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ot well made-and Id ones are racked bought of such a medicine did you? a good sign for nulsion. Thcbody repaired like other Scott's Emulsion is me that does it. Emulsion fixes all lacs the work both out. It makes soft I, thin blood red, , strong, hollow Only the best ma. sed in the patching ntches don't show I new glow of health. as to wait his turn. a it yourself-you and the bottle. EYS ANTED >or bodies wear out y, from over-work, e. They get thin Some of the new Sage. $-t$ortreesarttpk. Iliaslou ny you " cents - wind huh-yo, hr]. We buy all klld. We pay freight and or months order I. "Ive the Poultry. NO. 4. 1902. Err Swat: Nilyllhlie TO SS ('"XNFI‘LS IA riring Veatly Dona no "oops, no mums. no seams. NO Lents. L. nuns a co., mm at): It“: on. E m9? H “HEIRS go. uprtt, P'kiii0 MW Ont BOW NE, W OF represent. " Scotti is on the Bis. “Us tit m Adm “no“ ANADO TED hm. ista. the ale and by 10c it 'i""'""'"""'"""""--" _ - . iaeEiieekee'iiseaEayeeEeEgea- .9. W‘W"W"N“Wmvwmm '""'i'is MI: LOW courrunt . E ii POPULAR Bl PARIS NOW.E i POPULAR Bl PARIS N0W.E L MiieiiEa8ag" ., my MI I, " I, ff ”my ”week Among all the change- which inh- ion imposes. and which her faithtat “a devoted admire" follow with no much attention. there in one point on which they are refractory and on which they have to do violence to their passive doeillu--tttat in the drawing of the hair. It requires year. of nnhenrd ot pre- cautions. of delicate preliminaries. to induce a woman to change the ar- rangement of her hair; coneequently it has taken struggles extending over many seasons to bring abowt the radical change Into the "eoittore basse." In it to this rerautarttMt than one must be grateful for the pretty re- sults obtained? Perhaps no; in any case. I can certify that the fashion of how chinona has become quite general. and that none ot those who have adopted it have lost the slight- est charm. Nevertheless, women en- Joy quite sufficient independence and modern education is too eclectic to sacrifice in a fashion tor the sole satisfaction of being in the move- ment. It is clear that those who have round faces or very short necks will still keep to the light edifice on the top of the head formed by their hair, which will lengthen the pro- file becomingly. Others, having oval features, have every advantage In diminishing their length. Moreover. women have the invaluable instinct which leads them to dress their hair " Pair de la tete,” and to make the general effect of the coiffm-e har- monise with the lines of the face. , have had the I'",',',",',",',',', of paying a visit to some 0 the hairdressers. and they all agree that this winter will witness the triumph of pretty coiffures. They showed me anem- her of models. such‘ as a pretty wo- man might dream of. The front hair is now potted in broad. vague waves. and in the centre at the nape of the neck the hair is twisted into broad. supple twists and tufts of wild, little curls. beneath the ohitt- non and along the edge of the large comb and the side comb. Some- times the ttttels are placed over two waves very low on the nape of the WASHINGTON IS Alarming Number of Suicides by Women-Cause of the Epidemic-Too Much Champagne, Too Little Chaperonage--The Diplomatic Set. (Kate )Iasterson in Lesuie's Weekly.) One day a pistol shot rang out almost at tho bane pt the Lafayette monument In Lafayette Square in Washington. The weapon could not have become cold before the na- tlonal capital knew that there was a. woman in the case. The trlal was the sensation of the country. It threw a sickening light on a social oondltlun In high pluceu. The acquit- tal of Mrs. BJXILDO on the charge ot murdering young Ayres In a Wash- lngto-n hotel, known to the country tug the Army and Navy Hotel, is re- cent. Tho trial revealed another phase od life In the national capital which accentuated its reputation tor sandal and mystery. police. The case, like many others in Washington, is a mystery. And in the lug ot the winery there is the intimaiiu-n. always in the atmosphere of the city on the Potomac, of scan- dal. Back at the Bonine-Ayrcs case And tho Dennis mystery is an appall- ing list od women's suicides in Wash- ington. The appalling list is not a "m.vstery" to those who are aware ot the corrupt condition ot what is lcalled "society" In the national cap- tal. The trial had not been ooncndued when a dressmaker. Mrs. Ada Den- nis, widow of a. noted actor, was round in agtool of blood In her quar- tern. She Had been pounded to in- aenslbmty with a. phano stool. That robbery was not the object of the assault " IN" the theory ornthe “'15"ququ "an...” v..