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UE NO. 12, 4 NTS, CAYVEATS, TRADE _ Home or foreign procured oxâ€" Booklet on patent= free. The ho and Invactnuant E*mwsmacme . FARM FOI\(‘ S.\Llfgr: oF THE t in the Ni nsula, )0 miles from aunmon on two l actes in all, 33 of which is in g hee. Will be sold in one parcel or to lotsof 15 to % acres to suit This is a decided bargain A‘a Carpentor, P. O. box 100. Winama fetim ‘HITE‘s ELECTRIC CcomB FOR REAL EsTATE OR B *, no matter where it is des cash price and get our 1 buyers, Patent Exchange mpany, Tororto, Canada. YOU sSEEN IT; WHAT! ! LEK‘3 eless Recipesâ€"3,000 secrets for the m, laboratory, workshop and it of human endeavyor, 'ltm oatents ; 368 pages ; bound in ; nte for a copy, and if you think t wor‘h the money, send it back Lo m us S SV d MEN, ATTENTIONâ€"WANTEDâ€" Booklet on pa e and Investn . Toronto. Ont uk. Detrel FIBREWARE Cure it ne too a, Ont I8SSsOP i53 nai hm y hC ong Fence. Book R ying Business For Sale es ton ne inslow BUSNINE®S CHKANCEKS, h actors e sounc ERRING, G. A. LTD., WELLAND, Ont. « (TED ; sout h m its mploymen iY LOW ATES m GLGreat N ort bere * to Wenatchee Inc., vÂ¥IG@ and Spokane. will be returned ; this is a c canvaseers. . William B ook Room Tororto, Ont. W slow‘s Soothing SKrI used for Children OO&II.. child, softeas lhe?'n ms, cures the be«t remedy for Diarrhcea, The idea mi Londor goods,tacking 1?? show cards long roads and all conspicuous ‘ributing small advertising ission or salary, $60.00 per nses not to exceed $2.50 per loyment to good, honest, reâ€" xperience need{ul. Write for PME EMPIRE MEDICINE There is 1 is long as . guaranteed NO JOINTS, NO SEamMs, NO LEAKsS. 104 TORE TO REXT, THE and in Brussels. Apply mdon, Ont. OD HOUSEKEEPEKRS TO : Polishing Fibre, bhooh-. oth that cleans s verware al« without the aid of paset s housekeeper‘s deli;htâ€".. andy ; price 25 cents ; at jowâ€" notion dealers, grocers and : wholesale by Levy Bros.Co. on Drug Co., Hamilton, T. Foronto. _ For h!lll.{llll trial ‘ent stamp to the Monarch , Ont., Manufacturers. Take 4 & l'i)l‘tlllld, Iacoma ind Seattle, h PAFENTS ic ase. for Headache and all scalp allments.prevents and stops eal comb for toilet use. Once . _ Comforting, econonmical, Ladies b0c. Gents 40e. Sent bof price from Dr. White‘s a n ) ible to st St., Montreal \<l|.'.ond,“r0..., d _ lntermediate ranch Lines on Points on Great rthern Ry.,woest Huntington and ch teary, five to seven or chestnut ; 15.2 # th mares q.rkm ackney make u ; good knee ‘ns.w le to stop in four minâ€" d right every way; will i a «cam; in roply"]" ice. S. F Augus, 90 . Mich RIVE iR nent Company, 'l O th 1nd » vi t# zJden and Salt e City. Helena 1 Avenue Angecles and not a other liable Men in ry locality oughount Canada Francisco, , Anaconda 1 ig i N on the e UNION ery, fruit, in Minitoge; 11 e $1700, cash , Mich. ulars apply on, Canada. oneâ€" w a y nthe of Apply to R. €+* ul ; a mighty interest in it, and the forâ€" ecign manu{lacturers and tradesmen, having ever an eye to the main chance, are trusting that a good many windfalis will be blown their way. They will be ready to receive them. I am told that as our Queen and Princesses are steadily and obâ€" durately setting their faces‘against the adoption of foreign materials and the work of foreign couturieres, modâ€" istes, and jewellers, to the detriment of home produce, "the mountain is coming to Mahomet," as it were, and numbers of strange workpeople are flocking to London, either to take orâ€" ders and set up ou‘thelr ov_:n‘a.aco?:t * 103 MA n iccbmdiincoch ie mm "aapaan t# -tg superintend or assist in the work of the London houses. Truth to of pinâ€"money, without being stingy, «x1 of course without being badly dressed, for the latter I consider a crime nowadaya. I think this sudden "wild alarm" has partly been caused by the wouderful accounts we hear ef the time of magnificence and gorâ€" geoueness, not so vyery far off now. You hear ali manner of contradictory statements about the materials and fasmhioning of court apparel, there is A Mysterlous Stlence, still. on the part of ;those in authorâ€" ity. Like Br‘er Rabbit, they are lying low. The foreign papers are taking of the present day, people