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" and children lid Food. rarelyeverrmdg, If they do not than jr food sanding h They need a In. 0 get their digesthe cry working prom. u will put from one- lo half a teaspoon“ r’s bottle three or felt day you will soon at al improvement. For children, from half to poonful. according to wolved in their milk. " desire, will very ow its great now-inh- m. If the mother's nes not nourish the he needs the anal- It will show an effect '1to0ttqtoetertoNr M. " you 9 cent. - Inch"! farkestr, In?“ . We buy all kind. We pay from!" and or mane; order I. erosive the Poultry. Eff? SISTERS RI GOOD MEN . O POND“ Occup Ill but you in n l m. . e $31519“ Olprt t 0m M FOR ht, L. Lriwm & co uni-slou- Mercia-(I. London, Ont. to ordinary, mm: on. E NO. 2, :ncrally comet” DU-tVER Ott. DOWN I FOR‘SALE i'd,f, or PII the N am ortinmua. m (rim; irt'iled; o? tyro_reb" a 51,735 of Gift rod tsiifiiTici' I n sueided b. It". P. o. u $3 BROTHERS WM '%i'i'i'i' l N BREWHKE cr:7,, EYS VAN TED {in " NO "oops, NO mums. no sums. NO LEAKS. Tsimmer our/aim 2! p o-C',",",'");] ture/ nae-webs ' g - Me5ii.r(c' ttth -d bargain Add}; o. box m. Win. Emma“ D PAW 1 om: W0.“ hobbi- " ”141‘ (A!) Minn for a. My to mm a "ttlary and :rniuhcd tree-. " whammy; uiurs. CL.- Ht, L'ulbom w A NITWN- c all _ has to” mun, who iox m; "But I've never needed a Job. lean glve you all tho daily bread, and cake, too, that you could possibly consume without a Job." "The idea of my throwing you over 1 a fence! Don't be melegant, Jack, I on- I in!" go over to papaU side i altogether.” ’ "You are there now.” , She flushed a my of hope into his l darkened soul. "Bat not. to stay.” 1 "Not" E "Only until you get a. job. NerWi Year‘s is coming. You mink-pleases} do 30 to work and snow papa whani you can do. But to return to the. things I learned, Just to have them' handy, you know, in case papak, riches should take unto themselves‘ wings -" E that "can; than on. he: adore: had ever found her-moe. Mar-Ho and Ian 'tOtt-tttie, the and my. low Year's day wu watching. ftmt the had decided that in one to meet at loan he should turn over a now lost. - -v-- -"-""""""""N.. "I could not," Ink Hem: unner- Cd. with tho sole-gnu of the tuner- u service. ' "Nor $50? Junt enough, dear, to Chow him that you would not be druid of work." “Neither nttr. nor one.” ' She stretched her blue eye- ln din- :troos. "Not a single one. Jack '?" "Not ti"..-. Jack breathed a paren- thetical swear word. Aloud he tur. uhed-'uingie one." She tome?! her smooth white hands Bompoaedly on her lap and looked hqgstly _into ttits, troubled eyes. "That is what your father ought to do to me." " n rule, one loin. m tar-Mod maple accommodation toe both. 1b- night it required a corn. and an arm- nhur. He had pushed the nrmchnir " close as practicable to the not: alter nee'lng her lprend her diaphar nou- draperiu with meanin¢tui core an over the Iota. , i She looked over and beyond him to at 3 question in tones ot iced sweet- no”: “You think, then, Jack dear, you really could not ohow papa. $10) hon- ut money ot your own earning W' “I _,,,,u: A .. - ’ --- “Then I am afraid, Junk, " is all over with us. and I will have to keep I] promise to papa." , "What promise 'l" “Never to marry a man who could not get a. job or any sort oven it my (1ko bread depended on it." "That has no bearing whatever on the subject. You know, Jack, riches do take wingtrf I have never seen the wings. but I suppose we must take them on faith." "it ho holds 9n to his riches asi closely as he holds on to his gremm est earthly treatsure--you-the bank- rupt courts won't know him seem"! "Take you on mun? He will never It) It. Jack. You see, dear, I know Inch 3 lot of tttintra"-- _ "No tally. thank you. In tllesei utilitarian days it is not enough tori a man to be good looking and well! dressed and to know how to leadl the German and to have a properi Dense nlxmt "were and things. He: must know how to do somethlng. You:' lee, I am talking to you quite like a! mother or an aunt or a ulster. I cani always be that tq you Jack."