- -_'_'_- - - would be an lmpoaslble as " would be cruel. Wide one or two of the self- Iulllctod dually have resulted direct- ly trout conditions related here, all of them cannot be traced to such a source. and It "gef be unjust to in- Itnnce those t e particulars ot which are v.'ell known to all in the loner circles ot the conglomerate lo- cial life of Wasttirtqtoo. _ A iir, particular-he in the cases that have so smocked and saddened the community within mgmt nyy years: Ulill l|it7 \Il Is "-"N.""'""" The charity that must be accord- ed the dead, the importance of the families involved, and the innueetce of men of high diplomatic station. have all been factors in suppressing a. true recital ot events, details ot which have come to every promi- nent newspaper cities in the coun- try. But the tragic suicide chain will undoubtedly stretch from the past tar into the inture unless means are taken to chase or restrict so- cial conditions In the city. which hat' been marked " such a continued Wave of sell-murder anon; bountiful and cultured girls. u A 1...: Some time ago the - "anon Washington as the representative, of a New York paper to ascertain the facts relative to a report that bad come through one of the press asso- ciations. This report stated that many of the leading men-one of the city had decided to dispense with the serving of retrmrturtettta at their receptions tor the reason that the courtesy was abused by many who seemingly attended these functions for the purpose ot wining and din- lllg elaborately at the too lavishly- supplied buffets of their bones-e8. Beyond a general admin-fan of the” Itatements it wan imp-due to ob- tain names or mun. until I - . “man who occupie- e his! [which in Wuhlngton. and who we! docked ad indignant At the tr. - tier: ot mun. U i __ h... to: till. I” but“ writ er visited, $5e.:5zir'd, Pee , ' 'i?Airfti, A WICKED PLACE. It is evident that apart from a few cases of 'rxueptiottaliy robust half. faxing glut-guy, few heads of hauj are Worthy ot fie tamoua stanza ot Victor Hugo In "Les Orientalea": Ces cyevlgux qul an ter n'ont pas alibi Gattroni, --_ ___ _ "7 ‘r and they become extremely weak. The great Roman Games did not dig- dam to adorn themselves with the tair hair of the women ot the north, and who among modern Parisiennes would retuse the assistance ot "che- veux postiches" to rest their own hair ? It is a custom borrowed from antiquity, and one which modern art makes us pretty as it is hygienic and lugispensable. 7 7 neck. thus producing charming er. facts. At'Dondel's and Hyacinthc Pierre's I have admired marvellous models and obtained valuable information. There is to he a. return Ao the nat- ural color pt the hair, and with the existing couture three-quarter trim- mings will be most in lawn. The foliage used to garland the chlgnon will be tor preference oak. with gilt acorns, ivy, reeds and willow leaves. An exquisite "art nouveau" coltfure consists of two large metallic roses falling behind the ohignou. This trlm- ming la made in all shades and la immensely becoming tor girls. Feath- ers artlstlcally placed are extremely graceful; also largo velvet tlowers with light follage. To keep the twist at the hair In place, handsome tortoiseshell pins with round heads are coming in, also large _tortoimstrhetl combs. - Lastly, for the headdress of a bride. fashion, drawing inspiration from our neighbors across the chan- nel, has given up tho traditional and emblematic orange blossom, or at any rate mixes it with some other pure white flower, such as the lily, the gardenia and the white rose. Myrtle is very much in fashion at the present moment, when sense..