroundings and We to tits of depression. The enact of opium is peculiar. Not .01, b the drug extremely comfort- 'dttr, but " ln-nuoncee the Imagination b no): an extent the: the use. D II! to bellevejor the “no but .t do In in (another we“ - a} Shula Kata] drug-for 'he exhilar- n occasioned by morphia ll ln- urlably tollmved by the most awful depression. He sets down to "nerves.” Mo would do well to get home early one day. Not that he would train much my to doing, howoyer, for the mogphla who. as a rule, carries a little gringo on her person. lncloued in lather cases. these ”tying” are you dainty articles. . . Needless to remark these parties no conducted with the greatest sec- recy. The servants are sent out on the room. the door is locked and even ‘6 master of the house has no know- Iuho od what is going on. The Irri- hbillty of his wife,, hropght ghout Pay the Price of Death. But what a price she pays for this change! Submitting herself to the 'qflueaco ot morphin. at those parties. so she does every day, the drug when administered in Iairly large quantities quickly loses the desired effect and the wretched being must hitter, more. Three injections once a day are not enough» for her; she In- hcts the fluid morning, afternoon and evening. To get the poison she will ”orifice everything-her dearest assesslons, her money, her Jewels, r all. in fact. The result is dis- nstrous. The poison obtains a com- plete mastery over her-she can no more resist it than she can fly to tho moon. The inevitable consequence ls that she dies an early death. wreck- ed both In mind and body. Nothing h more frightful than the sight of one of these women when she in de- nied her favorite drug. Filled with despair, she is capable lf not watch- er) of destroying herself at any mo- .ent. In her rage she will tear her mu- and scream as no madman could cream. u In a very short time the poison dues Its work. The womann who was depressed and dull-eyed when she anon-ed the room is full of We and calyx-1y, elm talks wittily, even bril- liantly, her eyes are bright, her cheeks but " moment before ghastly white, are flushed, her wholecoun- tenanco is animated. tea party to drive ttwar-tbt, they fooiistly ttcnk-meiaocttoly. With- out tho momma tea. party they would not cure to exist. Lite to them u an 1nm1ttcratrlo bore. Cries for Three "'Jeettomr. an, then gets them it her hostess in devout ot sense, which she tFaer- ally in, and than; drives another nail to her comm. The women who re= son to this proceeding belong to that numerous body who, bereft ot mrlt-controt and featlwr-brained ton dam-ow, cannot live without excite- ment and who (thirst tor new sensa- tions. They attend the momma Very frequently a guest is not ntlsr‘aed with, one injection. She has accustomed hergeit to the drug and a small dose has no ap- preciable onect on her. She Tea. ia certainly consumed. but only to avoid auuplclon on the part of the denounce, for as the repeat regress” the hostess produces a , my syringe containing morpnhc The appearance ot this little instrument. which has been eagerly waited tor by the whole company, is the signal for tho guests to lay bare their arms. Thin they do hurriedly enough. anxious not to lose a. moment, no Intense in the crnvlng to put them- lelvca under the influence ot the pollen. Tho hostess then goes the round or her visitors, giving each an tnJrctjon. What Happens to This: A number of ladies who, owing to the .imiiaruty of their individual tastes and weaknesses, are in sympathy with each other, form themselves Into What may be termed a morphiu club. They meet at about A o’clock every afternoon, ostensibly to enjoy nothing more harmful than tea, the members prodding the gmmly enter- tainment m turn. of Injurj thyrG.siiG/Gat"'ttiTr' are responsible lor its already beyond all reckoning. the "blues," " never-mums panacea. lor every form of depression, Inor- et; one ot the mod deadly ot drugs, unfortunately increasing in popu- larlty by leaps and bounds. The bar- "ttet, in which this dangerous poison ntrure no prominently have only late- ly come into tyshion--they originated in, {’ulrlb, by-the-bye-but the amount certain class ot ai, -wGinGrGir"tG