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a Soothing s to “I or Children 1’00!qu It ”(anathegumtom'hd " remedy for Dunk-u. i.eh ,'i,',TasPsg,'a", am a w ere 1.x n we and {at our plan trglt hunt 'xcha mre and [IV-Ir hon-no. Cumin. RE TO NEXT. TMB III! in Bulimia Apply " I. on. Ont. Pt 3.41143an op Pd to . m e "lb. a,N'i%2,trlW,hA (ii'ih,,)'?,','i'ii'ililF,'i'i'i1'it, innocent-mm- "s"tirHiaGCtisaiiitrri. Guided bonds Adi!- R..P. 0. boxMWI-u- YD RoU.V.tcEEPEW' TO bark: Polishing “bu.” cloth. clean» “horn"; ht metals like Me. No have: in ”aggro“! l a do- ce :5 cent-n. . by dru- m it wholesale from the . Hamilton. The Ion-rel Mfrs.. send trial samples VLATS. TRADE mums. or foreign muted-II up on patent: Wl"Ts%hhli regiment Company. m h t. LY LOW TES Rollin)“ Mel in ED ew-ry toealitr throughout Cana" mrdsa.tackintr ur show CAM. N rank and al conspicuou- rlbntinc small advertising “on or mitt]. 'thr.otr In! Ines not to exceed $.50 - 01mm. to good. honest." tperience nredful. Wrtto for ’IIII [M'IBE MEDICINE N-AGED anwsr GAME in of 'ttdot wish” to“ In“. intellitrent I... m I 3 good wife. Box 2.", mam. confectionery. mu. "he best town! in twitch; good hater: price "no. as]: suit. For rit',1itt,t'l', apply Run Co.. amllton. Caoada. urinqr the mouth d u, IWW, the UNION I Unionist anew.) tollow'mg mun: t ' FROM I I'll] RIV‘I M n33 CHANCES. RRING, G.A., A uisite To .\~Mnud. Oregon. and Intermediate “I. 8“an blue. on nth of Portland, VI. W nod w nul Ava-u. l To I’Olllll on no urn-l Scalar- Io Weoatchee llc., via II Spoil-e. A TESTS. M on!“ uy “no on. " Sun Urn-clue. Lou Angel” I.‘ nPollln. REAL NTREAL RI Business ForSals LOGUE lNtelllhltt To Points on On.- Nort her" 3].,Weot VI. Huntington all o. 13, 1907:. ToPurtI-ud, taco-A and Sea! tto. To Ogden nod I.” Lake City. To Butte. Anacond- und Hole-n. To 530K009 NO HOOPS. NO JOINTS. NO SEAMS, NO LEAKS. Ion "rtrott. Ilcl. " tly hu- Brndstreet’s on Trade. Purim» at Montronl has boon tair- l.x ”“1in this wrek. The orders 'X'DH: 1h: travellers for spring and l-lllnlt'l gwmls' arr numerous linden” b r 7ilu-rnl quantilirs of goods. At lem timlr conditions are much Ill-Hz! til» Hunt? us the preceding . I t k Thc snow during the middle of luv work had a desired effect ir. ilii- country districts. in some on; lill'.‘ merchandise being at a le-iniiil nil account of the poor [mm There has been a fair 'litirutit Hf ttetivlty in Toronto whole- In]: ll'iidt' circles this week. The Illlnlwr ot country buyers in the rim has not been large as retail- Pi', lil'" inlay receiving arprintg trtoeh Ind getting it in shape for an early oil-11mg At Hamilton this week “urn has burn " tair movement in WHHII‘NUE‘ trade. The wholesale MIL-rs an» wry busy shipping goods to nil-mm trade centres ot the coun- trp, and these shipments indicate bs large the buying has been 'u- I’vullg. notwithstanding the ten- dt wax in recent years among the re- taliv'ru to depend more on sorting om. rs than formerly. The values of demo-stu- staples are firm. The Inc- toruu and mills are busy an ardent unlit lines not look as if they villi NW :in) surplus stock ot an] no- Mount to job the next tow months. Stud? at Winnipeg ttatt been IGN- ou‘l.‘ intprfered with the pl! week by the lwmy snow-toms. Trade-t flu-inc (‘nnnt cities has been tether it”. but the general tmturiyintreton- Mons apprar to be hwtby Hid the F‘prtn tor business the coming season are not at ell alumni-dug. hsdv at Londm has been nodal- “er active the put west. At Ob. “Wa this week then - been a lg" demand expem {to-coul- . retailers toe the W - 1 winter (out have be. - cell cleaned out Ill “new 2 be very mm New ket finial Hay-wDrmand is good and H2" mnrkni In steady at $10.25 on Hark m-rr- for No. l timothy. Balm 'rtrtiw---fJrteriruts are fair and there is tt good (it-mand. Prices am would; at $3.50 on track here. "rund- lev Stock Markets. London, Man-h L'i.