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CE’S SEEDS pney, Etc. I the Pioneers o! the "" Ian-ads and Eve and. one . success. Our knowledge In the experience of lull a re give to our customers ll od our CattMottue, which we lo all who appiy for K. The "the" (in-dean and tm", ---- In: all served, and served Ina. co finned to all parts of (I. Doria RM FOR SALE ONE op m I the Pgi'gt Ptet,ttult Hen from alumna on two ruin all. 36 of which in in ”In. a. Will bosom in one mud I bwollélo At menu tt an m uh n decided haml- tttrgt vector. P. o. box no. I... A. BRUCE a CO all about Virgin). lands, lib. to. renounce-s. products. mm. t of 1"shtl3',o,'tyhrifi.T on. by '[RGINIA FAR. ER. dead, I” VANTED1 ’airy llyilalfytt 1itN'iA HOMES. " MERCHANTS Hamilton. Ontario. oral-t il NO. 6. 1902. WILLAND, an, re Fen patronize the fly.) 20t [N33 NO nocps, NO mums. No SEAMS, NO Lents. a: ordln at! Me on. lea rd tttttscriptures to box an; -ritir s. Dried Apples. y and Creamery Front 14treret 0-1.“ 1». Out. Century Oats. I “Ems fifh WANTED”. 'atiii' - Barter, "DIM WINK MITID Whoa unher- Irgd M n coming. It 'Imn. cures wild or Dianna; " "" I WANTED, " om. W iO to all " o u r nanny]. to and retait u, are tho ur lino in Addres- f "‘He looked up at me, winked one an. made a spring out o' the box, and landed plumb a. pail o' water 1 wu carrying out to water the cow with. I my. to nylon that there Pe a tattutt with any» and I'd "'l luggod my nab home, and this sassy big teller hep' up his jawln' all the way. I chucked him an’ the rust ot 'em In a. box on the back rtoop, aa' I could hear him pltchln' Into me long after I had gone to bed. Next mornh’ when I went out there was that big teller. an {all o' me an 'rim as ever, but be had cooled wn. was honour tor oatntrty over in Gan-l"? Ioct OUT nts mug or black navy dorm-ck pond one night. and l ketch- ,tabtt'g,,-.tng, I'arym. It You kin rive ml somean' like u bushel. One of m a toler‘bln prod-512m chaw on o' than was a good two pound in tteft, your PIN! o' fist common everyday and I noticed that he swore and yaller what-m. it'd be sort o' balm Jvwed at [Dr with " good deal more in Gib-ad to Brlomon, I think. and vim, and a good deal longer, than any mobbo tide him over. A toler'ble good- o' the others did. sized chnw,' “I was in quite a hurry and was utartmg on my way when the man on the top rail hailed me again and I paused. "'Though you any you hadn't got black navy plug. Cap'm' said ho, a don’t want you to go away with wmng New; about Solomon. It won't never do. The way of it was tin-:1 was bobbin' tor 03th.!) over in Gan. 'Why, a. dog fight, or an ask to come have somethin’ avnn. used to take a back seat for tellln' 'boat Bolumon, down to Geevllle.’ "1 said they hadn't mentioned Solsmou. " Singular how folks don't think o' things when they oaghter,' said the man, much pub out over the for.. Ett.fuluetm of people at Geevme. "I told tho man that I thought that any person who was such a. slave to tobacco that he would die unless he got a chaw would be as well oft dead as alive. "“Yes,’ said the man. 'Bat Pm afraid Four pint don't jest exac'ly hit Solomon. Thcv told you about Sflumou, didn't they, down to Gee- T He ?' "'Sockil' sail the. man. getting an easier position on the rail. ‘Thm is tough! Solomon's a xenon sure as cats." "t can't help oGuGirt,'" £16 I. 'I hqugn'gggt any navy plug tobaceo.' me Sir Edward Clarke, K. C., In his witty sprech at Queen's Hall, sug- gestmi that ping-pong had its origin among tho Romans. A cynic ot my u'quaintnnce offers n different deri- vation. He asserts that primeval apes played ping-pong with nuts on pro- historic glades, with a hedge or a. _-_. ...