tremble to think G the enormons sums spent, many say wasted, on dress, enterâ€" taining and so forth, by people in soâ€" giety. It is a matter for grave conâ€" mideration, and is at least an opporâ€" tunity for any woman who wishes to take her stamd as a true woman, a gooul eitizen, patriot, and uselul memâ€" ber of society, to make up her mind o epend her allowanece, whatever it may be, sensibly, and thought{ully, to do al} she can, even with a small sum At a Smart Wedding, the gowns of course heing in keepâ€" Ing with the old world style. Anâ€" other wears the little saucy bunch of curls a la Josephine on the crown of her head, another with an innocent, youthful type of face, makes her hair into a catoga®@ and ties it, a lVenfant, at the nape. Anâ€" other, and this is the true Parisiâ€" enne‘s favorite coiffure, wears the chignon moderately high, and the sides very bouffant, very flulfy, esâ€" pecially at the temples, finishing the piquant effect with the two large singie (flowers, or tults of blossoms, placed over each eyeâ€" brow, among the curly locks. Well ! you have only to consult your glass, or, if not sure of yoursel{, appeal to an artistic friend (a trae, friend, mind you; not a "purryâ€"purry, pussâ€" puss") to discover what best suite your own peculiar, by which I mean individual style. With a wellâ€"dressed head and wellâ€"corseted figure, you will not find many rocks ahcead. You need not have a multitude of frocks, rather have a few very well cut, The material matters little, or raâ€" ther among the fashionable stuiffs many are to be had of modest price which will last as long as the cut remains in fashion. There is _ a great outecry at present against the In the matter of coiffure alone, never was there such varety. There are many styles, all different, all fashlonable. This is partly, of course, the result of the struggle between the high and low arrangeâ€" ments of hair. We are still exercisâ€" ing our minds over it. The timid souls try to keep in with both styles, hoping that whichever wins they will not be so very far out. A venturesome spirit adopts the long,‘ gracefal shoulder cur!, worn by Rommey‘s lovely models, This was successfully worn lately by a bevy of fair bridesmaids Shortâ€"sighted and Foolish for a plain woman not to try her level best to make the most of this, her golden opportunity. With taste, perception, and a moderate budget, she may take her place in the first ranks, She has a wide field to ehoose from when she sets to work to make the most of herself. is the real beauty of painters and poets, has taken a back seat, unless, indeed, there are such additional forces as chicness, smartness and brilliancy to reckon with. The woâ€" man who has all these arrows in her quiver is wellâ€"nigh invulnerable, and may indeed be the envy of her woman friendsâ€"or enemies, for she is likely to have as many of one as the other. But there is no wecessity nowadays for a woman to be really pretty in order to be admired, so lorg as she is well turned out, has a smartiyâ€" coiffed head, and a good figureâ€"or looks as 1 she had oneâ€"she is reckâ€" oned among the "fair women." The "Jolly laide," as the French pretâ€" tily and pithily style her, is having her day, Features go for little; it is chicness, smartness, which reign supreme, So it is really + No Woman Need Despair of being just as pretty, as well turnâ€" ed oat, as attractiveâ€"in factâ€"as she cares to be. For once Beauty, that Paris, Mar. 11.â€"There is no doubt] that this world of ours is a mass of contradictions and anomalies, espe-f clally that corner of it which conâ€" . cerns itsel! with the adornment oti the (feminine») "human form divine." | You say a woman is pretty, and when you come to look at her criticâ€" ally, you see she has not a llnglol good or perfect feature.. You say anâ€" other is well dressed. Â¥Yes! but if you examine the matcrials of her garâ€" ments, you notice that there is nothâ€" Ing really good or costly in them ; you say she is clever, but it is very often only that she is bright, piquant, witty in manner and conversation ; i# her remarks were written in al book they would not be worth re-l cording. All of which goes to prove | that now if ever I ;. 