Isle some pretensions to social Komineuce; As a supposed cure tor the announcem "tron an overdo to relieve pain." The morphine come a tastniona 0'0. ot London Elna tea pun-e " are eanecm The morphine habit has of late ber. me a fashionable hut in some cir- cles ot London Ioclety, and "mor- aine tea parties" are all the go. ey are especially popular among a. fttain class of Idle women who The two greatest evils of modern times, viewed from their etiects upon Dora! and physical man, are the mor- gue and cocaine habits. Indulgence these drugs is not 'tmtt1ned to the lower tad more vicious classes; in- deed, they are the dissipation ot the intelligent and Ila-celled upper circles of society. The men and women who seek solace tor their ills in soporinc or stimulating drugs are often people of recognized intellectual ability and high lociul standing. For the most part they keep their vices from the public knowledge, and it often hap- pens that the public first learn of their addiction to the drug habit by the announcement ot their death "trom an overdose of morphine taken tn rulin-n --_h- .. F17! 1'TE cums m NAllcoTlCS. 'â€" INCREASE or me DISSIPATION i'sieei'unasa-aaasss., 7,tW.r.,4' Count. and Kindred Habits in London I and Paris. k '""sa-ae?raeassee sewage“ - I wygmam It-is P9019 to whom aa". ',Po,P-d2r.1T,t they were abiding." nary LfnLtine'e"f,', repulsive that , R. V. This does not mean that this narcotlsm appeals In the moat sub- wne their permanent habitation, but tie way, A few doqeq ot cocaine enable they remained there for the descent the busy society woman to get qt the Holy Bpirit."-Baretes. tum}; her aeaso- all right and she 1 14. Contimseu-Durinq the tell darn can mitts!!! this hablt otten enough I they waited. With one tMteord-- tor -tltr together without even WW! one tnittd. There were no than. nearest her knowing it. new... no divided Interacts. no di- tell you the same.” This is only the beginning. The moral effects are after a time tol. lowed by very decided physical cues. First comes indescribable depression of spirits, sleeplessness, distaste for food. Thts ls often enough followed by complete mental breakdown, sometimes by suicide. Bo much has the habit grown that a new Industry has sprung up in England during the past few Fears, the establishment of "homes' for well-to-do narcotics. Those homes are not usually regis- tered under any act. Many of them do not advertise, but are supplied with patients by their private cquneetion of doctors. Others advertise regularly Ln medlcal papers as great hotels do in ordinary organs. The cocaine habit has not reached the common people. It u doubtful It in all the long list of victims you will mm a single mechanic or. working among woll-ttrO, people are solely due to this. As one druggist put it somewhat bluntly: "When a person comes in here and asks for cacnino or morphla or chloral, I, ot course, fill in the doctor's prescription. This is my business. But 1 take care to keep a close eye on that custo- mer's ringers all the time she la in the store. The cocaine fiend will steal nnrthing if she thinks she can do it unobserved. It you let her get into your debt she will never pay you. Among my regular customers. some come with a story that they have left their purses be- hind, and mething' like thetmnd wish me to trust them. I never do that with a cocaine or a chloral taker now. I have been bitten too often. Every other dreamt will is yet a moot point with psycholo- giSLs how and why this destruction of tho moral sense is accomplished. Bat that it is accomplished admits of no denial. Many of the cases of kleptomania which excite so much surprise and many of t_ho unaccountable crimes The first harmful result seen is often enough not physical. but moral. Cocaine, even more than morphia, destroys the moral sense. This is no figure of speech. buta plain statement of an observed and undeniable fact. The cocaine fiend does not become violent or brutal. On the contrary, he seems more gentle and more refined than ever before. His artistic perceptions are in every way quickened. But though ho has hitherto been scrup- ulously honest, he will now often steal without shame. He often