_ _ - _ i ".513” be a. Mater td fellows with- Oates'." A _ __. __ . "Among your accomplishments," Jack interrupted bitterly "don't for- get to enumerate the tine art of pul- ling a man around by the nose until you make an idiot of him and then nintmg him oTer the fence." She reduced him to pulp by a with- ering inspection extending over six feet of muscular manhood, inciden- tally taking In a pair of handsome eyes. full just then of moody discon- mm. "To know how to do things,” she answered loftlly. "I learned sten- ography and typewrlting. Who know s," she UAerpolssteu meditative- ty, "but what I may some day decor- ate a great lawyer’s office? And I learned dressmaking and cooking and bookkeeping. Oh, I assure you, Jack, 1 am very learned."-- "Dremlmllyl" Jack gasped. “And, you see, it would be ttlib. tle omen-n, and papa says he'll be “double jumped up,' which " his most violent oath, if he'U ever give his daughter, his only one. Jack, to any man who cannot show a dollar earned by his own honest toil." Jack lifted his six feet of mas- culine uselessness from the chair by her side. "Good-bye, Edith'." There was a sad note of finality In his farewell. “Are you going, Jack?" "There doean't seem to be any- thing else left for me to do." "Yés; oh, yes, of Gurse," said Jack, with a tired smile. "That is the way papa had me taught," _ _ .' - .. ..- It was New Year’l dar-ttus a” on which they brought her father to her more dead than all". He had atentetiouely persisted in riding cable own line after the “the and fetched perllool proportion., me- ellu had been (In: at “when Br m riding in solitary mu, Their hands met In a. brief and formal contact. The next minute he was striding toward the nearest our line. She was campenlng' her pocket handkerchief with salt water. of coloring had gone with him. Still s young Woman who had learned much a dreadful lot of thing- could never find herself quite resource- )eu. Bo she lived on In spite of Jack's effacement until one any life suddenly became a very vivid umn- again. “xii; , suppose not. Good- , Jack." bye The big car strike was on. Per- haps never before had pedetrtrianitmt been so extensively practiced. Edith took very little Interest: In it be- yond praying- that the strikers would not do her father, who was gtresident of the street car company, en: bod_lly_h9_rm_. _ . .- " Since Jack Ilenly had disappeared completely out ot her lite, with no mine of wrung over the new rd'll she had quested. a gpoddenl i And she did. Tho strike had sim- Smered down to the proportions of " dismal failure, and the cars were inormally patronized before Edith felt ‘inclinod to depose herself as body- lguard. To-morrow, she said to her- :sell, she would let him go alone. She managed to get through a. good law] of reading while riding up and idown town in a rather aimless lash- iion. She was reading a newspaper lylt.h apparent absorption when her “other plucked at her sleeve excit- g 9d y. : "Edith, daughter, here is the very ' chap I" I With a. rush of gratitude to her I eyes and lips, Edith glanced up, Jack chnly‘ stood composedly making ichange tor the quarter of a dollar gher lather had handed him. “Yes, by George, it is, and Ithzink you might have found a. decent word of thanks for the man who saved your father‘s life. I say. young fellow, I don’t propose to lose sight of you again. Here," Ho drew a. card out ot his pocket. “You be at that number sharp, 2 o'clock. " "Oh'." she said, with absoiutecom- posure, and dropped her eyes once mpt.e upon per paper. "Would you, papa '."' Edith, naked demurely. "You see, you‘ve only seen My: Henly in evening dress." "I would for a fact. But. no,you could not give the poor fellow ade- cent word of thanks for saving my life hurt because he was earning his own living." s. I shouldn’t think that would be difficult," mid Edith, applying a. heap bandage to the hole in Ms head. " It ought not to be It Ihad only thcught to take his number before I was