'll‘hfl.:'n ‘::Jl;db&;iag ;‘:rrt’Qc“e;;: ; Nothing StIiff or Harsh Princesses are steadily and ob ; will be worn. Crepe de chine will be ately sett’urxg their faces‘against I more than ever in evidence; also :'doo&tig‘nrgr gg:ig:ngfig;gl' n:‘ol:l violes, fine whipcords, Louisine and x and jewellers, to the detriment other soft silken fabrice. Boleros will home produce, "the mountain is be relegated to the tailor frock, but ing to Mahom et," as it were, and they will be simulated on these thin Y Of strange wor ple are | gowns by arrangements of old lace, kmm‘ CJ London, elthermt * take ofâ€" embroidery and galons. The corselet s and set up on their own account belts are still seen, many composed ty superintend or assist in the ‘?‘pa:)s{'t 2t tho tide, tnt eude T 1:?‘0 @ & s e 8 iIr k t:‘d:h. London houses. Truth to | in pttie gold, silver or steel 8, \ which are newer than the long slenâ€" Feste and Handicraft der dn:':gtdanglu. In evening gowns #o unequalled that even our patâ€" ; 2 fa e material is the white lem and loyalty cannot make us "quicksilver" silk, which has a de a s Hideous Extravagances 64 Another hint I have gleaned is that It is to be a season of soft, limp, clinging materials, mo Many Spring Hats are blackâ€"andâ€"whlite or whiteâ€"andâ€" black, even the flower adornments being a markeiâ€"bunch of black cowsâ€" I‘ps with just a delicate green in the stocks or grass which tie thom up, or a cluster of black velvet marâ€" gvucriies having hearts of silver or gold. ‘The edelweiss still comes in uscfully in this "dun‘" mixture, also the pearl or black cherries I menâ€" tioned in my last letter. Bunches of cherries with silvery stalks nod saucily over the broad brim, and the clumps of daisies or other small blosâ€" soms Are arranged under the brim in big Japâ€"like bunches at each ear, or a little higher up maybe and: nearer the trmples. Many hats have â€" again the pendant â€" ends and loops of _ velvet or _ ribbon sometimes reaching nearly to the waist ; they look a little "outre," I confess, and it requires some nerve to wear them. to tel! the one from the other. The Parisians are ever faithful to their love of black and white, harmonâ€" ously mingled, and it never fails to lsok chic and "good style" when manipulated by French fingers. signs are similar (epider wheels and all!) and the straw is often of old lace, or ficelle color ; it is difficult as a concession to the season. I saw a noisette brown one, with an inch wide border of dark Iux run in and out of the swathing folds, a big biush rose placed just in front. Most of the toques are exceedingly broad, with broad high brims which are becomingly shaped to suit dilâ€" ferent faces. It is hard to say really where ihe toque ends and the hat beging, for each has borrowed some features from the other. As far as irimming goes, the law is heaps of flowers, clouds of tulle. ‘The new chrysanthemum straw is less often seen than that which resembles a stiffened guipure lace, as the deâ€" Novelty and freshness are the keyâ€" ncies to the Parisienne‘s attire, and the new hats are examples of this. Scme of the tulle toques have a slight Those who are "au fait" promise us an early season, and already the shops begin to give un tantalizing glimpses and hints of the fashions of toâ€"morrow. There is au especially busy bum and fluiter at the modâ€" iste‘s, for Parisians at the first breath of spring like to don theiz fascinating light â€" headgear, even though forced by the cruel east winds and fogs to keep their fur wraps closely round their dainty shoulders. our midet, and we are powerless to deny them their whare in the coronaâ€" tion kudosâ€"and moneys. Let us not be dogeâ€"inâ€"theâ€"manger, especially as their rulers are coming to do honor to ours, and especially as we want everything to be of the brightest and best. loth to accept their aid to a certain extent. We cannot do without them, for they give just the note of grace and daring novelty and chicness so necessary to lighten British solidity and eobricty. So, here they are Jn Application of Fur 37 SEEN IN PARIS. J rete sympathetic and Emotional | people here have been much agitated | over the touching case of those sad | little human