seems to forget the meaning of truth. It as much. In bno known can; ts" GiG spends as much as 10 shillings a (In! on his cocaine. is none of this. You feel young and vigorous again. Pain is deadened. The things that troulblod you seem swept out of your life. You hare a. sense of trelt-tratirrtaction, of buoy- ancy, of ease and of pleasure. In the normal man or woman there is often at first no great reaction, although in this, as in every nerve poison, the effects differ according to indi- vidual temperament. A Deadly Practice. But the pleasure passes very quickly. even more quickly than with opium, and the victim is al.. most inevitably driven to renew tho injection. In many cases from twelve to twenty doses are before long taken in a single day. This costs money. Cocaine hydrochlorate, tho form of drug used tor this pur- pose, is very expensive. Wholesale it costs 25 shillings an ounce. and retails usually at about three times Cocaine injection is, without ques- tion, the most dangerous and most subtle form of inebriety known. Com- pared with it, even morphirromtutits is harmless. It grows on one with amazing rapidity, and gives little or no warning cf the harm it is doing until the evil is accomplished almoat beyond recall. With most narcotics you have quick presage of coming evil. Let the average man inject a. dose of morphin. and he will find the temporary ease followed by excru- ciating headache, by raw nerves and by fearsome depression of spirits. lint with the cocaine at first there Another dissipation ot London‘s idle Bet-and the habit has obtained a. strong foothold on this side ot the Atlantie--h, cocaine injection. Tbe practice can be carried on so secretly that for a. time even the nearest friends of the drunknrd have no sus- picion of it. It has none ot the repulsiveness of ordinary intoxica- tion. Doctors are its chief victims, writers a.nd politicians come next and the more artistic the temperament the greater the peril this new habit presents. fact. m5 of 09qu that it will light up the peat more vividly than any other drug. At a later 'rtatrer-- that ta, when an excess of opium has been ©ommmed-.the smoker becomes in.. senslhle and remains in that state tor several hours. Those women who indulge in the opium habit are as a rule beyond re- call. As with morphla. the craving for the drug increases rapidly. the victim being quite unable to con- tent herselt with a. moderate dose. She generally loses all her refine- ment and all her sense ot sell-re- spect. She becomes. indeed, a. dif- ferent being. Mentally and physic- ally she is ruined, and it ls seldom very long before she goes to her grave. The opium habit is prac- tically incurable and It ls not too much to say that those who are {navel to it are well aware of the world full of beauty and M,',,"'.',; For the moment she ls freed ran all her troubles. And not only this, the memory h rein-bed. the woman tl onentag-ebe able t9)rrintrtrtut to her mind f,gid'2 which she has hing slime {ox-gotten. It ls character- Tnke Coo-Inc Injections. an B Gaucho Injection in not the only can liar the not popular form ot narcot- {am _ um. In - district- other drunk- on can. id general. even among the Wit ' wrt You can get drunk on ether fem I n taming out. and you can be fro, drunk and when Fin several times 1y t . in a any. Intho on country tn Ire. 1111 land (plum taking In common among of t the agricultural population. [.41 ------.--- . but if?! 'tf 541621 13. Come igt-%ttat is, Into the city from the country. Into the upper chamber IR. Vo-Probably the upper room which had been used by our Lord and His disciples tor the passover feaat.-casn. Bible. Where Ihofr-r1'rher, they were abiding." 12. 6nvet-Frequentiy called the Mount of Olives. Sabbath day's jour- mW-About ttiretr-fourtttte of an Eng- lish mile. 10. Were looking (R. P.t--Worttiers. ing what it all meant. Two men- Angels in the form of men. White ap- parel--See Matt. xxviii. & The white garments were an emblem of purity. 