-. - “as " nae mended Pig. in Closer. Well, even Pttta in Clover needed at lea-t elementary aptitude; and it any one thinks that plug-pow can at once be brilliantly played by any notice, ten minute- ot palnlul humiliation will lpeedliy enlighten him. Poulbly one indication ot the in- trinsic merit of ping-pong is that lt has at least eurvlved the ridicule excited by its absurd nomenclature. It seemed as though any game called by such ajame as ping-pong could not be..played beyond me ied gione of the nursery. Now the wide- nem of the vogue of the game is of universal notoriety. Henc/e apre- sumptlve deduction that at least there is something attractive about it. The title is really derived from the sound which the parchment; racquets make in striking tiiei syloriite ban. To appreciate "tle-l quately the suitability of the: name, you should be a lit-l ”my man endeavoring to ' write an ubetruse article while the l g‘ilml; is being played to an obligato 3 of shrieks Ll laughter by your luau.- door neighbors. The intermittent and irregular precussion heard under such circumstances has an excruiat-l ing effect on the nerves Try an you will, your mind wanders from any other topic, and inevnsibly you find your ear listening tor the next ping. Probably emilnr circumstances have bred half tho bitter opposition tor the novelty. The next-door neigh-i burs o! the present writer not only] play it every afternoon and evening, I but have been trnown--unuer what; circumstances it is impossible to sur- ( ntitw--to begin ping-pang after mid-i night in their bedrtmm. This is the: martyrdom of the game. Such en-f thusiasm on Inquiry does not seem; in be unique, though the writer be-) Jinn-.4 himself to be located adjacent j in " rirnarkatrly bad pair of sietims I of thr, mania. I It has been netted at, succeed at.derlded, (ll-counted. and abused; but for all that Pug-Pong hon be. come ertablUhed anon-the games of the new century. A. In the cane with all novelties, both votnrlu and opponents are apt to indulge in ex- cessive adjectives on the subject. Whatever be the merltn or Iaultl of the latest craze, it can claim to have afforded an “linen-o amount of most innocent amusement to healthy minded people of both sexes, and so Car as appearances can be trusted the zenlth ot its popularity has not yet been attained. The ob- yloue Jeer is that it Im- nmonndm‘ "mm...“ umow-me gained new century. An In the case 1 novelties, both mums- and It: are apt to indulge in ex- adjectives on the subject. er be the merits or Inuit: latest craze, it can claim to "orded an when“ amount It innocent amusement to minded people of both sexes, (an. no __-,- -- may. lt. Gil 3.233%ng .. 'Geovme 'll hear from me, you kin bet a hen,' exclaimed the man. 'For- trtttin' to tel! you about Solomon! Why. you'd 'a' handed your terbacker right out without bein' asked, tr they'd only told you about Solomon.’ " Ifett 'hat Ionght to be pushing on. and 1 made another start. hut the man on the_ taped 1te1ttsercs again. W, ---_- -"___ --.~ -i"-i'i'T IMIVV‘ Ev 'lFalll. “‘Joct a. minute, thtp'tt,' said he. Though you don't even feel like Muir out your plug of common. everyday yaller fen-backer. I can't " I had no plug of common, every- day ynller tertmeker, either, and I told the man so. .. One day the rut-ed man was stand- In 'nt the tub lookin' at Solomon. and ho took out hutpltpr of black nary .. “Then Solomon would spit out tho hook and I'd (lump him back in the tub. and the way he'd grin at the chap as he handed me over his $2 was worth 82 at any m: 'te money. Mo and BoIrrnon worked "ttlull',,". so brotherly and enterprisin' that we mid off the mortgage on my elearin' and bought a mule -n_nd tho best coon dog on the Passydanky spread in loss‘n two months. I "Ut nnybrxly bot mo that he coal] ‘fish the stupid-lor‘kin' old fnller out on n luck the catfiuh’d give me a sly wink. and thou oplv sniff and scowl at the than fat buit with the hook in it that was stuck undpr his nose, ard new-r int-h it. But if anybody took the bot that ho "prlrrt fish the catfish nut. why Bnlomon-a called him Srrmton 'cause he knowed so mtteh--Bol wmon'd go tor that bait. like a hawk for a chittkon, grab it at tho hind ride of the hook and would be floppin' on the ground out- side the tub before the chap that had made the bet got over his scare and .tey.tdyvhat hadAttpr?tmed. .. 