documents, the Indian Siamese Twins of Barnum and Bailâ€" | ey‘s big show. They were a weird litâ€" ’ tle pair, in whose life or death the : Parisians were much interested. The ; task of separating them was scientiâ€" ! fically performed by Doctor Doyen, i but poor little Doodica, whose lungs ‘ were fri?]tlully weak, could not reâ€" | recuperate from the shock, and died ‘ in a few days. The bulletins were | eagerly awaited from hbour to hour, and the sad news was received with great lamentation and sympathy for Rodica, the poor little double, to whom it has not yet been broken. It is not likely that she will long surâ€" vive her sister. I hear that in sportâ€" | ing clircles in England, the advent of the Toronto Lacrosse team is looked for with interest. I fancy they will have it their own way, but these inuternational sports are very exciting. A Devonshire hockey team plays in Paris at Easter, it should be an amusing struggle, for the Frenchmen are loving, le sport more and more, and le hockey comes last, but not least, in the athletics they havre borrowed from young John Bull. I hear that a Canadian lonfintrela, Miss Alys Mutch, debutes this week at Bechstein Hall in London, so we ::-t vgnh her mem:u.hI tsl? ma.x':‘y r wever, appear eâ€" musiâ€" cal ;irmnent every week, in Engâ€" land and on the continent, twinkle for a brief epell, and a:reu that it is dangerous now ys to preâ€" dict success for any but a real live planet! Adieu ! Chanteâ€"Clair. Some people I know who were on the war gath for novel amusements got up "Coon Lancers," and an imâ€" provised cake dance in their own house, and they were a grand sucâ€" cess in a land where real coons are, to say the least of it, uncommon. way, though it was the mixture of the sublime and the ridiculous from Punch which made the described enâ€" tertainment so effective. a "matinee musicale" or any reâ€" union where smart folk congregate. At this season, when winter amuseâ€" ments begin somewhat to pall on us, and yet we must in selfâ€"defence organize entertainments to beguile the long evening hours, you may like to copy an idea which was carried out with & "succes fou" in the studio of a fashionable American portrait painter. The ‘"tableaux vivants" were all scenes from Punch, Punch of bygone days, as well as of modern times. All the costumes, as well as the painted backgrounds, scenery and properties were carried out entirely in black and white. They were, in fact, exact copies of the orâ€" iginals, and were most telling. Some of Leech‘s inimitable figures of the crinoline days brought down the house, and the coalscuttle and pork pie beadgear proved not unbecomâ€" ing. Scenes from Charles Dana Gibâ€" gon might be worked out in the same Day and Evening Wear, ° good Lyons velvet, such as our grandâ€" mothers approved, soft and silky, taking on delicious lights and shades. The material suits the present cut in skirts, sheathlike at the top, outâ€" springing from the knees downwards, the bodice slightly draped with a quaint tucker of old lace, the tiny sleeves composed of bands of strass diamonds mounted on velvet. For day wear the veivet gown looks best with a Louis VX. coat, or a small Russian blouse. In soft strawberry pink with a white silky beaver hat it makes a fascinating toilette for licious shimmer, as its name betokâ€" ens; It makes charming weddingâ€" Gresses, for it is as pretty in the cold light of day as by night, and shines out charmingly under a "fourâ€" rean" of light, delicate lace or tulle. There is a great fancy for velvet gowns, both for a en Aitsl e 18. Be not drunkâ€"Do not become drunken with wine and act like fools or madmen. There were doubtless converted drunkards among the Christians to whom Paul wrote, and wine was their especial danger. Inâ€" temperance is a folly. a waste, a degradation, a sin. Wherein is exâ€" cessâ€""Wherein is riot."â€"R.V. "The word here translated excess, means profligacy and debauchery of every kind, such as are generally connectâ€" ed with drunkenness, and especially among the worshippors of Bacchus." â€"Clarke, Paul‘s prohibition is posiâ€" tive and absolutes Wine that causes rioting is forbidden. Filled with the Spiritâ€"Here Paul shows the differâ€" ence between the worship of the true God and of the heathen deities, XAMter offering sacrifices to Bacchus, the god of wine, it was the custom of the people to get drunk in his honor. . Temperance Lesson.