11. shall so tsome-The second or final coming. This will not be In ob- scurity like His first coming, but "He will come In power and glory, in the clouds, and with His holy angels with Him." Elan. xxlv., L041; ssvi., Bl. 9. While they beheld-The disciples did not see llim rise out of the grave, because His resurrection could be easily proved by their seeing Him " terward; but they saw Him return to Heaven, as there would be no other way to prove it. A cloud-ir- haps it was like the fiery, cloudy pil- lar, the symbol ot God, that led the Israelites through the wilderness l or Elijah’s storm chariot, or the bright cloud of glory that overshadowed Id,',','., on the Mount at Transfigura- t on. , A 8. Shall receive power-The energy ot the Holy Spirit was to be given to them, It was not the power of logic or eloquence, but "the power of a living union with a. living God." “This power ins its source outside! the church and human We altogether. It is to be received as a gift; not gem erated from within ; not attained by straining present powers or enlarg- ing present eapaeitr"--Biblieal Illus- trator. is come upon you-The Holy Spirit gives, 1. Knowledge and under- standing. 2. Faith. 3. Holiness. 4. A spirit ot prayer. 5. Courage. 6. Stead- fastness. 7. Zeal. Shall be witnetmetr--_ They shill not merely bear witness. but be witnesses in their own per- "ontr.-Istrtge. They were to be wit- nesses to a crucified, a. risen and a coming Christ.. t be ot no particular tttsate) In His own power-Mutt-."--). Tr. The word rendered power here is not the same as the one so rendered in the next verse. It should be noted that Jesus did not disapprove of the ques- tion asked in verse 6, but as Lange says, “He rather confirmed it by de. clarlmg .that the Father had fixed the time." 7. Not for you to know-Christ con- stantly avoided giving His dimiples a direct answer to questions which could only satisfy their curiosity and L, this the hour wGli ithve "iioiikn yoke is to be broken from our necks ty11t.heAingdom of the Messiah es- tablished ? 6. (Were Come togetir-At the Mount of Olives. See Luke xxlv. GO. Dost thou at this time, etc. (R. To-- L, “my the hour Whpm thn annn l l. Assembled Whit them-Probably on ascension day. Commanded them- Ttte last commandment given by the Lord to the apoatles directed them to await the gift ot the Holy Ghost in Jerusalem. not depart from Jeru. tsalem-The coming or the Spirit was to be at the next great least alter the ertteifixion. .gerusulem was the centre of Jewish inn-tee, and at that time strangers would be reached from all parts ot the world. Promise ot the Jiutpsr-rhroup the prophets the gift or the Spirit and been, prom- ised by the Father. 5. Joha--The Baptist. the forerun- ner ot Christ, With water-John: baptism was: l, a baptism unto re- pentance; 2, a. type or the baptism ot the Holy Ghost. Jolrn pointed to Christ. who should baptize with the Holy Ghost and with fire. Shall be b9ptiactHmls was We promise of the Father, it could not fail. With the Holy Ghost-The Holy Spirit was about to be given them in greater fullness than ever before. At this time their hearts would be cleansed and they would be filled with love. - _ V7 --- " “-4." Faaw NuéuUl-Il of uod-This expression has several yigttiticatknts, but here, as in Mark i. 14, it includes the whole Uhr.st- ian dispensation, its message. pro- gress and economy. B. 1'y?19n-Ntterimr on the cross. Infallible prooitr-Mte single Greek word, translated "infallible proofs," denotes the strongest prams of which a. subject is capable, an irresistible proof.-aciiatt. Forty dare-At dlflerent times during a pfriod ot forty days. Tlie kingdom Et Lind VILLA ___ . - _-__-- "a “no nyll'l‘u a Until tlurdsr--itse fortieth day after His resurrection. Through the Holy G"hotst-4a'od gave not the Spirit by measure unto Him. John iii. tu. Jesus, who was anointed with the Holy Ghost (Luke iv., Matt. xii.), in the power ot the Holy Ghost gave commandments to the apostles to be His wltnemsets.-Ltutge. Apos- tlea-aus, twelve generally called dis- ciples in the gospels are in the Acts spoken ot as apostles, or “thoue sent forth." son ot high rank and perhaps a Roman officer who had been con- verted to Christianity. Began-The towel is not a. history ot all that Jesus did, but only an account of the foundation: which He laid and on which the church would utter- wards be built.