'ht" (and him got so close and um dPrsmndin’ with one another that More he'd been In the tab a week I wa'n't atom-ed to bet anybody 82 that they couldn't fish that catfish out on a. fish hook, or $2 that they could. either which way they want- ed to tako the but. “That catfish would grab and eat anything you chucked in the tub to him, but one day when I thought I'd l'tttm jest how a catfish took the hook when they was fished for I bid a hook in a piece o' pork and handed it down to him at tho end ot a line. Do you know, Cap’n. that nmazln’ catrtsh Just cocked his eye up at me and winked. an' turned his tail ag'in that nice bit o' pork with a hook in lt, an' swosh-ed it, hook and all, clean out o' the tub. -"et -v 'te'r'> "VJ ..l. " "mum , school. The Race Game is only tol- ‘erated as tt method of gambling, , unvl poms ohovaux played for love j would send everybody to sleep. Ta.. _ ble croquet was about tho most im.. :bocilv folly ever perpetrated, for f you knocked n mnrtrlo through ra- ‘thor wide and solid hoops with n. miniature ttttctiottepr'r, hammer. Yet, in the face ot all these fiascos. I ping-pong has nuccepded. and It I must be lwrnlded as: the exceptlon If it is accepted as the Indoor ver- 1 slot: of lawn tennis. jest give him :1. chance to work him. self up, so 1 turned him into a tub full 0 water, and it wasn't long More I found that I hadn’t made no mis. tako about him. ' h, U., M. P.. are masters ot the game lat which' Charles II. and Sir Philip 'Sidney were both adapts. The scor- 1 ing at it bamcs the majority ot amu- l tours, and the easy system adopted I for Lawn tonnisis much more simple. lit may seem insulting to a capital H'.,"..'.".:'-', but tho tact remains that [lawn-tennis is admirably fitted for I“ good-sized back garden. Owing to iits perfection as a bright athletic I pastime for tho Jouth or either sex. i some one conceived tho brilliant idea l",',', adapting it to the dining-room table n3 n, winter amusement, and lthiv adaptation has been penalised i wit-in tho name of ping-pong. I rvputnbln appellation. so long; as tho diversion in popular bt will be known under tho, title of ping-pong. Indoor adaptations of fresh-air pantimrs have been generally a failure. Parlor cricket cannot even “mum a lowor boy at a. public If it were called tnhle lawn tennis It would better fit the itnme,thou.tr,h tho two qualifying adjnctives do counteract one another. Set what- (-vr‘r efforts; are made to obtain n ad horizontal hon-sh “the net. Thence he derives ping-pong, not from the noise, but from Pongo. which seems to be one of the cosmopolitan names for a. monkey. Bat, as has been. ob- served. this man is a cynic. He isa man of quiet disposition, suffering from two grown-up daughters and one at school, all badly smitten with the fashionable plague." Bo " caustic sarcasm has at least a large meas- ure of provocation. Tho votaries ot the game desire ----- v. .510 gnu": ucuu'e that it shall be known as table ten- nis. This it emphatically is not, 'er! each momenclature could only 5'4 national indmereacE game desire l Demand for the Fungi Gives Profit- able Employment. 1 Tho sponge fisheries along the [coast of Florida have been pushed to the utmost limit, until the an- nual sales amount to $600000. The product sells as high as 82.60 a pound, which makes the business most profitable. There are sixty schooners in tho trade and the busi- [was is tlm 'YI", of many of the towns nlo._ " wrist ot the state. Tho fisherun.., have brought the business to a high state of perfec- tion, and they are able to make large catches in season. The sponge fishing is done in deep water, the best specimens of the large bath sponges being obtained from fifty feet below the surface. They are located with a water glass, and then picked with a. long pole carry- ing on its end a. blade like thelet- ter B, which cuts the sponge loose with a twist, and it is then brought to the Its-face. if there is lack; and l if not, and it gets away, " is lost i, forever. The men become very ex- port in the business, and they will carry it on during high winds. los- imp 7"} law. of up menses. "I didu't answer him. I halt believ- ed he was a liar. When I looked back and saw him cutting himself oft a yr chant from a plug ot black navy ttFusoo 1 wmé suf-é he watt."