- tional marriages abound. - I particularly admired, recently, a wrvath of gnrdenias admirably ar- ranged over the aureole ot brown hair of a fair bride. This example of personal initiative in the uniform of brides will not fail to be followed, and while noting the fact [heartily approve of It. of indignation against the society gluttons," she said, “in this. A week ago a woman-the wife ot a foreign diplomat-gave an afternoon recep- tion which was attended by the usual mixed gathering. The woman herself would not be tolerated in New York's society. After the reception thi; hostess found a young woman who had been her guest, in the bil- linrd-room on the top story of the residence where the reception had taken place. The girl was hope- lessly intoxicated with champagne. She was unconscious. and her condi- tion unmistakable. This girl was of uzuluuhtmlly good family. the Uaugh. ter of u pulls', official. and almost a school-girl so far as experience goes. A man whose name would be recog- nit 2.1 immediately-a dapper foreigner who was received socially in New York and sNcwport--had induced the girl as a 'lark to go to the bllmsrd room with him, where waiters. were bribed to bring luncheon and wines. When this girl awoke to conscious- ness ot what had occurred she was almost demented. Her hostels had cared for her and had notified her family. She felt that she was dia. graced. She wept and refused to see even her people. It is through the maxi. undoubtedly, that gossip of the “This is not the only case," said my informant. "in which this par- :i-ular man has participated. In no other city in the world would it be possible for him to continue on his course or reckless disregard for temi. nine virtue or reputation. The pe- culiar network ot diplomatic relation. ship in this city has so for protected him. Tho nature of the occurrences In themselves is such that exposure would mean min to the young women concerned. manor nnally went about Wash lxxgton. Tho girl had gone to her home tn the west, but it was this matter which precipitated the cru- sade against gluttony at Washing- ton receptions. "This man is a favorite with the women ot the lowly: diplomatic cir- cles. He is invited to their houses and there ho meets innocent and bean- tiful girls who come under the spell of his personal attractiveness and who imagine that they are simply entering into some escapade of lit- tle more importaatee than a mid. night spread in one of their college dormitories. When they awake to a. consciousness of what it has meant, they are naturally on the verge of suicida . _ . This woman told me of many sim- ilar instances. This man is a typi- cal man and this case is a typical case illustrating the peculiarly lax condition of affairs in Washington‘s social life. There is too much champagne drunk at the recep- tions in Washington to make them safe places for inexperienced young girls. There is too little chaperon- age of girls. This is the real secret of the trouble. Many ot the host- estes themselves are notoriously free in their behavior with their men guests at such "receptions" Society at the capital is too con- glomerate and free. Members of the foreign iegation in their gorgeous robes, officers ot the army and navy in gold lace and buttons. dazzle the s'f','%, mu who comes to the city att from her school we. pet-hops. so be M Into the Valuing»! and r-w-uv- -..--_ -"e" - free-and-ealy conditions thtt ex. ESE lat In Washington. A waltz or two and what seems like a. human flirtation on such a girl's part lead her Into some madcap freak. from which she find- there II no maps but death. Ber very inno- cence and irtexperientse are the wan.- it?“ which cause her tell-denunc- on. . .rte whole fabric ot Washington life in a certain circle is corrupt. There are certain men who wilt never be excluded from the drawing- rooms of the wives of some or the foreign diplomats. The license ot the hostess leads to the disgrace. or what amounts to the disgrace. ot innocent girls. Some of these girls are sent home; some go abroad with relatives; others continue on the reckless course that they have accidentally fallen into; others die by their own hands. Tbe receptions given at a certain one of the tor- eign legations are marked by such an utter lack ot ordinary decorum or decency that the men of Wash- ington attend them as they would go to a French ball in New York. On the altar of politics there must be many sacrifices, but the sacrifice of innownt glri-lile in Washington is a shame upon the records of the entire country as well as of its capital. The morals and principles of foreign courts combined with the freedom and “progressiveness” of American girls has resulted in a social condi.tion which must disgust and discourage every thinking American man and woman. The Lone Man Hetued.--Aete 3: 1.16. Cormnentarr.-Peter and John - The two apostolic leaders; the old- est and the youngest, probably. of the noble tweive.