-oun. Bible. To do and teach-A very Important state- ment, dividing the Work ot Christ into two great branches; the one embracing His Work on earth, the other Hie subsecuent work from heaven; the one in His own person, flan n15.-- 1.-. Tet, T . the '.e/it,rrirfisia%7ti'il, Comentary. 1. 1m former treat- Iae-agte gospel of Luke. Luke was atio the aathar ot the Actil. o 'heophi1us--Nothimr in known of this person, bat he was no doubt aper< son ot high rank and perhaps a INTERNATIONAI; LESSON JANUARY s, 1902. Sunday School. a? ii The Pinning at Pomsr.-ueta. 1:1-ll. n tuning coat. and you can be t and when Fin several time- day. Intho on country tn Ire. ovlum taking In common among Wham! population. a m _ ' 5;, "rw' Kass i5yi'rpttheisi x _ " a "All of you who never told a lie raise your hands," asked the teacher ot nor small pupils. “Please, ma'am," piped little Jim. mie, "Ia It a 119 It nobody finds it out 7"-Ot11o State Journal. In Spite of at Least Halfa Dozen lmitators, Ur. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine Has More Than Three Times the Sale of Any Remedy Recommepded for Throat and Lung Troubles. “on, no. Buppmro you allow me to hang my head with shame. and let It go at that." "Suicide T' queried the leader ot the vigilantes. 'Wm, non-y I took the horse." said tho culprit, "but let's compromlse this matter. lt there's any hanging to be done, let me do it." The school gardens whlch were established in connection with Nel- son Street Boarding Schools at Nor- wich, have been worked wlth much enthualnsm by the boys, says the London Dell Mali. During the year over £9 worth ot produce wu sold, and the boy gardeners made a. profit of £2 Us. ht the annual prize-glving the statement was made that "Nor- wield stood first for successful school gardens." E'en to tho vaults cerulean. Crescendos on crescendos chase Formndos o’er the koyboard's face, And when with tutti form brace. She climbs the heights vociferous. We mount our wheels and ride away Ten miles beyond her musclea' play, Yet do we hear at fose of day. Ber vdlleylng son terous. -From the Boston Courier. tIhf-otws Upon the keys with blows oo blows Burpatrtrimrly hereulean; She pivots here, she pivots there, Lands knockout punches everywhere, Till tonic fqrces fill the air Her exercise gymnasticiif' -.._-_ No sooner doth she get her pose Than ape each trained extensor a, __-‘__w ..... m...“ We’ve evidence bomtsturticai, For our piano wildly quakes With daily epileptic shakes The while she tlmreat hourly takes Our Jane has always had -is, craze To play as Paderewskl plays, And that she has acquired his ways “by... A..I_I__.-A I“ . . . - Have you been imposed upon when asking for Dr. Chase's Syrup ot Ltnaeed and Turpentine by being offered an imitation}! Many have been, and we know of some who have changed tux-1r druggist as a result. It Is not safe to deal with a drug!“ who offers imitations and substitutes. An honest drugglst wil!_not offend his customers by 90931 questionable methods. Are ion helm; deceived? Have you'askal for Dr. cisvee'tiiiiru"dr Llll-ngui‘hxd-I'I _'> 1fii f" a ruuu. glven nu imitat on or substitute? There is no doubt about the virtue of otl,'"U2trwt1e.io1"t Ind, til' remedy. It is too well known as a thorough cure for 1tronehltis, croup. wluxrpimrcpugh, asthma. coughs M tlt; to /lrl further; "ttil" of '1"g"i'lifitniT What we want to do " to warn you against these Ini- tat on. o be certain a. you are ge ting the genuine. be sure that Dr. , ' ture as on the wrappefr. l ed d T r Chalet-I portrait and 'ttttta- Dr. (man'- Brrup o Lune an ttrpentine has reached phenomenal sales other readie- tall. It In tar-reaching In effect, curing the cold as Well as the Ltj'l"l'f,'dlu'g,'ttft't most serious forma of bronchitic, asthma. and dmllar throat and lung- (Ilsa-ea. Thre tttr-tive cent. . bottle. Family also. three time- ol uh. 00 cents. At all dealers. or Eda-noon. “a. i t3a., n to. A handsome and useful (nulutmu pro-em: tor mother or Mother I. Dr. Gum'- Iaat and h - map: Book. Illa-trot“ to!