-- a. on. " 'Ever same then Srrlomon has had to have his chaw of black navy plug regular on the dot or die. We've run out o' plug Cap'n, and can’t lay in mme this side d' oitreviiieriGaini'oC mun glts a chnw More long he'll--' “I whipped up my horse and drove ,(_\,~.v.. .1 .\.t,uu culmub ll- "'When I quit handln’ him down his reg'lar chaw it upsnt his nerves tromendonw. m, ripped and tore armmd in that tub like a mad dog. and his eyes laid 'way out, om his chmks. " ‘When he stopped for a minute he slum]: so that he slapped tho water clean over the top of the tub. Then he. took to buttin’ his head ag’in the sides o' tho tub, and I see that! un- less he got ease pretty ding quick he'd have that tub over-runnin' with brains that he'd knock out of himself. Sn I passed him down a chaw. $g 'Solo-mon grabbed it, and begun to chmv away. In less than a minute, Cup’n, he was as calm as a Sum; day morning, and as contented as a , cryw standin’ up to her knees in the l creek, in the shudder at a big tree! chawin’ her cud. I I Hot oiit"to break 861651637 -o't "ii7t,irt" great dog hppple! I hadn’t: count- od.ttt.sororpon"ir, ideas about it. " 'But I didn't thlnk that it was lost the proper thing for a catfish, that had a right from its Inn-round- his to be brought up in the way it sinuld go, to tshtrntor-trttciter, and so "Solomon had I'arnt to chnw, and he begged all that plug o' black navy away from me More night. It was a night that drawed people for miles to see Solomon luyin' buck and ehawin' terbaeker jest as juicy and jest as Irnowin' as it he was Squlrn Jagger-s terrttin' and tyhawin' and discussin' the state of tho country, down to the Gttevilin tavnrn..t SPONGE FltitiERS IN LUCK. ,VV _-.. .v....~\.\vu KW' VIII: alut: o' the tub and chnwed and chawed, rollin' his cud from one cheek to t'other and trhowin' as plain as the grin on his face could show it that he was enjoyln' himself more than n. log-chopper at the circus with his gal and a pint o' peanuts! be a bad idea for me to sort o' ex- pm'iment on him. I sent and got a plug o' black navy terbacker, cut ott n toler’ble good-sized ehaw, and htt nded it over to him'. “He came up and took it exac’ly like It was Jest the thing he was lgwkin' for. He mun-rod to one side "tieein' that Solomon’s health was fair to middlin' after his first chaw of terbacker I calc'luted it wouldn't L» -- I, ‘ .. - "Terbaoker has p'lsoned Solomon dead," says I, and 1 went in the house n-wallln'. It was an hour More I had the heart to go out to git Solomon and take him on and bury him, and I Jest about, jumped out o' my. boots for joy when. I see that he had turned over onto his belly and was witrglin'. "He skinned a pretty sick lookin' eye up at me and shook his head kinder as it he didn't cure whether school kep' or not, but by and by he started out and swam around some, still in the arena, as it were, but a, little off his Iced. Next mornin', though, he was on hand, as lively as tt cricket, and eat a pound o' liver 1.n.f, three flannel cakes for his break- .. " fu " "I cat the man on the fence oft pretty sharp and would have whip- Ded up my horse, but he held up his hand and said: " “He's a Trotter." says I. ”rer- backer has p'lsened Solomon ded y say: I, and I was all broke up. I tell you; A handful o' that loose clxewin' o' yourn, Uap‘n, while it lmin't manna In the wilderness, so to speak, like black navy plug or even the common every-day yaller gould be, mcwt lift Solomon out o' te'-. he: to have you go with wrong ldsss o' Solomon. The lured men 'illttltrui,'Lii'tEitii"ii2iiii new, and a plane of it tel into the 1 tub. ttf,','? I, hedging:I 1:2:th with 3 Huh. bu o tl w en he moved his nose 'ein it.' “‘Ho penned and pondered. Be ws'n’t eno‘ly me about that ter- bscker. He skinned one eye up at me. but I never said a word. Then Solomon risked it and took the piece o' terbacker in. "'Be gave a couple o' chews on