--Caitle are umhazxgwl a. IL't-2 to 131-230 per In. drown-l "right '. refrigerator beef is quoted at IO to 10 I-tc 'per lb. l‘oronto hive stock Market. ?ixpprtcattu.rhoice,perewt. $480 to8665 domrditttgr...,, "_."...... 350 to it“ do very .....'t-.-.m.r..... 200 to 350 Butchers' cattle. Kit-Roam“. l " to 500 'hstcttorJeat,le, t' oicer....,.., 425 to 4 " Butchers'oamc.fair.,.......... 385 to 400 do Commo8t..._....... ..... sm to 385 domws.m.... 's........... 300 to 360 do bull». _.................. 250 to 325 Feoderm nhnrt-keep............ 360 to 4 so domeditttn....."..., ....... 3 to to 370 Stocking “lino i,igoltrt...... 300 to sm delight ._... -_..r.r.. m.... 250 to 300 3ritcheoirs.och_......_ 3600 005000 1'1i,t'tt'ggtg,yJg,t; .....rt.r. 350 to no 1am ..vetttrrt"epesrewt....... 425 to 660 dos rin-h...-....... 250 to so" tsollf.'Ri'l%e,'lf'u.cc:.:. 600 to 000 _N_oatw.?itrht.birewt.....IC. 575 to 000 Ttoatsttii.pdrcwt.............y. 575 to 000 M” at TG to MM. Poultry-Ort-rings are light and the xll'milnd is strong. We quote: Fresh mum turkeys at 12 to 12 1-2e, and rhickmm at 70 to tAlc. Frozen tmk 'YN an quoted at 10 to Ile, and rhirkt-HH u. 3.1 to 50c. Ducks are quot"! as $1. Hull-(l ll:v.>~Drnmnd is com] and Eiutt,--Tuo mark-t rrmJlan stead)- Saturday at 14c. Offerings were plenum] and 1irmand was good. 1'oia'coes-Tueri, is a good domaml tov pmatuvs. and tits, prospects are that ther" will son!) be better offer- Inga-I if tht, weather continues mild. Cars on the track hero are quoted at (i: to 68'. Pntatues out of atom- trrll n: 7.3 to ttOc. Ureamery, printu, 2 21 to 22c : seconds, pound runs, "hoice, rolls. ehoice, 161-: 14 to 160: uni-Ilium luruulo _ nun-try Produce. Toronto, March Lu.-Btttter--The market in unchanged and is suffering much from «he continued offerings of low grade and medium dairies, and sum pour mid lots of creameries. Priors arr steady and the demand for ehoice and! is wry good. We quote: New York ... ... t.. ... " 3-4 78 1.Ft "ticutro ... ... ... ... ... TOB-t 725-8 Toledo ... ... ... ... ... " 751-8 Duluth, No l Nor... TDI-t 721-4 Duluth. No. 1 hard... 731-4 ---- il‘omuco "Ides, Wool, Tallow, Etc. l abroato. March Su.---') localbide market In quiet at unchanged prices. Ao. 1 green steers, 601m. and up- wards, the; No. 1 cows, Te; No. L' cove. Be; cured T 1-1: to 73-40 for cows. and 8 Ic.', to 91: for steers. tuU"ins--Uuchantreu at 10;: for No, 1 green. and at 90 for No. L'. thheeptikinti--Ttte market is firm, datum paying " to IAM. Wool-oo market for tieece is Evie: at tie, and unwashed at Tge. .0 offerings of new tleeoe yet. Pulled wool dull at 1455 to 150 for unmet-s. and at 180 tor extras. 'r,ullow--The market In firm. with dealers paying Ike per " for render- ed. and L'il-1 to 31-20 tm rough. t9ttctit lots: of rendered sell at 6 1-20. can: Over to next' no“. War-at. white, TO to SOI-L’c; do., red, 76 to 77c; do., goo-e, " to tmic; on, spring. 65 to (We; rye, tite; bar- ler, 54 w 60rP.e; can. " to ATe; peas, 85c: 'teed, per cwt., Job, shake, $10 to $17: than red clover. 87.50 to $9.75; do.. timothy. " to $8.25; hay, tlmothr. 3512 tr, 818; do., clover, " to $10; straw. " to 89; butter, lb. rolls, 18 to 2213; (IL. cracks. 