-Whedon. _, Old friends and partners in tiahiag on Galllee. Luke T. 10. Now partners in fishing for men. Different in many ways, Alike in principle, in devotion, and in purpose," They went to the palace of Calaphas on the night ot the betrayal (John xvlli. 15); to the aepnlchre on the morning ot the resurrection (John xx. 2-4.) and itrty Sunday School. ih'XERNA'rro'NAL LESSON NO. IV. JANUARY 26, 1902. seen together again in John xxi. 7, 20, 21.-Bpenee. Tlutse two seem to have mm a peculiar intimacy utter Christ':, resurrection, more than be- fore. The hour of prayer-turine had daily thrue hours of prnyer--the third. sixth and ninth, answering to 9 mm, I'd m., and} pan. _ ' L'. Lame, etc.--Now above forty 5-0an old, a confirmed cripple, not able to walk with crutches. but car- ried like a child into the public place where he might beg. incurable except by divine power. Gate ... ... Beautiful -"TItia gate was prdbnbly on the east side, toward Olivet. It was sev- enty-(We feet high and sixty feet broad, and was made chiefly of Cor- inthian brags. and overlaid with gold and silver plates.‘ - . A 3. Into the torpp1e--F_'rtyn the outer court ot the Gentiles Into the court of the women and the other courts of the temple. An alms-The giving of aims was a. sacred duty, insisted upon in connection with the relig- Iona olferings ot the temple. 4. Fastening his eyes-Not a mere glance, but gazing upon him with all that sympathy which love teaches the heart 'to feel for Christ's tttttte.-- Lanze. With John-Without inter- change of Words Peter knew that he and John were of one mind and agreed Zg‘wat'sifor “tilé 1uG, Gr" this cripple, assuring him that their prayer 'would be answered. U - - . . -. 5. Gave heed-obeyed Peter’s direc- tion to look, which gave evidence of faith in its beginning, according to but knowledge. ’_ " T. By the right hand--" Jesus had done with others. "Not so much to strengthen his limbs as his faith." Lifted m- ','g't',f, sign humming the mpernetura help he would receive tt he exerted himself as be we: con- 6. Bilver.....ntrne--This was after the estates were sold (Acts ii. 45) and shows how far the apostles were from enriching themselves by the treasures which passed through their hnndtc--Corrt, Com. Such as I 1tttve- With this power from Christ to heal, he accomplished tar more than in Christ had assigned him the revenue of a _imgdom.---Gotrner. 1Naznreth-- Jesus was still living and performing the some works He did when in the flash. “This title had been attached in derision to Jesus, and in thus us- ing " Peter embraced the humiliation and cross ot Christ in the condition of healing. as well as His power and glory.” Rise up and wnik--'rhe man felt glare was no mockery in the command. __--- ___ .. Who succeeds Richard Croker. He is only tii tr. Into the temp1e--Hir 'trat act was to join the worshippers. Walking, ete.-m, walked In obedience to the command of the apostle; leaped to try the strength of his "mm. and to be convinced ot the cure l praising God as the testimony of the grati- tude he felt. ' 10. Wonder and tu-tent-isnt, emotion ot awe, admiration or Inton- 1rthment.--t?pertce. They saw no rea- son why such an event should take place in that man's life. at his ad- vanced use, for surely there mu no merit In him now, more than before. 11. Held Peter and Jottn-"Be felt the strongeat affection for them, as the. instruments by which the divine 1nf1uenee, was conveyed to his div weed body." Ran totrether--To the central point of attraction. On the day of Pentecost, when the Spirit was poured out upon the disciples in the upper room, the attention was drawn from the temple service to the disciples; so now the miracle wrought called the attention of all those who had altered the temple at the hour of prayer. 12. Men of rtrrttei-IN whom mir- acles ought not to be strange things. having been wrought tor you as a. nation, in multiplied instances from age to age. Why marvel-Why do you wonder at what has now happened, when on much greater miracles have lately been performed among you? Own power or horrnestr-The gaze of the people seemed to any. "W1tpt vast power resides In these men," or "what holy men these must be, since God rewards them with such miracu- lous Klttr.", - 13. God of Abrnunnt--"Attor the er- ror had been exposed the truth is set forth. as in chapter ii. 15. Pater presents no new religion. no new power. but' only tho workings of the same God who had done wonders tor their ancestors." "The Old Testa- ment is the type and foundation of the New." Hath Gioritied--Not by this miracle only, but at His baptism and transliguratlon, by His many mighty words. by His death, resurrection. and tttrcettMon.