knocked out of my senses. You see, Iwas playing a little game ot bluff that day, and had been rid- ing up and down on every car that the new men would run. He was only a tripper who went to work New Year's morning, they tell me at the offices, but he will have to he pro- duced at the trial of those ring- leaders. I'm going to patronize the line again as soon as the doctors will let me leave ort these rags. I'll be double Jumped up if it shall ever be said thht 'Gwexfith Dickerson is afraid to ride on his own cars!” The new cénductor said, “Yes, sir, thank you," and. went about his busi- ness, one item! of which was to stop tho car at the next corner tor Edith to alight, she having basely concluded to desert her father there and then. "I'd rather see you married to a. man of that stripe," said the Presi- dent, "even it he does wear a con- ductor‘s uniform, than to all the polo playing, german leading Jack Henlys in the world." "t tell yon, child. if it had not been tor that cbndnctor. a giant of a fellow, you would not have been troubled With me much longer. Me Moved the pluck of forty devils. When than fiende’ begun thrown: a. variety of unpleasant things into the car. recognizing no as the spec» iat object of their attentions and bawnng 'Scab, Icabl' at the motor- man and conductor, that young fel- low just flung no bodily down on tho floor and out upon me, yelling to the motor man to ‘make her hum I.' And he did make her him: until we met a body of mounted police. I got this: hole in my head More that boy flung me. I'd like to find him again. Had be a made mam" "rm going with you, papa, every time you go In a car until this horrid strike is over." Edith was nervous that night at dinner. or course, her father had found out by this time who his new conductor was, but he gave no Sign of enlightenment. at least not until the waiting man had put coffee upon the table and disappeared in the tmtler% pantry. "Oh, no? papa; don't think that meanly of me. But 'seatr' has such tul., Sfceedlngly unpleasant sound." "So you don't Ilka the sound of 'ttttah'?" said Mr. Dickerson. care- fully examining the walnut he was about to drop into his wirteglte Father and daughter met again at tlw luinch table. 'No, sir. I in)“ ii%aii%""iGirid sound.” "How dos 'Prerddtmt'a Private Bee. retary’ sound?" "Better: much better." At which stage of the proceedings tho mansprvant rP-ttppettred with a. telegram on his nilvpr card tray. It was addressed to Edith. "I'va found a. Joh., The new leaf was turned over on New Year's day. For particulars refer you to the Pre. Mdont." T With a utilitarianism becoming to a. young lady who had learned so myl.y useful _thtngtr, Edith wired back: " am so glad. papa. that my dear Jack was strong enough and big enough to throw you and alt on you. He says he owes his strength to polo and other ageless accomplishments." “Quits; said tho President. with a. jolly laugh. and on the following New Year's my. one year from the day when Jack Henly sat on his sweetheart's father and earned his first dollar, the ex-oonductor claimed hire bride. "Also a. wife. Ai pariiGiiG give-r you to the President.” ' This duty oft turhlato, she turned to her father: Willie had swallowed a penny and his mother was In a. state ot much alarm. "Helen," she called to her ulster In the next room, “send for a. doctor. Willie has swallowed a penny." The terrified boy looked up implor- Incl}. "No, manna,” he latex-paced; “send for the minister.” “The minister!" exclaJ-ed the ter eah at wiry-out ot “WWW."- Plttlm Bulletin. " . I It was many: day- before m- in- terest in life extended beyond bend- - and lotions. Then he gave Edith s decrlption ot hie adven- ture. She had been a ministering t'l5t to hm all" those Mining ye. with only t new. conductor and a new autumn for WWII]. “Yes, began“: java pays on; may. W} Sand for the Mini-tor. ',r'Ct tET. pm " . m, T", ' AM 13. Others mo:kmg-The word ren- dered mocking memos to cave]. to de. ride. New wine-Sweet wine. "The unformented Juice of the grape, which was not intoxicating, but only exhutrratingr."