â€"EKph. 5: 11â€"21, Commentary.â€"Explanatory. *"Ephâ€" : esus was situated on the Icarian Sea, ‘ an arm of the AFgean, between ‘ Smyrna and Miletus. it was the polâ€" iticat and commercial capital of the Province of Asia. The leading cities of this _ province were the â€" seven churches of Asia named in Revelaâ€" tions, chapters ii. and iii. Ephesus was the great emporium of trade for the Asiatic regions, and the most f important city of Agia Minor. The whole place is now utterly desolate with the exception of a small Turkâ€" ish village." ‘*op Kidney and Urinary Troubles were Followed by Dropsyâ€"A Perfect Cure s by Dr. Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liver Pills. 16. Redceming the timeâ€"To reâ€" deem time is to regain what is lost and to save what is left.â€"Hom. Com. "Buying up the opportunity."â€"R.YV. margin. â€" By eagerly seizing the moâ€" ments, by diligence, by continved apâ€" plication this can be done. Days are evilâ€""The present times are dangerâ€" ous, and are full of troubles and temptations, and only the watchfual and diligent have any reason to exâ€" pect to keep their garments clean." 17. Be ye not foolish (R. YÂ¥.)â€"Here is a most evident allusion to the orgies of Bacchus, in which his votarâ€" les acted like madmen. running about, tossing their heads from shouider to shoulder, appearing to be in every sense completely frantic. LEGS S0 SWELLED HE COULDN‘T WALK 15. Cirecumspectlyâ€"See R.V. Watchâ€" ful and cautious in order to avoid danger, . The Christian needs to be prudent. 14. Awake thou that sleepest, etc. â€"Sleep is an emblem of death. and both sleep and death are used to repâ€" resent the soul in a sinful state. Sleep is a state of (1) unconsciousâ€" ness, (2) seeming security, (3) darkâ€" ness, (4) inactivity, (5) unconcern; while death includes the idea of corâ€" ruption. Shall shine upon thee (R.YV.) â€"Shedding forth his love. joy and peace into our hearts. and thus bringâ€" ing us Into a state of rest, comfort and holiness, 13. They â€" are reprovedâ€" ‘" When they are reproved."â€"R. V. By the lightâ€"It is the light which discovers what was concealed before in dark nees. therefore we ought to be shinâ€" ing lights fa the world, and by a holy example and a godly life make inroads on the kingdom uf darkness. Turn on the light! Let use know the truth about the devastations of the liquor curse. 12. It is a shame, etc.â€"They are too vile to be mentioned or even thought of but with abhorrence. The onaly sign of their shame was that they sought the cover of secrecy. How low they must have sunk when it was a shame for the apostle to even|‘‘speak" about what they "dAid." Put there, are some subjects about which i{ is our duty to remain silent. It is a shame and disgrace for the public prints to be filled with the low and nauscating details of crime. In secretâ€"Oh, the abominations that nre carried on in secret! No Chrisâ€" tian should join himsel{ in any way to those whose actions must be kepi covered. Jesus said, "On secret have I said nothing." "The apostile reems to speak here of the Gentile tiolaters, and of their horrid mysâ€" teries which none were permitted to indulge on pain of death."â€"Henry. Darknessâ€""Sin is darkness and its parent is the prince of darkness. Plants cannot bear fruit in the abâ€" sence of light." The graces of the Spirit flourish in the light. " Sinful works came from the darkness of ignorance, seek the darkness of couâ€" cealment and lead to the darkness of hell."â€"Henry./ Reprove â€" themâ€" Speak against them. 1i. Have no fellowshipâ€"Havre no connection with or sympathy for ; anything done in the darkâ€" under j cover. "We may not actually comâ€" | mit certain sins, but if we tolerate or encourage them, we are partakâ€" ers with the transgressors. The safâ€" | est place is that which is farthest from evil. It is a perilous experiment to see how near we can approach | to sin without ‘becoming contaminâ€" ated ourselves. In the chapter bofore us Christians are told to imitate their heavenly Father and to walk in love after the example of Christ. Vs. 1, 2. ‘"They should avoid all uncleanness, imnpurity, covetousness, and foolish jesting and idolatry, because these E,hh‘)gs exciude from the kingdom of ‘0‘ .n 4 INTERNATIONAL LESS0N NO XI1. MARLCH 23, 1902. The case of Mr.James Treneman, the wellâ€"known butcher, of 536 Adelaide street, London, Ont., is anâ€" other proof that Dr. Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liver Pills are effective in the most severe and complicated diseases of the kidneys. The double action which this famous prescription has on both the kidneys and liver is in a large measure responsible for its wonderful curative effects. . When there are backache, frequent, difficult or pain{ual urinaâ€" tion. dropsical swellings, bililousness, constipation or stomach derangements, you may depend upon it that the kidneysa are.clogged and the liver sluggish. ns ks Wt k s i It is at such times that Dr. Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liver Pills prove themselves prompt to give relief and oerâ€" tain to effect a cure. The evidence to prove this fnct is simply overwhelming. = Mr. James Treneman states: "‘Two years ago I was laid up with kidney disease and urinary trouâ€" bles. Besides the pain and inconvenience caused by these troubles I became dropsical, and my legs would swell up so that I could scarcely go around at all. Hearing of Dr. Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liver Pills I proâ€" cured a box and continued the use of this valuable medicint until now I can say for a eertainty that I am entirely cured. I never took any medicine that did me so much good, and am {irmly convinced that if it had not been for this medicine 1 would not be working toâ€"day." Sunday School. As a family medicine of tested and known worth, Dr. Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liver Pill been :’mon;sh:‘:i. :l;ih‘zy‘t itu:': dl;”:x}{ on the'tkflneyoon sn:u liver, regulate the bowqoll ::d en:nr:.:;e n:ev:troct acâ€" on 0 e ve an ering systeans. e 1 a évse, 25 cents a bo: Edma son, Bates ‘& Co., Toronto. : Atâ€" tll Aenlors, /or ® e be ho W ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO "':,‘i “W "ous t apec 8. f"‘;\ ‘ o "It was, sir. I _ told you there would be no row. 1 just walked up io him and gave him three whacks acroes bis back and a cuff on his ear ind he‘ll by home and have the keitle bo‘iling before I‘m liall way there !" + i 21. Submitting, etc.â€""There is a | mutual submission that TChristians | owe one to another, condescending : to bear one another‘s burdens, not ! advancing themselves above othors, | but in love serving one another." ‘The woman entered the place and the officer siood ‘outside to watch proceelings. In abou? a minute the whack! whack! whack! of a club siriking somebody in the back was heard and five seconds later the door was opened and a man landed in the street at two jumps and took i0 his heels. " Was that your Thomas ?" asked the officer as the woman appeared swinging her club. " Bui there must be noâ€" row _ in there," cautioned the officer. " Not a bit of it, sir. You stand righ: here and see how she goew off. Themas understands me and 1 underâ€" stan«ds him." " Madam, you are misiaken in the door. That is a saloon." " 1 know ii, and have made no misâ€" take," she said. " So you want to go in there, ch ?" t Â¥t0," " And whai‘s the club for ?" "‘To assist me man Thomas to get started for home. 1 always have to come for him wich a club at about this bour." Brookiyn Woman With a Club Knew What She Was About. A policeman in Brookiyn was saunâ€" tering along Myrtle avenue the otheor nighi at 11 o‘clock, saw a woman who had a club in her hand about i0 enter a saloon, and he stepped forward and said : Walking wisely. Life in all ages and literatures has been compared to a journey, the successfui pursuit and happy completion of which is the profound problem _ confronting every traveller. "Wisdom is the prinâ€" cipal thing," of which "the fear of the Lord is the beginning." _ This will lead to a diligent and earnest inquiry as to "whait the will of the Lord is." The conditions of discloâ€" sure are within our own control. "If