--thook. Ye dolivtrred--. Like a. wise physician. Peter probed the wound deeply. _ . . . m 14. Holy one-h mm which had been applied to Christ in the Old Testament. Pm. xvi. 10. Just - See Chap. vii. 52; xxil, It. "The word 'Jmrt' here means innocent, or one who was free from crime. It denotes one who stands upright in the eyes of the law." -Barnotr. A murderer - Barabbas. Matt. xxvii. 21; Mark xv. T; Luke xxiii. 19. 16. His name-here was no eTfi- cacy in the mere name of Jesus, but the healing was done by His author- ity and power. "In this way the word name is often used by the He- brews, especially when speaking of God."-)arnes. Bee chap. l, 15; 4, IP.; Eph. 1, 21; Rev. 3, 4. Through faith-The connecting link between this deed and its Divine Author was their faith. Perfect tiotttndnestr-- "This word. is not used elsewhere in the New Testament. It denotes tree- dom from any defect." The cure was a perfect one. Of Foo tslr-You are all witnesses of this and can judge for yourselves. "It this man is sound. J eons is the risen Messiah." . Thoaghts.--"The kindest and most sympathetic people in the world are praying people." Unlms we obey the first table a! the law we are not like- ly to obey the second; bat if we obey 15. Prlnce ot lite-The word ren- dered prince dean-tea properly 11 mil- itary leader or commander. In Heb- rews ii. IO, it Is translated captain. Hath raised-They were ntrhting against. God and could not but be de- feated: Jesus was alive from the dead. Witnesses --The disciples had seen Christ after His resurrection and they spoke what they knew to be the truth. BRONCHrTlS---A Serious Disease The real angers of bronchitis are sometimes overlooked. It is too BOYIOUU a. disopso t'. triflv With, and for that reason everybody shouid be familiar with the symptoms. i Children are most liable to contract bronchitis, and. if neglected, it becomes cltrnic, and returns yen: after year, until it wears the patient cat or develops into some deadly lung disease. The approach of bronchitis is marked by chills and fever, nasal or throat catarrh. quick puiso, Inn at appetite and feelings of fatigue and lung-nor. Bronchitis is also kttotrn by pain in the upper part of the ohest, which is mamlel by deep int-still. or coughing until it leans to burn and tear the delicate linings of the bronchial tubes. The cough isdry and harm. and is accompanied by 'expoctoration ofa frothy mixture, which gradually increases; is very stringy and tenacious and is frequently streaked with blood. d2'ttit lining“ “:th madman. in 1'd1'2ie/t"d,"',f, body. constipation and extreme depremdon 3“ " new. n game e, e ex an 7 amount I a mo- nervoul colia delirlu follows, um i ' children convulsion- m_fqliaw. - - - .. . . .. . M . i 't.vou" Dr. Chase’s Syrup cl Linseed an! Turpentine Is, we believe, the must elfectlvn treatment for bron- tthitit, that money will tray. The {not has been proven time and time again. tn many th'nusnnds of cases. It fl the“ dfectlve remedy for bronchial. because it Is Int-reaching in Its Mrtxttq on the whde system. not merely rennin?“ the cm but actually and thoroughly curing the dime. It loosen; the Mfr-eel the guest o6 thrh “on eCitti.ett"e3etlePtfey any 'er/tttPit' ext-es: Theron-enthu- pupal-Minnie! Wine and [In-seed put up in Imitation at Dr. Gin-0's Syrup ot Un- ned and Turpentine. To be sure Jenn-o getting the genuine soc the pot trait and mature at Dr. A. V. any. on the but you by. as out. a bottle. funny one, three time- u an!» Ito ttaetU. All denim-u, or II- sriirt-,Bist-aax,Nrortto. .'. 0-3 ' _' . ':.'ou. Becomes Chronic and Returns Year by Year or Develops Into Bronchial Pneumonia, Croupous Bronchitis, Asthma or Consumption. 40 years of age. 'NTARiO ARCHIVES TORONTO Mp,, lbeur the closest investigation. It! I was abundant. He asked an slurs and ', received entire healing. So God deals. with His children. measuring out tol [them tree pardon. entire cleansing: .mnd finally an abundant entrance; fun-to the heavenly kingdom. " wns| instantaneous. lmmedkttely his feet and ankle bones received strength. [ " was thorough. Those parts which ,lmd never exercised their proper I function were restored and the man: was not only strong. but knew bowl to use his strength. I Thraehitttrrt.