--Whedon. "Even these mockers did not suggest a. charge of complete drunkeonetm."-Whedon. IT. The last daytr-rhis expression and wat, thought _ always denotes in the New Testa- ther west, had di ment the age of the Messiah. which city hOSDit’als. and the Scriptures represent as the by the city. It no world’s last great moral epoehu- the body was tax Beckett. Tho Christian dispensa- § terred, with due r tion.-Whedom Pour out-Not in' vate lot of the sc drops as under the old covenant, but I tame cemetery. '. streams which be shed on us nbun- licity given to the dantly.-Laoge. All t1etrU--Al1 races. line with the aim ranks and classes. Prophetrr-Thia keep the Scottish word denotes in general, to speak un- any taint of pub] der a divine influence. whether in I Scottish-American. ioretelling future events. in celebrat- ing the praises of God. or in instruct- e.e.e,.".rh=.et.i"="ee.L"r='r. ing others in the duties of religion. ~Barnes. Bee Paul’s definition in I. Cor. xiv. 8. Tiaiontr.....,dreamte- These were some of the ways God chose to reveal himself more espec- ially under the old covenant. __A - " G. Dwelling-Both residents and} vidtors. Devout-Truly religiouu.; Every ntuiop-The Jews at that; ttme were scattered into almost all' nations, and In all places had syna- gogues: A - - - I 6. When this sound was heard (R.! V.)-The sound that came from the: upper room. Confoundttti--Perpiexed, failing to understand what it all meant. Bee v. 12, ownr language-or, dialect; they heard even the differ-' em. dialects. Bee F. 8. l T. . Gal1leeuts--Persona wholly un-, educated and consequently ignorant' of those languages which they now speak ' tlueahtly.--Clartre. ",, 11. Wonderful works-Concerning J esus, his death, retmrraetion and as- ce-ushon. and his power to save men from sin. 14. Peter....uraid--Peter't, sermon of the trades unions ot this country, was clear and practical. It was who must realize that they are work- lou'nded on facts and was endorsed im: tor a common object. and that it by the Holy Spirit. Harkon---rmport- is very important to strive together." ant truth is about to be spoken. ' q--.-.---.-.---.- 15- Ilflot film-Wet Naive T3303! No Semen-en In Potter% Field. even “en swee w ne. r ' hour-ic is only nine o’clock in the cs, has long .been a. boast ot the morning, too early to be affected aiedonmn Society of St. Louis tha;t with, strong drink. F there are no Scotchmen In Potters 16. This is that-This is the ful- Field. and there was quite a. flutter filment of the predictions of one ot at the last meeting of the troeiety Four own prophets. Joel-See Joel when it was learned that an unfor- li. 28-82.. Peter gives the sense. tunnte Scot, who some time before but does not quote the exact words. had received aid from the society, IT. The last daya-This expression and was thought to have gone for- always denotes in the New Testa- ther west, had died in one of the ment the age of the Messiah, which city hospitals. Md had been buried the Scriptures represent as the by the. city. It now transpires that world’s last great moral epoehi.-. the body wall taken up. and re-in.. Beckett. The Christian dispensa- , terrmt with due respect. in the pri- tiort.-Wloedon. Pour out-Not ln' vote lot of the society in Belleton- drops as under the old covenant. but [ taine cemetery. There was no pub- streams which be shed on us nbun- V licity given to the event, but it is in dantlr.-Laoge. All new-All races. line with the aim ot the society to ranks and classes. Prophotrr--thit' keep the Scottish name tree from word denotes inguinal. to speak un- any taint ot public eharitr.--N. t 18. Bervtubttr...haodmtridemr-- For- merly there were schools ot prophets. but now the Spirit was to be poured out upon persons of inferior rank. tor the kingdom: of the Messiah in to be purely 'rpiritua1.--mmry. . 