to it, and soowled some. He cocked hls hood Inst on one side and then on t'other, as if he was sort o' considering what mowt happen. Then he went to work on to the terhacker ag'in. He chewed it an', (thawed it. and by and by he swal- lowed it. "aolomon,' says I, 'it don't ap- pear to me " though I'd 'a' done that," some I. " ‘Solomon looked up and sort o" sniffed at me, but It wa'n’t long} More he began to act as if he thought that mebbe I wa'n't fur from' tight. He looked up at me mournful like, and then moved to'rd one corner of his tub, slow and and, like a Inner]. When he got there he shivered quite some, and then rolled over on his side, trrnin’ his eyes up and lookin' pale around] the gills. 8. Tcll mts-"The question was Sup- ohira's place tor rppt'ntanee; the Holy Spirit strove with her In Peter‘s words, but she resistpd hi1 'rtrlvinits." So much-Perhaps Peter pointed to the money still lying where Ananlns had placed it. V. 2. Tea-tt had been in her power to save hm. husband by a. word ot warning protest; it was now in her power to clear her own conscience by eor!ietrtion.--Piwnttrd. - ,,_Vv.....v..- - Ju'ullllul'Co 9. Agreed-sapphires, answer prov- ed to Peter that their sin had been msmgnsmgn Joi,li,/ili,?velil,if,si,, mam 7. After threts hours--Prohatmv nt the ntyst hour of prayer. Under the shock ot the death of Ananlas they had not dispersed.-Cootr. G. Gave up the tthost-The immo- diuto {all and doath of A nanias, whom Peter had addressed him, mum. be viewed as a direct act. of God.-- Lange. Great tear came-This affect on the Christian omnmu'nity is thought to he the chief design of so startling a Juar,mont.--ir. F. & B. 6. Young men-The earliest t-hnrnh was not without young men and young women. Acts xii. 13. Carried him out-ist beyond the wall- of the city.--Cook. That the body was not taken to his homo is indicated by his wife's ignorance ot what had occurr- red. To lie awake night after night, the brain 0:1 fire with I the mind in 'tever-ending variety. is the common cxparienre t Durlng such nights nerve force ls consumed at a treme Instead of being restored and re-ias'igortrted for another ened and exhausted and the mind in unmanned! by thin ter rapidly burning out. t It Is In this damn-lug condltlon that many mm and wo1 the use ot opiates. This In a fatal step wtieh..htcutona nerve Surely " In wiser to bulld up and completely restore the 's-...-- AI-I. __4_ _I_LA n . -- - - ' - - - VF -.Nrr_'9.F_rr u; an". ur. ‘nam'n Nerve Food . treatment men get. right down to the foundation of the dltneuit and tt t ' - tango. tho 'd,',',,"?,') nelrve cell-i y e ec a permnent result. by rev! oepleuneu I any one o the may distressing symptoms which anal-cl Ill-app” it Dr. (Inn-o’- Nerve Food. It Inapodtlvo cure for weakness of nerves and body, and [a spoilt: 'rUh','c,'tUt Illa bounce they aim-t mummy urine tram exhumed nerven. 50 etc. a box, 6 boxe- for $2.50. at all do.) 'r"oerilih-ttn,rtwtatratrtL,H.iGriitiC"", . ' . . 4. Thine own-TIP might have kopt it without incurring tho displeasure of the npostlm or the Lord. In thine own powttr--Thtse questions show that the bestowment of goods was perfectly voluntary and not " law. and that the crime was a fren and dolibnrntn aet.---Whedon. Ananins was not censured bpmuse he had not Hurrandpred his entire property, but for falsehood in professing to have done so when ho had not.--maekett. Unto God-The offense was chiefly against God. N 3. Filled thine ltPart-Batan, the father ot lies, a liar from the be- ginning. Peter traces the sin back to its source-tho heart Into which Satan had been admitted; his queu- tion recognlzc-s Annnlns' power to resist those evil influences. Satan knocked; Annnlas oponed his lteare. --Hurlbut. To lie to the Holy Ghost --The apostles disclaim any poww- in thomselvos. It is Christ who works the miracles; the God ot Abraham who gives the power of healing, and tho Holy Spirit whois grieved by sins like that of Aman- ms. 2. Kept back part of the priee-- While they pretended to make an offering of all. This was hypocrisy. and Is called a lir'.