15 to We; eggs, new laid. 13 to 16c. Mann-n; Wheat. “IPKOIQ. FoHowing are the closing quota- tions at important centred to-duy: Cub. July. New York ... ... t.. ... " 3-4 TShrrt link-um; ... ... ... ... ... TOB-t 726-8 Toledo ... ... ... ... ... " 751-8 - Wheat was steady, soo bushels ot white selling at TO to trobs. per ttutrael, 500 bushels ol goose at " to 671-210 per mussel, and 100 bush- ‘5 ol wring at as to 69c per bushel. Barley was steady. 300 bushels sell- " at GI to 6Oe per mutual. mm were steam. 800 bushels .9“ng at " to 47c per bushel. way was steady. 30 loads selling at $1: to 813 per ton for timothy 5nd SH to BIO per ton tor clover. Straw was steady. T loads selling at .554 to $3 per ton. roro"to "r-re. Marius. March L't.-uraut receipt. were heavlvr on the street market this morudug 1.900 tunnels otter-mg. The Ink-u; were steady. _ , prints, Le.', to 'Me; 'sulids. seconds, 18 to 20c ; dairy, 18 to IOC; lanai m IT 1-2.0; tubs, and low. JO to to to to to 41:0 650 60' 000 000 hT, to tiioero writhing out otuiurAiiL ttr, therefore ate that you really and . an. is nervous and debilitated or who is suffering from any of the Various troubles resulting from overwork. excesses or abuse, such as nervous dehllity, emanated vitality, lost vigor, unnatural drains and losses. inch of develo 'ment, ete., can write to him in strict confidence and re- ceive, FREE OF CHARGE. full in- structions how to be thoroughly cured. Mr. Kim: himself was, for a long ; time, a. sufferer from above troubles, and after trying in vain many adver- tised remedies, become almost en- tirely discouraged and hopeless. Fin- ally he oonnded in an old clergyman. whOse kind and honest advice ennbied him to speedily obtain a perfect and permanent cure. Knowing to his own sorrow that so many poor sufferers are being imposed upon by unscrupu- lous queers. Mr. Kunz considers it his duty, as an honest man. to give his fellow men the benefit of his ex- perience and assist to n cure. Hovint nothing to sell, he asks for no money, the proud satisfaction of having done a great service to one in need. he rightly considers an ample reward for his trouble. If you write to It. Inns. and follow his advice. you can rely upon being cured end upon obso- Mt secrecy Is (all. A Addres- 'u about. angle-In n my]; lo ”tendon will be If"! We are authorized to state try Mr. Carl Kunz, Second and Brady streets, Davenport, Iowa! ye! any man who For dressy mousaeline, veiling and crepe de chine gowns there are lovely lace bands decorated with fciny flowers of sequins, or tiny roses or chiffon. Narrow velvet ribbon is a. finish for the edge. is the particular kind which enters [1110 the construction: ot these fancy braids, as it is gruid to be more dur- able and more glossy for this pur- pose than the pure silk. The herring- bone braids are very useful as well as effective; and all sorts of pretty designs are carried out by running narrow ribbon through them to form loop edges, and pretty bow knot patterns. Out, very encouraging feature about the Mail trimmings is that they are not all expensive. It is when they am applied to lace anti chiffon that the price creeps up. In Embroidery on Chinon and silk bands there is an endless variety in widths, designs and c01- oringe, the former being especially pretty for silk muslin gowns, while tor butiste and Swiss costumes there are lovely squares or met lace, and cream white batiste squares enr- broiucred in Hell and oriental colors: These squares can he arranged in so many ways that they are par- ticularly desirable. There are Yancy open braids too, which in themselves