12. Amazed-m great perpiexitrl, What meaneth this-They could not under-quad what they saw. I ax Day ot the Lord--") will ap- ply to any day in which God mani- fests Himself, but particularly to a. day when Be comes forth to punish men, an at the destruction ot Jeru- aaleu, or at the day ot judgment. new wonders were to take place Magda! was income forth In judg- 'h-tttarm-L Dar ot Ponto- ortrt--Tttq -rtsniaq of Pentecost In fiftieth. It occurred ttttr dags wfter the Puoovor and was the use. and at the three great - font: held by the Jews. The ttrat, the P‘s-over, commuted ll- ruei's deliverance iron hypno- New. and pointed to Christ as the sacrifice for no. he second. the Pentecost. we. held tittr days later. It commemorated the giving of the luv on Sinai. Tpe third. the feast of Ttuternaesiest, we: kept in memory of Israel's entrance into Canaan. Alb-miss 120 spoken of in chapter i. 15. With one accord- There was no person uninterested, unconcerned, or lukewarm; eilwere in earnest, and the spirit ot God came down to meet their united faith and prtsyer.-Anarbs. In one pltystrrAe upper room. 2. Bqdturtlr--Urtexpeotee1ir, In a. moment. not gradually, on wind: generally rue-umm. Com. A sound- The suddenneu. strength and dit- halve-ens of the sound strlke wlth deepest owe the whole company. and thus complete their preparation tor the heavenly gift. Wind wee a. familiar emblem of the Spirit. It filled all the Aoase--TIte sound was heard by all. Tp an upper room the Splrlt came, a plaln unfurnished room where there was no ritual, no priest, no burnt offerlnge, no smell of 1ttrenae.--seutdertuuu 3. There appeared-After the nud- ible sign immediately follows the vitrible.--Mtwer. Cloven tonguetr--The tongues of tire parted themselves off like streams trom one source or like branches: from one root, and distributed themselves among them. Like as ot tire-Tue tire indicated: 1. The penetrating power of the word of God.--Dertw. 2. The old symbol of zeal and ettthutrltugm..-. Hurlburt. B. Leaping, triumphant, transforming energy.--tber. Bib. I. The resistless purifying which con- sumes the errors and burns up evil. J. All the comfort, warmth, cheer. life, joy, blessing, which the Holy Spirit could inwart.-Peloubet. It 'sat-There were ,as many flames as there were persons, and they sat upon them for some time to show the constant residence of the. "tu'ri1spirit__witl1 them. 19. I will trhow-rhere are a great variety of opinions as to the mean- ing of verses xix. and xx. "By the fig" uratlve language of this verse the prophet teaches that even when the kingdom of Christ shall have come into the world, mighty troubles shall st!!! p_revall:"_ - - - . " my" . ' Ctsaetintpr-Xtte Holy Bruit one" part- ttttst 78:0:wa or m. can: In. “(an “imam no “t Att 'l'll, 'd'l'li,"l%'lArl/t'U, or School. Hi! "iiilfiiiii , kg ', " This is neither the time nor place 'to discuss the merits of the whole 1 question. We are taking: it for grant- ed that on all the grounds a day oy rest is necessary and desired by our people, and we are satisfied that in securing and retaining it no more reasonable coalition could be formed than between the earnest men who .are at the head of the Lord's Day lAlliance and the Intelligent oYiicers of the trades unions of this country, who must realize that they are work- ing tor a. common object. and that it is very important to strive together." Great events attend the onwerd much (I divine provide”. "and op- cation no God works out His per- polso in the hbtory at the world. The recent qtt thud, written in the 1-,"qu testify that in that advance at creative work great cot- astrophies preceded each transition tom'e‘lowsr tea - order. his promise fulfilled, The promise was positive and emphatic. Joel ii. = 29. "Maui," "will." htt. iii. 11. “He shall baptize you with the Holy Ghost." etc. Acts L 6. “Yo shall he baptised with the Holy Ghost." The waiting church was 'gt",',',",,',',',', its fulfilment and now. the ca astrophe past, the reign ot op- parent chaos over, order appears out ot the ttotthmioitutd the promise is tumiled. The occasion of its fulfil- ment. the day of pentecost. was sig- nificant. This was the anniversary