“ It... cedes power, and that this power of the Holy Spirit coming upon them and abiding with them overwhelms and even obliterate: the necessity of temporal power. Ttte use of Dr. Chase's ayrup or Lin-cod and T,urpentiite has become so unlvemal that on all side- are springing up preparatlonl of turpentine and linseed, put up In packages similar to Dr. Chase's, with_the object of making sales on tho reputation of this famous remaiy. Ls not this d'whouast '? " It not stealmg. or era: worse? For beside. the Injury done to the proprietors of Dr. ("Muse's Syrup ot Linseed '"151tet?tttu. tle. 930?]: 3:3 lying $eceirw.nln (synergies. no doubt, even life is [out as a result. The advent of the Holy Spirit marked not only the beginning of a new dispensation. but the final and complete transformation of all our relations to God by the elimination of all that was purely materialistic. The promise all the Father was the rtyvelaMon of God, the Holy Spirit as a Spirit. T The promise of power was there- tore purely spiritual, yet regardless of all warning-s. His disciples expect- ed temporal power. They could not dilvest their minds ot the thought that this promise of power must mean the restomtion of the king- than to Israel. He said He would send another Comforter. He said the world could not receive and could not even know or see this splrit of truth. Yet after all this. they must now em- phatically be taught that purity pre- “a“ ----- A“, .. . m.. the material, or rather to bring' in! prominence the spiritual which so: long had been hidden. This could noti be done all at once, nor could it! be done too forcibly. for that would: have prevented its being received.: Therefore the conception. birth, ll.fe,i works and ministry at Jesus are a} strange yet natural and logical; combination of the material and the spiritual. He was conceived by the: Holy Spirit, but horn ot a. woman: He possessed the perfection of the] spiritual nature, yet was tempted ml :1lean as we are. l is continually shawl Himself by Eb works. , mr ' In the revelation ar Jesus Christ an the Son at God there in a. grand {gr-ward movement to spirituallze or! were earnest and per-date“. With the 'rotnetet--%tu prdnbiy r0- fers to the women who followed him from Galilee, bat it may mean mere- ly that women were present. Karl- [ his is the last mention in Scripture of the mother of Jesus. His brethren 'c-ts. brethren of Jesus at tlrtgt re- l looted Him (John val. 5). bat now they believe in Him and are present at the ?'.et..ttt1sttittuoutvourimi. [ 7%kcmNats.-ctlr"iitV. work is “It Mined. but he is still our Teacher. There is great power in an earnest testimony. The gospel is adapted to the needs of all mankind. ' ' PRACTICAL SURVEY. Man is naturally a materialist. His physical nature is more prominent, and seems more important than eith- er his intellectual or spiritual na- ture. In Got, in early childhood his physical want: are his whole life. Before there is a ray of spiritual life and beiore there is a conscious- neas that could be called a well- defined thought, his physical {acuiu ties are in full command. The things l that are felt. tasted and seen con-) stitute his existence. l God created man this way. Because; of this fact, and because God‘SI works are always In perfect haw! my With each other as well as with 1urrri,t,tlit revelation of God as made ‘ to no in the Bible must hit“ {EFF}; Ewrongly along materialistic lines. Ihtrftfj.re in_ the Old Testament God cordut 1turtttt-.-Sarne.. Stem!- futly In prayer fRnr.rrmteir, pray- A Musical “much. u IS A N adept. Request. Jimmte% query. " , ces. 53% 'iris, 'tWi', NOT THIS STEALING '? TORONTO “Well then, Jean, Jisrt len' a wee hit hun' an' we'll hue this stove up More ya can my “Jack Robinson!” Sac sweet! as the stove wig set up, tut' the first two, lengths o' pipe put om I Weel, he had his ain w'y. I ken‘d by experience there Wis nae uise ar- guinl wi' him; no I startit upstairs tac mak' the beds an' redd up u wee. I had hardly been up there hunt an but when: Dougal criod “Jean, Jean, Jut camel doom here a meanit an' see gin this stove':, blackpd a’ richt." I hurried doom an' oh! michty whit a sichct! News Mood Dougal in the wudehed. blackin' brush! in hand,the stove shiniu' in Hue middle o' the flair, wi' aboot haul an inch o' black- in' on the boards a'rouu aboot