thine eye be single, thy whole body shall be full of light." The purpose of the soul like the eye to the body, is the avenue of illuminâ€" ation, and when this purpose is in line with the light, a revelation folâ€" lows. "If any man will do his will, he shall know of the doctrine." Contrasted commands. God‘s comâ€" marnds are both negative and posiâ€" tive: "Thou shailt" and * thou shait not." The first command to the race was, "thou shalt not." Its viotation wreecked the race. In like manner wreck follows disobedience to the command, "Be not drunk with wipe." _ Retribution will sooner or later overtake the man who inâ€" dulges, or the nation which enâ€" dorses the gigantie wrong. In it is "excess" o{f every kind ; inebricty, criminality, insanity, and the _ obâ€" literation of every element of indiâ€" vidual or national nobility. Thankfuluess and praise. The first, the disposition ; the second, the exâ€" preesion. For the former there is always occasion, and praise is alâ€" ways proper. "Whoso offereth praise glorifieth me." There are no cicâ€" cumstances so severe as to preclude occasion for thanksegiving. If bad, they might be worse; if sad, they might be more sorrowful. . God fills no cup with unalleviated woe. THERE WAS NO DISTURBANCE Forbidden fellowships. Evil instincâ€" lively seeks the sheiter of darkâ€" ness, while right as naturally desivres the light. "This is the condemuaâ€" tion, that light is come into the wortld, and men loved darkness rather than light, because their deeds were evil." "He that doeth truth cometh to the light," while every one that doeth evil hateth the light, neither cometh to the light lest his deeds should be reâ€" proved, PRACTICAL SURVEYy. Temperance, in , its true signifiâ€" cance, is a very broad term; and in its importance ranks third in the constellation of graces, which, acâ€" cording to I. Pet. i., are the adornâ€" ings of true Christian character. 19. Speaking, etc.â€"Men filled with wine sing vile songs, but God‘s peoâ€" ple sing the songs of Zion. Christâ€" lanity is a religion of song ; infide!â€" ity &)e' not sing. With your heart (R. V.)â€"The Lord is not satisfied until he gets the heart. Christianâ€" ity is a heart religion. 20. Alwaysâ€"In times of adversity Teachings.â€"Wine in all countries is intoxicating, and should never be used as a beverage. The only securâ€" ity from the most degrading sins is in being constantly under the inâ€" fluence of the Holy Spirit. We should never be idleâ€"time is too precious, life is too short and there is too much to be done; furtherâ€" more, idle minds are more susceptiâ€" ble to temptation than others. Christians have a thankegiving spirit and praise God with the whole heart. They are not a faultâ€"finding., arrogant, rebellious people, but they know how to submit to God and to one another. 20. Alwaysâ€"In times of adversity and trial as well as in times of blessing. For all thingsâ€"Rom. vili. ;.38;;. Thesse. v. 18. Unto Godâ€"James â€"â€" XF, K Â¥a. P The following curions _ advertise~ ment is taken from a Spanish jourâ€" nal: "This morning our Savior sumâ€" moned away the jeweler, Siebald THHâ€" imaga, from his shop to another and a better world. The undersigned, his widow, will weep upon his tomb, as will also his two daughters, Hild and Emma, the former of whom is marâ€" ried and the latter is open to an offer. The funeral will take place toâ€"morrow. His disconsolate widow, Veronique Tlimaga, P. 8.â€"This beâ€" reavement will not interrupt our emâ€" ployment, which will be carried on as usual ; only dbur place of businesse will be removed from 3 Lessie de Leinturiers to 4 ue de Missionaire, as our grasping landlord has raised the rent." large quantiiies of «taple goods are coming forward through the customs and from domesiic marufacturers in the easi. ‘The outlook for business is encouraging. VYalues of staple and imporited goods contisue firm. Payâ€" ments receaily have been well met. There is a good demand for money Spring trade costiinues to develop with the nearer approach of epring in Winnipeg, and trade centros in Manicoba generally, and the morâ€" chanis are tak ng an extrem@<ly hopeâ€" ful view of the future for business. Wholosale business at