ot the giving ot the low on m. Sinai. at which time tho Jewish church was instituted. What would be more nt- ting than that the new law which was to be proclaimed to all nations should be revealed on this day, and that the Christian church which was to supersede the Jewish should on this day be instituted? Tlite sym- ibol accompanying the fulfilment of the promise is suggestive. “Cloven tongues like as of fire." The great need of the church to-day is the “tongue of fire." We have learning, eloquence oratory. hut, alas! in too many instances there is no "tire." r Trade: Unions and Lord’s Day Al- Ilnnco In Favor or It. Under the above heading " recent Issue of the Fernie, B. C., Free Press contains, besides a report ot a Lord’s Day Alliance mass meeting, a. thoughtful cditorial, from which we reprint the following: \ "It has been supposed by many that the object of the Lord's Day Alliance was to prevent men from All of God's people need and may have the fulfilment of the promise. Ttte (ultilment of this promise in per- sonal experience is popularly asso- ciated with persons who because ot some peculiar sanctity are especially favored of God. Hence saints are supposed to be a rare product of Christianity, and deeply spiritual people are supposed to be the excep- tion rather than the rule in the chm-ch. The record here reads they were "au" filled; the women, and those who are not here or elsewhere mentioned. all that! trttrruittgtatt - -iiurutir 60% the we of Dr. Chase's 'Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine exceeded by severe] hundred bottles the record ot any previous month In Its history. When it Is remembered that this preparation ro- :elved Jef,,', ly newwer advertising the evidence seen- to be conclusive that it nukes Its way by ahea- orce mer . Considering the large number of remedies for coughs and cold. that are now offered to the public, Old In View of the fact that nearly every druggist ban a preparation of " own which he makes An short to sub-titute tor the Mine asked for, it seen- truiy remarkable that the demand for Dr. Claw: Syrup ot Ligoegd 311d Wynne 'ttould_irurr?aae by such leopg and boupdg. . ' Thinking mph recognize the humane“ and danger of ask): strong drugs which are said to cure . cold ht a. few rs. They prefer to cling to Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine. which they know beyond a doubt to he a. thorough and effective treatment tor coughs. colds. croup, bronchitis, whoop- ing Epoch. the”; 111199011. anything, and even consumption itself. rfect cure. pe Do on human that the Isle of Dr. (mum'- Syrup ot Linseed and Turpentine would h three time- thmt' of any mailer preparation if it was not the - effective remedy that buy? It has Itood the test and proven itself worthy of the confidence that in New I mend it _one to ”other. and go the good et." unread-Z Benn-3M not the genuine The Preference Shown by Thinking People for Br. Chase's Syrup of Llneeed and Yur-ttine-Ht-trd Sale. This Season. _rhe%Utgnation of Lin-eed and 1hrpemine, with half a damn other ingredients of equal mine for treating cola. in mob proportions as they are found in Dr. (Rm-em Syrup of Linseed and human- tine has proven to he a. perfect protection what such developments as pneumonia. consumption and serious lung troubiel. You can with certainty rely on this preparation to afford prompt relief and “I portrait and mum-0.01: the Harper; 25 ceht- cents. At ail denim or Ednnnson. Batu ths, non-onto. PRACTICAL NEVER. m? THE REST DAY. Chosen From a Multitude. i TF ,1 r b' ., o", _'f,dy. r " V , - v.