-Binney. Ills wins-This sin was pretueatatedby both parties. 1. But-ie little. word 'but' is the hinge on which great issues turn."--.-. Ananias--The mean- ing of the word is "Favored of the Lord," or "Jehovah in gracious." &tpphirtt--"Benutitut," Their char- acters were in tslmrpeontratrt with their names. "Here is a. contrast between the honest lilwrnlity of Barnabas and the hvpucrisy of An- anius and his wife." 37. Having land. sold row-u by his gifts as words." He certainly I) cerity. M.. At the apostlos' teet-To be disposed of as they should direct. They would he better able to determine whore there Wm; hood. Having a relief fund, the apostles could draw upon it with- out making; every case public. M. Jotses-or Joseph. He is the well-known Barnabas. who is ar terwnrd frequently mentioned mum associate of the uposplc Paul. That he was a Levito, is n remarkable circumstance: we are soon after- wards told that even many priests believed. death and burial of Jesus. But the enemies of Jesus, the Jews, would not bolievo. in the resurrection of Jesus. 34. That Iaeked---This was one rea- son for their favor among men, for all could see the sc'lr-tcaerifi:tinq spirit that actuated them. Sold them-It News clear that all the owners of real estate who belonged to the church sold property. Things that worn trold--The languugn here Ph'- -pr(-ssly avoids saying that these men sold all they had. de __ rc_-- -. wuovvu' all“ ‘11:“ feet strangers to one another, yet, when they met in Christ, they were intimately 'umuaiytrt.-cpt Com. Neither said any ot tltem--Ttire was not a dissenting 'member. No such thing as discord existed among them. All things common-"There existed such confidence in each other, and such loyalty to truth, that none feared that another would take ad- vantage over him, and they assisted each other as members of one family. tM. With great power-With no dif- ficulties among themscxves to absorb any ot their time, the apostles were' encouraged by a spiritual, praying church, to preach with great vigor, spirit, and courage. Witnetm-Tlux apostles were witnesses to what they had seen and heard. This is a most effective way of preaching. or the rc'tiurreetion--An knew of the The Sin o0.rirte.--Aesra 4: Sbr. ll. Commentary-aa. Multitude - the whole 5.0.10 mentioned in vane A, and probably many others, who had been converted by the ministry ot the other apoeues slnce that time.-- Clarke. or one heart---rlottrit, of dit- ferent ages, dispositions and condi- Sly." before they believed, end per- Sunday School. INTERNATIONAL LESSON wo. VI FEBRUARY s. 1.02. Too Well Known to Hosts of Nerve-Exhausted Men Women-The FataLError of Using Opiates. laml. sold it-"He com- : gifts as well as his ortninly proved his sin- Cured by Using Dr. Chase’s Herve Food. rtainly proved his tein-'. This man and wife are oqunllyin- , volved in this (invention, and both little word 'trut' is’ are punished with equal swiftness which great imrues; and severity. No doubt this instant Anunias--The mean-) vengeance is to show God's dis~ dis "Favored of the; pleasure with lying; and to give iehovah is gracious."' solemn warning: against this sin. a utiful," Their char- sin which may be committed some- 1 sharp contrast with I times by Just " look, a Wink. a nod, Here is a contrast : or even by our silence. And is there ottest lilmrnlity of; not danger of yiolding to this spirit the hsTocrisy of An-, of lying in comparatively mm” wife." lunatic-rs, and looking lightly upon part of the priee-, it, and at most considering some etended to make an things we m'ly do or say. as only This was hypocrisy, :twhitv lies?" Esptxzinlly where a a litt.