Hamilton has beer fairly aciive this week. _ ‘The faciories and mills are busy on orders for the coming season, and labor is well employed at good wages. The wholssale firms are busy miking shipâ€" menis to retailers who have been buying liberally for the spring, and n the wesi is rapldly expanding owing to the opening up of large new iracts of land for settlement and ihe increased _ number of _ settlers going inio the country. The indusâ€" irlal aciivity in the Maritime Proâ€" vinces in the easi is also causing a big demand for staple goods. The general condicions of trade are good. The ouilook for business till the beâ€" ginning of summer is,. paridicularly, promising. The demand for money is aciive and the rates continue steady. Mayâ€"Was a little easier, zBdoads selling at #12 to $14 per ton _ for timothy and $8 to $10 per ton for clover, Strawâ€"Was steady, 2 loads sel.ing at $8 to $9 per ton. Wheat, white, 75 to 79 1â€"4¢ ; red, 73 to 788 ; goose, 67 to 67%c ; spring, 70¢ ; Rye, 58¢; Barley, malt, 54 to 63¢; oats, 47 to 48c¢; peas, 85¢ ; seed, alsike, $6.50 to 88 ; red clover, #4,50 to $4.60;, timothy, $2.50 +o %3.21; May, timothy, $12 to 814 : clover, $8 to $10; straw, 88 to 829; butter, pound rolls, 16 to 19¢ ; erocks ‘uz to 170 ; eggs, new, laid, 12% to Wheatâ€"Was steacy, 100 busuels of white selling at 770 to 79¢ per busaâ€" el, 300 bushels of goose at 67e to 67%¢c per bushel, and 100 bushels o[ red at 76¢ per bushel. Doronts Farmers‘ Markes March 17.â€"The grain receipts wore light on the street market _ this morning, only 1,0090 bushels offering. Prites were steady. Meats were a little higher, beef hindquarters seliâ€" ing at »8 to $9.50 per ewt., _ and lambs selling at 9% to 104e per tb. Oateâ€"Were steady, 500 _ bushe!s selling at 47e to 48¢ per bushel. _ Eggsâ€"The market is firm, with sales at 13 1â€"2 tof 14g per dozen in case Jots, the latter price the excepâ€" tion. I Cheeseâ€"The market rules firm at 11 to 111â€"2¢ per Ib., the datter for choice Septembers, Poronto iive Stock Market. Export cattle, choice, perowt. $1 89 to $5 6 do medium................. 330 to 4 80 ME SWE > .... ++ 52 +x+xa s se " P0 to 5B0 Butchers‘ cattle, Rh-ked...... 8 M# to 5 6 Butchers‘ catâ€"le, choice........ 500 to 5 3t Butchers‘cattle, fair............ 430 to $ 00 do common........... ..... 4400 to 4 50 HORKOWKE.,.s>+>> sxa1ar084»x. ~MO UQ 4 4O Co Ditlls,. ...+«.1>%sav«« «+m+. ROU Apâ€"B 96 Feeders, shortâ€"keep............ 360 to 4 60 O InGADAM..... >«+*+~++x¢.o«s . O ®o 3 T0 Stockers, 1.u00 to 1,100 lbs...... 300 to 3 ®o t0 MFhL. . :s« +5 > +124 siists â€" HERO o B4 Milch cows, each....... ........ 85100 to 50 00 Shec&ewen. per cwt.......... 380 to 4 u0 Lambs, peroWt.................. 4 25 to 5 30 Hogs, choice, per ewt........... 600 to 6 u0 Hogs, light, per cowt............. 575 to 0 00 Hogs, fat, percwt............... 515 to 0 00 Following are the closing quotaâ€" tions at immortant wheat centres toâ€" da y : E New York ... ... ... ... 80 80 7â€"8 80 81 5â€"s Cheago ... .. .. ... 078356 075 3â€"4 ToledG ... .. ... .. .. O8l 34 076 1~8 Duluth, Not 1 nor. O 73 0 75 Duluth, No. 1 hard O 76 ~â€"â€" Toronito Pairy Markets. Butterâ€"Receipts are â€" moderate, with the demand only fair. _ Choice qualities are wanted. We quote as follows: Cho‘ce 1â€"]b. prints, 19 to 20¢; choice large rolle, 17 to 17 1â€"2¢ ; seeâ€" ondary grades, in rolls, 15 to 16e ; low grades, 12 to 18¢ ; creamer y prints. 22 to "3e ; creamery solids, 21 to 22 1+2e. British Live Stock Markets. London, March 17.â€"Cattle are unâ€" changed at 12 1â€"2 to 13 1â€"4¢ per |b., drossed weight ; refrigerator beef, 10e per lb. Business ai Monireal has been modâ€" erately aciive this week. Business in the west is â€" rapidly expanding Disconsolate but Enterprising. Leading Wheat Markets. Bradstreet‘s on Trade. } Casly _ July. ... 80 80 7â€"8 80 81 Zâ€"s . O735â€"8 075 3â€"4 .. O 81 3â€"4 O 78 iâ€"* . $4 89 to $5 6 . 8 30 to 1 80 u_ 200 to 3 50 .. 4 50 to 5w .. 500 to 5 30 .. 4 50 to 5 00 & $ 00 to 4 50 . 300 to 4 u0 «_ 2050 to 3 25 .. 300 to 4 60 . 3 10 ro 3 70 .. 300 to 3 80 . 250 to 3 u9 .. 8500 to 50 0o .. B du to 4 u6 ... $ 26 to 5 50 ... 600 to 6 90 .. 875 to 0 00 .. 415 o 0 un Markets. v0 & 10 4