“ .. IN “hug“, Mre', _ 5' y r r T . _ wow" Met m. " 'it",} . N. , u; _ _ _ 2sph', I5Fl'f'ARR5 "A'"ml5 TORONTO no and: of holldq buyer-aske- mama. mutual: any. The - prowl-lag fleld ot opal-ulna. ll tho counts" devoted to null (loo: ”than. and: u lather M. Jewelry. man-mum. por- tnnoc. - and neokmr. he dettstttiys (one in a. metro- politan “on In doubled or even tabled " this tune. Here the male detective steps in, shadowing the culprit until a favor- able opportunity arises tor address- ing her. No one is accused in the store. He quietly ranges himself alongside with the remark: He takes " few steps towards the telephone. The telephone means the patrol wagon. The suspect weakens. and offers her addresu, perhaps refer- elem. Then comes the final disposition of her case. If she is a professional shoplifter, short shrift " made of the matter. The chief has a. mental toner gallery of his own and such case! are prosecuted without hesi- tancy._ --_ - - -- _ - But where It la clearly a first ot.. fence, the artlclcs are restored. the adrecs of the culprit ll taken and with a. reprimand she is advised not to enter the store attain. In e etere where three ”mende- teotlvee ere employed. each repre- sent. a. dintlnot type In beer-in: end dreu. One h n typlcel Fifth avenue tltrurs elven correctly cowned In the lntest tenor modes. The second huntee the guy nou- brette. all rouge. powder and bi- urre frock. Ttrar third look. tor alt the world u it she were mung her lhuredey afternoon out. Yet each in her way: In an effective worker. The chiei sends a. messenger to verify the former. Then, for half an hour. an hour, or even two, the wo- man sits there under the keen scru- tiny of the head of the detective bureau, and by the time the mes- senger returns she in ready to make a clean breast ot the whole basin»: and restores the stolen articlel. which appear as It by magic trom the blouse ot her Jacket. her putter Sign); and her glittering chatelalne: At another chop, an East Side girl who bu pulled her way up from a. place u call: girl. and he: the keen. Ihrewd feature- of 8 Ghetto denlzen. work: bend and glove with the daughter ot a ouc- ceulul merchant, and ween even- ing frocks when her doy'l work la done. Both young women have the true detective Instinct and are en- thusiasm: over their work. It a. man were to do the shadow“ at some counters. his conduct would attract attention. Ms is where the woman detective is needed. She worms her way close to the suspect. {tutoring articles and Ireqnently making purchases. Her work ends at the door of the store. "Madam, I believe you have a package in your mutt which you for- go? 30 pay for at Jones, Brown a " You will have an opportunity to explain all this to the magistrate to. marrow. Your case will probably be called then." ' Bternly--"Thmm articles in your bag. madam. Lay them on the to- ble." Defiantly-" bought thom." “Exactly! And what dld you pay for thle bottle ot perfume?" " Forty-five cents." "Yes? And that Sliver comb?” " A dollar." "That miniature frame t" " 'wo-ting." Then he turns on her. " The next time. you steal. watch the prices. hat perfume sells at a. dollar, the silver comb at $2.25. The frame In aterllng and costs 85." To tttoaostsiab. an_t ' "Miss Brown, Search her." were is instant' and vtkdrot" pro- teqt_on mg part ot the suspect. When a suspect in spotted by either clerk or detective. at lent two detectives are placed on the train. lhelr victlance doe: not re- lax for one instant until they are either convinced that the person in Sun_ocent or they see her steal. Instantly the woman is on the de- feasive. “How date you address me, sir. I any appeal to the police." The detective is suave. diplomatic. He has made the accusation and he must now prove It or lose his place. She will not object to accompanying him to the store? She does not wish a scene on the street? or course not. He is half apologetic. altogether courteous as they retrace their steps. and by the time they reach the store tho woman is running a mag- nificent bluff and according to her story will own half the establish- ment when the damage suit is let- tled. The detective is depreeatinq-- until the door of the treartshing,room closes behind them. Then his manner undergoes n sud- den change. It is his turn now. 1110 Pr_trteedintitr something like this: a, o! the oottndentte tint a. [Show In It. Pe. I spreads. Be are“ not the genuine. with . can? a. bottle. Phil: in. that tune- " nut. I Ft7i, Toronto rat-av hunt. Jan. 6.