-Binney. Hit; title money is involved, such as was premeditated by Inlslfying as to the amount of pro- ONTARIO ARCHiviiiii TORONTO ' the brain on tire with nervous excitemmt and thoughts flashing s the common experience of persons whose nerves are weak and an. " -__------, , -= . - No one except a blind man ran stand without "upport of any kin-l tor tive minntca at I: attach; lt he Is thoroughly blindfolded, without moving his foot. If he does um move his: foot he is pretty sure w topple over in about a minutn. If a man: masts that his peaknite is particularly sharp. ask him to cut with one stroke of the blade one of those yellow ribbons, mostly of lilk, which are around lmnnles of cigars. In 99%) mums out of LOOO the knife is not sharp g‘nough unit: this. .It will out through all the rib. boa except the last strand, and that will pull out long, and tho more ho tries to cut it the longer it will pull out. l of it. Many " mm: w to gin: anotlter tt yardso ll' a race of or. Aden] Hm man tuning ull thr, way. But no ever swim, can gnc of stunt to an urdinn the mum: the yards u tically tho, same pave Thrrofurn the. rulmm Little 'angs You Cau’t Do. A man cannot rise from a chair without bonding forward, or putting lugs fcet undul- the chair or o'nlsidu Gehazi. II. King's v. 2.G. The nnirilt ot Christ: Is a spirit of truth. There Is an experience, a state of grace. that saves nus from deceitful hearts and lying tongues. Have you ob- tained it ? Lnnson H. Mulholland. It is worth noting that theonce" cowardly and lying Peter has met, with sun-h a mighty change at Pen- tecost that he in commissioned 103 not in God's stead. and easily readsi the secrets of the hearts ot Allan-I ins and Bapphira; Just as Elisha so} easily and surely detected tho lie of; trerty possessed, to wave a little taxes, or as to the age of a. child to save car tare, or may not even ministers of the gospol crowd Home over the danger line in giving out t'xttggterated reports of their re- vlvals? There seems to be no excuse nt all tor the (It-liberate falsehood told by Anunlms and Sapphlra. Tho selling Of thair property and the turning M tho proceeds into u com- mun treasury was wholly voluntary. There is nothing in all the record of it to lead us to suppose that there was any apostoliv edict or In w of God which made It, .Axmpulsory. It would seem that under the flood tide of those pentecostul days this holy im- pulse prevailed. O Tmtohimor--thrutitut. should be united. While sinners plan tor them- aelvea. true Christians are also thoughtlul for others. It we would not sin we must close our ears to the voice of the tompter. God some- times uses seven- measures upon sin- ners to protect His people; In this case it was a mercy to the Infant church, to protect them from greater defections. 11. Great tear-"risu Jndmeut an- nwend the end tor thch It was In- mcted; a deeply religious tear occu- pied every mind. and hypocrisy and deceptlon were banished from this Mix angembly." -- ,,,,,,_77 wâ€"â€" __- "‘I'-‘ III we Mn with her husband. Peter”. queo~ tion an the tint knowledge to En bin. that their guilt we. disco» 'l'llt but he: tin-war we. given. To tetrtrrb-Xty tent. or try the Spirit of the Lou! by attempting to deceive Him l but "God in not mocked.” or de- indod. 10. 11etti-....vietdoa-rt wee not through Peter. worde. nor hie pray- ers. nor through shame. nor through remorse. that this guilty pair died. but by an immediate judgment of God.--Ci- mediated. gm not one any " mm: will back himself PRACTICAL BURTEY., ”weave 01 persons whose nerves are weak and exhausted. a tremendous rate: another day's wear and tear tho body is turthor weak. this terrlble waste ot energy which tho lamp ot lite In and women attempt to drug and datdmr the nerve. by no nerve decay. store the nerve. by per Dr. Moe‘- Nerve Food. I I " tho A"m-.- --= _. . as wholly voluntary. g in all the record 0 suppose that there " tNiiret or law of God muwxlsory. It would stun ot fatty , hundred, pm- tho stun "opts runner, how- that amount " guns! In thir little child even (1mm "Do not smoke either while ttset- init or a short time before tannin “When clanking cigars or cigarette ,‘nlwnyu use an amber. meersch-Lum, Hun-n or cherry holder. I .. Nicotine \ulmrizm at 250 degrees and that portion of it which is not decomposed in the centre in' attract- nd towards the tip and accumulate- there; it is therefore prudent to throw away the last quarter ot a l 01w. "Of all m" cigarette ls t a short stem A lmllvtin rocontly its-hum! by the Royal Acudvm) of Bvlmum, in which country nruer ou-mum- unukms to- lmcou In "no torn, or another, wou- luins the tollowiug couttrml to con- mmcru of tobaceo: "Do not um moist tenancy, uiuou uieoUno then “cum-5' with the Vapor and Is not decomposed. "Do not smoke either while ful- tutr or a dun-i time Mfore meals. “When making cigars or cigarette. "up“... _---- -ee . Some "irates That any Ward oe the Evil Effects of the "an“. 