it. “Eh! Bengal. that 'll due nieol.v," ms l-. prtsteetdin' no' me see whaur he'd upset the saucPr o'biaekln' " had diphttt It up wi' the brush. wa' aboot yer busineos in' iu "at." te_uf tro this thing." ', "Dougal MoCnllum," I cried in alalrm, " diam. want ye tae due ony sic: ware. Whit wad ony o' the neebors think tae see ye at sic a, kph?" "Ne'er lash yer held wi' what they'd think. Jean; I'll due as I dang please; sag tttut' _mo tlys blackln' tut' gm: "Ah, ha '." says Dougal, as he teen- ished his breakfast an’ started oot tee the wudshed, wimur I followed him. "N00, Jean, get me the stove- blackln' am' brush tut' I’ll hue this stove blacked " set up in the kitch- en in a jury," says Dougal, deftly rowln' up his shirt sleeves. "Yer kerrlck, Jean; yer kerrielr," says Dougal, Klein' the table a. thump wt' his nieve, then picked up the cream pitcher an' pour'd an ocean o' cream intae this coffee cup. drag by drap, In a meditative wood. "Ye think node the time tee gie a bit wurd o' appreciation tut' encour- agement '."' "It’s a' the time we're shalt o'," says I. " Weel, Dougal, it wad be a better ter than tae wait till he wls deider than seat, an' then set up a. big monument o'wer his remains. tellin' o' a' his ingeniousness an' ttelptu' qualities in heipin' tan mak' folk's wark easier for than). Mebbe while he wls leevin' naebuddy ever telt him that he'd helped any o' his fellow craitcrs or did anything tae be thanked for." "Oo, ay, Dougal, bit wad It no' be a. better plan tae drop him a line while he Wis lecvln', an' tell him whit a help he'd been me mankin'? I dinna think he'd feel we me” bit whit he cud appreciate a bit word o' praise." " Ay, Jean, that’s sue; " it mlcht encourage him we think o' some ttlet witae help his brethren." “That‘s Bae, Jenn, an' rd gie a fifty dollar bill when he dee'd me help to creek a. monument, tellin' iroo clever he Wis. an' whit an amoont o' swearln' he prevented in his day an' generation." Jean t" "It wad be tut' awtu' gum thing tam hae," says I; "an' we'd feel like shakin' [Jan's wi' him." uvau menu. " UM mum‘s. an' be an evorlastlu' benefactor we brethren." tDougal is a strung M odiat, an' aye talked o' the men I as "brethren.") "Whit due ye th movin' a. stove. I can dale mam ony- thing aboot a noose, an' Im thinkin' that Jutrll no manner me. But it seems me me that ane o' the invvn- tive chick: micht invent some kind o' apparatus for movin' stoves att' Jintn' stovepipeu. It wad save an awtu' sicht o' bad toolin's. an' he‘d .. Hoots! Jean (Dougul aye ca'd me Jean) diam} hon-9w (my trouble nboot In Sandy's absence. We got along tttte. and he win nnco quid tee the bah-no, an' swlu’ tion up wi' them. Weei. as the cauld days were ttet.. tin! in, I thocht it about time the move the stove opt o' the wudshed intue the kitchen', bit I didnae see hoo I cud get it dune, tor Angus. oor hired mun. wis a. wee thing att the hooks. att' had gsen heme tor a week, att' every ane else Wis busy. "O, Wow! bit it's cauld in the kitchen." Bays Nellie, ma bit servant lasaie, as sue dumped the coffee- pot down on the cricket at the side o' ma plate. [Nelly ne‘er laid Joan onytiiing gently, tho' I had tried the break her o' the habit.] “Ar. it's gey ctutld oot there. Nelly; we'll hae the get the stove moved. an’ 1100 I’ll manage it 1 dinna ken, for there's no a man lean get the help for praise or pt, ma. inu- sie." said I. Week as the cauld days tia' in, I thocht it aboott move the stove opt o' th lntae the kitchen', bit I l hoo I cod eet it. dune. f ddec-blt he show- at: gran' and Scotch sen-e. an' dunno lent crust u It ho were the great Mogul cent intao the wart' use net it In order. Na, that! no' his w'y. He's an amid bachelor. Inclined tee be awee eccentric. bit unco Mandy roun' a house. as I fund cot by experience.. andy win awn. tae Buffalo on Name“ whan Dougal arrived; no {my tet be ‘baith host and hostes- Doml mum. a. tau-cot eon- naotlon o' m mndy‘l. it here the 000 true Glam; ((1: " veeslt we us. Be. unco weel att-a tot 0' property and plenty o' ulnar be- HOW DOUGAI. HELPED nfuctor tne his a strung Meth- 'FiC'irr" men folks ye think, AT PIUIN 'tlp THE PIPES. London. Dec. ah--ht Covent Garden and the other markets Canadian ap- plea take the lead in quality, color. and quantity, and Invariably brine tho M 914206. ' Toronto luv. swan Maertstttq. -eRttie.Mteott,pare"" “so to 4omedtui.......U......C. 830 to dpoowspercwt. '......... 