--Chritrt1tu" :3th ob- oerve regular hours tor prayer and the study ot God's word. There are no difnmit cases with the Lord; It h an only toe him to heal a cripple who ha- never walked as to heal a person with a. slight injury. There In no respect ot persons with God. PRACTICAL SURVEY. the first we will surely obey the second. “on!“ is a part ot wor- ship; one way of expressing love and devotion to God." The apostles were fresh from Pen- tecost. Thei- lieartl bod been might- ily stirrui by the some. at that and the following any; They Individually had been prepared by the tongue ot fire to go forth and do those mightier works which Christ toretotd.-John xiv. 12. As Ftrt their field of work was Jerusalem: that persecution which should scatter them like fire. brands witnessing for Jesus not hat ing arisen. The [0411 had no (bum long since given up all hope ot ever being any- thing but a. lame beggar. To his friends his one was alike hopeless. and they taotsld only leave him at the gate, the piliabl-r- object ot others' cotupwtriran. Moral by the Holy Ghost the apostles saw in him a fit subjtct tor the glory of God. r The nithvele wrought was a ooclvlnc- ; bag proof of the power ot God. In was performed openly and -- wouldi The message that Peter immedi-I ately delivered was u. model tor preachers of all time. The powerl and glory of God gave the text and arrested the attention or the people. Note some features of the sermon: 1. It was humble. The lipos- tles immediately ascribed the power to the tttttu? of Jesus.' Her- od's miserable fate (Acts xii. 23) stands as an eternal warning to egotists. Divine anointing is the only safety in success. as Well Lil, the only road to succesa. 2. it was: bold. There was no liesitmwy in preaching those wry truths which might lead them to prison and death. 3. Direct. No long introdur, tion nor smooth inginttatiotte, true " clear statemmt of fact: "The God of our fathers hath glorified His Son Jesus. whom ye delivered up." 4. Remedial. Repent ye therefore and be converted. What a message to those who prided themselves on being Abraham's children and ready tor the kingdom of heaven: but the gospel recognizes mun only on the ground of being horn again. G. Warning. T. 23. The result of im- penitence was clearly pointed out. 6. Inviting. T. 20. Unpulntahle truths were followed by healing in- vitations to receive Jesus. T. Scrip- tural. V. PA. Every word was ac- cording to inspiration. and the prophets were quoted as witnesses of the truth. 8. Lastly it was in demonstration of the Spirit and power. The Holy Ghost fastened tho truth on the hearers and many believed.-Wosley P. Matthewson. How They kuln Necks and Come lime". A fashionable little woman, all mul- fled up in furs, untied on hvr pioeiciau complaining of a bad cold., "What. again? Mild the grulf Intuicai Per" but]. "0'1de 1 tell pun several month- ugo how to avoid mull afflictions? Remove your boa, please: Alie. just an I thought. hour throat tightly wound tn a yard or so of ribbon“ Now, my dear Mrs. Blank. d you wish to avoid taking such violent colds you must positively abandon that fashion. Please realize that the high oollaru that women wear around their necks are responsible for nearly all the voids that your sex grts: Winter and summer alike you will inn-riot upon wrapping up your delicate nooks in high silk, velvet, cloth, linen or chiffon covering. With the first draught there in a cough. My antler to you an [than] and physician is to go straight home and when you curv this cold throw away your ribbons and other neck traps. Lteave the neck barn. Never mind what the other wo- men do. You will find your health much improved if you give your neck a chance to get mquuiutod with the natural order of things. My mini-u does not apply to you alone! It is intended tor nil womon who wnar uhokrry neck stuff and ouduntrer thvlr h-wlth by forever catching cold. You may not like my frumknms now, _hut Can you Mtorf ”‘05. yaw. My steel trust bonds bring: in n” the Income I need." - Cleveland Plain Dealer. The doctor gave hor n prescription and theJiule thing ot furs and wraps rustled out to her carriage. "She won't take my "die, ot course Hard- ly any worn/n obeys her doctor. I wonder why t" if {on follow my; advkw you will bless m9 inside six months. " don't see how you can devote so numb time to fighting the trusts. WOMEN’S " CHOKERS." All the “new: He Needs. it ut" 40.53 W hiiiiiiiiiiiiti, i§ loam“ barman“ Matteo. Jan. 20..