0000 ADHCE T0 SMOKERS , Considering the [art that rotuilr-rn have been busy stoa-ktuklng. or6as for the wring have been very pro- mlsing Goods huvu been vomirtR forward to tho Jobbers trom tlie manufacturers at home and abroad, and stovka will noon be completed. There is a good dummd tor money and rtttett nr" steady. Trade at Lon. don thie week has been fairly brisk for this month. Dunn s leaw mud: Reports from Hamilton and distrlot show thator dere, for spring goods are vomlngin wvll: mmnilnw jobbimt "min In dough! Niletta"m.eLstr.y. 'w........ Sheena!" oer cwt. '....... Elan: .pcrcwt .. 'r'...-...... l Bm.cholc¢. not lose: Hum Mio i at_o'.'.ooitsh, ....... '..... Bengt“. per mn- '_......... i Boas. 1mm. under i0nbs...... hair d( v: Iopmont in 'whitm'émrle trad: cirrls at Hamilton the past week l‘-\_._:,l~_,!" -I - ’ January Fullnreu. Fullurm' In the United Rtntol this week are 301. and in Canada it), tutu! 34t, against 3:39 Inst week, llTt ilte precmlng wank. and 300 the cx-r- rm’pondlng weak last year. of which .utrt were in the Itrtito.t States. and 37 In Canada- Thor" la n cunnldvr- able nit-cream in th" numlwr of full- ttree at um mull] this work. and the number no man than for several weolm. In the “'th tewm. failures are reputed than for several weeks, hut in the east the figures are larger.-- llun's Review, ' Brad-trench on Trade. “two has been n lnlr monument in wholpmlv trad" pin-Iris in Hunt real this week. Cold weather ha. helped tue sale of seasonally heavy goods. Values of tstaple goods are steady to firm. Business at Que. bee during the punt wnnk has bran fairly native. Thorn nan ham- " do com: per CM. ... Bum new. mend dochoica............ . 4ouir.-........dC. do common........ .. do cow... . ..... .. . do buns. '"'........ .‘ Fomurs. ahowkoep..... domcdium............ Slooken......... .__.-. Export oattle, choice. par cm. .4 " do_,modnnu '_........., “a -__... .....,. Net York ... ... ... ... ... ---.. 835-8 Chicago ... ... ... ... ... " 781-8 “Halo ...... ...... ...... ... ,3? 883-4 Duluth, No. t nu-thu'n TIt 5-8 " 1-8 Duluth. No. 1 hard ...... .76 5-8 -.-- Pork Packing um! Prowl-Iona. There has not been much change in current offerings of hours. Total wanton packing 54541.0. compared with 54000 the prmodim: week, and 565400 two wears ago. For cor- responding time lust your the total was 520.000. and two yours man 465.- 000. From Novemtsor 1 the total in T,9tKht3tttt, inguinal 6.915.000 a year ttWo-an inrrmmv ot 1.005.000. Prieert close slightly higher than tt week "go. with an ttvertigo of $6.05 lwr IMI poumie for prominent markotu. compared with $6 " wvvk ugh. $6.20 two ww'ks “an. $5.30 " Near turn. and $4.63 twn , pars "go.--Uineinntttt Price Current. Bay wae"rrieaGF,-?i.r, loads selling at 811 to 818 per loud for timothy, up .8 to W.tio tor clover. Btraw wan steady, two loads sell- lng at 89 per load. Lending Wheat Murkeu. Following are the closing quota- tions at important contra-1 to-day: Cad]. May. New York ... ... ... ... ... --- " G-tt eh o! coo-e at 68 1-2e per bum-l. Barley Wu study. Too bunch calling at " to 63 l-2c per bushel. Oat- were steady. GOO bushel- sell- lnE at Me per buihel. and aeuden tho nerve: by r. Chase‘s Nerve Food, 5 permnent result. by rod- dlnppear with the I. (1 td In 'tpeeing, for won-3'. on. for 82.50. at w an! Toronto hue 'ttttoke a pipe which has Mhmls of smoking the tho [vast ottenMve.'" pant work has Even Thor-o haw been a in whoheanle trad. and Mock DIM-Ion beforo 600to 575w 'il!IW,t, ' M??? El" r' r,” if. I: F 'r, _l'", was” om 0W