-meepta of - on tho - Met on actuality were tight, only ’00 bushels belnc received. Price. were about new. except for out. which. being source. wars . out a. build hither. What was steady. 200 tmatte" at white coma; st TO to sol-2c. pa- Mel; 800 bushel- ot soon at 670. per Mel. and 100 blldlell ot mm at TSU. per bushel. Barley was steady. soo Mela cell- lng at " to 62 1-2e. pa Mal. _ Oat:- wero higher. 100 Ian-hell pell- ing at "e. per bnshol. -. In, wu higher. 20 load- calling at $11 to $12.50 per load tor tun- othy and " to " tor clover. t5traw-Reeeiptt' were all. Chlckem were a. little Ill-net. cell- lng at " to Too. per pair for tive and " to Bott. per pair tor drained. hem-g Wheat. Inlet... Following are the closing quotw. uona st Important cmttterto+C. New; York ... ... ... ... ... ---- " rua Chicago ... ... ... ... ... ... " " 1-4 Toledo ... ... ... ... ... ... 803-4 897-8 Duluth. No. 1 northern " 1-4 so 1-2 Duluth. No. , hard ... $14 q---... Culndn's lee Block Exports. Cattle. Humbert. Value. Cattle In 1875 ... 88.988 ' 823.522 Cattle in 1tM0 ... 54.944 2.704.‘87 Cattle In 1885 ...148,U08 7.377.777 Cattle in 1890 ... 81.4.54 .6.949,417 Cattle in 1895 ... 93.80:: 7.120.823 Cattle in 19(1) ...205.524 9.080.770 Cattle Cattle Cattle Cattle Cattle Cattle Sheep Sheep Sheep Sheep Sheep Sheep Cheese 1875 . 1H80 .. 1885 .. 1890 .. 1895 . Butter. 1875 .... 1880 .. 1885 .. 1890 ... 1895 ..1 At Ottawa trade l. In a sound and healthy condition. There have been few failures. the recall Ind wholesale merchant! have hm! . prosperou- yum Trade at Hamilton this week " represented to Bradstreet's is mod- eratively active for this period of the year. With travellers oft the road preparing tor the spring trade. this is never a busy time ot the year, but the outlook tor the spring is very good, and it is expected that business will show a marked revival next Week when the trav- ellers get to work again. (boulder- uble business has already been book- ed for the spring and the prospects are that trade will Be heavy in goods for the coming season the next six weeks. Values keep fail-Ix firm for staple goods. The holiday trade at Vancouver. Victoria and other coast cities was quite a surprise to many in the re- tall business. There appeared toho abundance of ready money for Christmas purchases. Bueln'eu at London thll week ha been rather qulet. Jobber-I are get- ting [and] tor we spring trade. _ At Winnipeg bushel-Ia which had been largely of a, holiday character the pact two weeks. ll now oom- whatrqulot. - Amount Cheese. in lbs. Value. 1875 ...... .......82,842,030 8 3.886.226 1880 ...... ........40.368.678 8.893.336 1885 ...... ........T9dr5G,36T 8.265.240 1890 ...... ........04,Mo,1FN 9.872.212 1895 ...... ......t46gt04,6M 14.253.002 1900 ...... ......185,984.480 19,856,234 Toronto luv. smock l;rlou. -rr.eetertt.tueheru-e"" 0!! is 925. Buslneu at Quebec, like the pre- ceding week, has been somewh-t interfered with, especially in whole- sale clrclea. which is not unusual at the season. Toronto wholesale circles have been uulet thls week. The lru’elleu are cull In the city. not yet hav- lng gone on their mates again with Iprlng samples. Values ot staple goods continue may for most lines, and the mills appear to been busy that they are not tittdintr it negesmry to shade prices. _ Wholesale trade at Montreal bu been rather quiet since the turn ot the year. The holiday business wu- heavy. Sheep. Cnnadluu In In in In Brad-trav- on Trade. 1875 1880 1885 19190 I 895 Amount in “1.. 9,268,044 18.53536: 7.880.788 _ 1.951.585 235.25% 3.650.258 mars Exports. ... 54.944 2.764.487 ...148,U08 't,t't't,TT't ... 81.454 .6.949.417 ... 93.80:: , 7.120.828 ...205.524 9.080.776 Humbert. Value. ...242.438 ' 037.561 ...398.746 1.422.830 ...335.043 1.261.071 ...315.931 1.274.847 ...291.75l 1.624.587 ...459.944 1.894.012 $0.737 Value. ' 2.887.324 ' 3.058.069 ' 1.430.905 340.131 697.476 1.422.830 1.261.071 l £74,847 1.624.587 1.894.012 5.1:"; Val tte. 3.886.226 8.893.386 ttar.