-oraut recap" we” unly middling today on the street mur- tat. 1.800 bathe]. uttering. Priees were can". Wheat was easier. 401 Ina-hell of white selling at TO to 810 per Nobel; :0) o.’ red in Tuto Roe, per bushel! and 800 ot goose at " 1d'.e not handle]. Barley was steady. 603 bushel. Cell- iettt at " to Mr, per tuning. .. The Iris 'auie/10:t tunnels with at 51c per bushel. tut. were “w. ara III-hell all in; art 461-3?” 'tttther. - -.. Hair {van “may. 20 load. all“ at $11 to 812.25 per load tor th- othy and " to " tor clover. Straw. receipts were nu. . Leradirut When. Market... Following are the closing quota- tions at important cgntyea (qty: New York... ... ... ... ... --.-..... 857-8 Chicago... ...... ... ... ... 778-8 81 Toledo... ... ... ... ... ... 90 99 Du'ntll. No. 1 Nor... ... 753-4 7834 Duluth, No. 1 ham... 783-4 - English hive Mock Market London. Jan. 1t4.-t%ttie are quoted here At Lett'. to 181-30 per lb. dressed weight: retritrertstor heef art 10 to 10 1-40 per lb. Bantu-I'm meted aoehoiee.,.......... . douir.................. do oo-et........ .. do cow... . ..... .. . do buiu.............. Faction. -uetr. . .. . domedium.‘.... ..... 10 to 1orii, per lb. - Toronto hue amok Ian-ton. - mum“... on I! an an do nodinm MW”... NI', to .250 - dtroo.wnerewtt-c-, 2M Y? thr 110iiatrt....................... Minimum... _......... Sheena.“ ”out. .....r.. Ltmbqu-rcwt .. 'mFw. .-...._ Huycholooiln‘qlles- than 1m I When the man dbcovrred it wa- his, wife he had “used. and not the , cook. he was extremely can down. It was like the brave little woman to try to comfort him. "Cheer up. dear." said she. “Only think how much butter it In than If (yy, had mistaken the cook tor me. I and spoken harshly to her !" G7iGiiriiitTCT..TC..y.." can» no Bought. our mu ............ tiitito tttD Riger,tieht. under totiu....... 6 m a o no Brad-troot'o on Track. Wholesale trade at Montreal thin Week has shown none revival utter Um holiday dullness. which is al- ways noticeable after the turn ot the year. At Quebec durin¢ the past week there is little clumge to note in general bueineate front that of the prmtd ug wrek BuAneu at Toronto this Week ham improved. More spring orders urn coming to hand and trav- ellers" rvirortts are ganernlly conclud- ered wry proeutarlntp At Hamilton this week weanling to a report pe. ceived by Bradstrrm'. there has heel A fair bu‘lrwss done in min: goods. The wholesalo firms have booked large orders and will soon be buoy delivering the goods. The factorie- und mills are busy on orders tor the spring and summer. and labor la well employed. wages are good and tho outlook tor spring trade in bright. There has been u good demand tor lines tor the spring trade at London this week, whim” having booked quite a number of orders. At Ottawa this week there hue been a falr movement in wholesale trade. January Full-area. Reports to R. G. Dun & Co. Show _Gi,itio,, of cianntert+tt failure. in tho weeks in January $6,880,284. of :wl=h~h $3,059,366 worn In monume- turtnp: and $3,713,931 in trading. in in" first half n! .l:vnnnr_v. 190). iin- billiies were $1,259,981. Failures thi- wevk numbered 334 in the United States. against 3:13 Inst your, and i 40 In Canada. again“ 43 hut yvnr. The good old clt but Canton that Gallant. "Do you love me tor myself alone ?" asks a woman. "Yes," says the man. She believes him. and marries: him. "Do you love me tor myself nlonv?” a woman ash. "No, for your menu." any-I the man. not by Word of mouth. but. by his actions. vim-h Hyenk even louder than wards. Having east the supposed witch in- to the pond, they regarded her with deep ausieta. ___ - A A “fin! oeunesr." cried the stern magistrates. after u moment. “an. drowns b She is therefore innocent!" "Nay!" quoth those. “Let us not acquit her on men-l) circumstantial evidence I" - For these rugged Puritans would be just, even though tut-y thereby seemed to duagruuit a venerable and venerated custom. "I notice.” he said. sadly, "that the women of the present generation do not get nearly so rattled when I drop Utto tea us tlwir mothers used!“ 5110 does not bl‘liYWP his. and Intu- ms him. -iut a murmur run through the table. Short Thoughts. "outuisGidiild not theology was de-