2m to Bumm'ouuo 'ttWed........ can an '1oehoiee....C.............. Stht to dotutr.................... .. 360 to do ©0mtnott,....... ........ 800 to do cow-u . ......_ ....-... tts to do bull......... '...... 250 to Feedm.0hortrkoep............ 850 a do Indium m........... 300 to Stottutu.1,0attot,tti... . 800 a dough! 250 to Milenanouh... .......... an" to t Sheegawu "on ........ 800 to do ui...:...............,.. 200 a doeutu........,.............r.. no a LturtH.oerenrt ................ 800 a _Calve-howt................ 200 to I Begum. .erqtwt.......... no a Bogota. not d""............. can to 'hihtiattt.urarmra......r..L. " a Pulled Wooig---Tlie inquiry from the home mills ls moderate and the mar- ket is steady and unchanged at 100 for extra.- and 150 tor Butters. 1Heree--Ttieri, is no change tn the situation and price: are steady at 139 (or_wg.nhed and Te tor unwashed. The general situation is practically unchanged from a week ago. There lune been no further sales ot wool for export to the United States. Pull- ed wouls are quiet. tgtraw-Wt" nrmer, selling at " to $9.50 per load. , Hay-Wai steady. 11 loads selling at $11 to $12.50 per load tor timothy. {and " to 89 for clover and mixed RyeLWas steady. ioo bushel}: cell- ing at 510 per bushel. a Wheat-Was steady. 300 bushels of white calling at 76 to Tue per bushel. 200 bunch ot red at " to 781453 per bushel and 890 bush-ls of gun-e at_66_l-L’. to. 6Te per bushel. OMB-Were firms-r,- 1,000 bushel- selling if. " lo We per bushel. Barter-Was “Finer; 21100 bushel- selllqg a_t_53 tf? 63c per bushel. Toronto I'lrmen' Market. Dec. 8o.r-Receiotte of grain, we" heavier oh the street market today. 4,400 bushels offering. l’rlcel were 8.99m new} Oats advanced 1-2c. Weed, we had the begin a' ower again. an' a wnoiu‘ time we had More We got through. Dougnl eat hte thcom, liknned his knuckles. " mnist knocked hi. elbow out o' Jim. Bit at last the thing: win dune, the stove Wis let up, an' the pipes war. wired up firm nn' gum, an' Dougal was takin' a turn in the back lot (as see it the fences were n' richt--at least he said that win whit took him there. "A fireplace, wi' " guld backlog. They‘re healthier an' no me many. cantankerous, pipes about them." says he, pickin' up his hat a' hattert an' torn, an' throwln' it oot tho open windne. liner that he seemed me teel better. "Whit-wad ye hae Instead '."' In," I, in a low, salt voice. for I saw Dou- gal will a wee wroucht up. Donn 6mm our Doumu, twa step: It a time. "Gee Whittaker t. will there ever do Inseam-able contrary truck a. stove pipes t'" says he, tuln' m " auld felt hat tut' murtln' MI held as It he'd tak' Ilka hair out by the nuts. am as he ciappit his hat on In. held again there win an unco crush upstairs, an' Dougal not an up there again me tin' the hula range o' pipes lyin' on the. (fur. Them I been! a kin' o' skumtn' can!) on, an' I hurt-let up- stairs tam see whit it Witt. There win Dougal klckln’ Ms J any hut roun'tut' roun', an' dichtln' ttw sweat at! hll face wi' his sooty haun's. My '. [mo he. did leak I “I wish there wlsnne a stove pipe In the hale United Mates o' Amer- ietr,ft gays he. "O, naething much; the pipe. here has only lllppit att,'" In." I, In a calm: voice. "A' rbht. Jean." my. has; an' I heaved A nth o' relief. "ist ye hand on than another meenlt " we'll be through wi' this business." "Yea, Dougpst, I'm haudLn'." any: I; tut' list. then Dougal tried the elbow pipe a tremendous thump, nae an tug (eaten It In the chimney w'y, whnn 1tt busted the twa p'pea I win baud- "Whlt’l the maltter doon there.'" he aunt. m'ln‘ his voice doon the receiver. “300 are ye getun' on up there"? I ttrimi, as I heard some urtu‘ [Ulnar tut' mutterin' oomln' doon tbs "hat [and on there a tumult. Jean,” ”I W. in a rule mellow vole". u be Ital-lit npatairn me latter: the was In the chimney hale. There wU In urtu' puma: " ttttuttpin' gnu! pp up there for the next ten mean- (innudlun Apple. Lead. Wool. as;