have a very lacy appearance, the grenadine braids being especially pretty In combination with lace. or alone. Pretty tlower design: with leaves are formed ot braid, very narrow, ot course, and French knots. and then you see all sorts ot designs in what are called putt braids. both in black and white, and in brands with irre- gular edges very soft and pliable so they can be arranged in almost [any form. In tho céntre with some design silk braid, giving the appearance My! embroidery. -, Ot great importance among the varied kinds of trimmings this year are the fancy braids and their vari- ous combinations with taitetu, grena- dine, moussei‘lne de sole and Brussels net. Sill: cords are in the same fam- ily, and these are sometimes feather- euged and used for the edge finish on a shaped band ot net decorated HONEST " ELP FREE TO MEN A Plump and graceful figure all alive with healthy soul Or one as beastly shapeless as a telegraphic pole, We see lt move along the street, a sort of wrinkling cone, All lacking in artistic shape and natty, dressy tone, And so devoid of beauty and of easr-fittimr grace It seems to mar the sweetness ot a really pretty face, Thte ladies from their graceful forms the thing would gladly throw, 'lhey wear " only Just because Dame Fashion wills it so, And not a one but wishes for the coming of the day When it will in the ragpile be for- ever cast away And they can once again display the graceful curves and lines l-lr which the keen artistic eyeof mun forever pines. -Denvhr Post. A lone and clumsy mung thing that covers every line And curve of beauty given to the female form divine, That reaches from the neck to heels hat like a mourning veil In one unbroken line and sweeps the sidewalk with its tail, We know, because we see It move inside the awkward dress 'lhere must be something that’s alive; just what we have to A RELIABLE OFFER Costly Trimmings. Vegetable Silk The Raglan Cont. Jrcy2 's'ijl'?' $i'd'ili, in of The b. "NM) sleeve that goes with this waist . Intereatirttt1 It it in not a Iced-nut». , It in tmqpittiouaV like one Ito top ll tucked and the tuck. cone down to the elbow. while below then I. a. great My effect tint unhe- tho him-elite than. The They are selling shirtwaist boxes tor the keeping of the nicer waists. These are lined with silk and very highly scented. The waists are laid in them while damp to absorb the fragrance. The cover shuts tightly. It such a bow cannot be pun-cw a. very good substitute can be made out of a pasteboard box, lined with silk 0r with cheesecloth. which is quite ill. Food and given forth the cachet ', The llllrtwalst or vr-ry tine goods, 'whether It be an India lawn or a ‘sheer muslin or n fine linen or one I of the new and dnllclously soft grass Mine“. ite placed in the soda! scale ;ot fabrics along with all]: and satin. Great divinity In pattern cannot be claimed for the new summer weld. It In really much less varied than " was last year. It is almost entirely made in white, and the walets that are not made in white are in the very delicate tones that might a. well be white. as tar as their wear- ing qualities are concerned, tor they coil just " soon and are just as per- ishable. . . ' 7 After waiting. when they have taken on a still paler tone, then they are practically white, and might be laid away in a, drawer that to devot- ed to white waists. This it told to Show that the white wash waist really appears in the K'u.g'a set, and that famous beautie- at!? wer, 1.38 ity l A . An immense picture hat of black and green goes with this waist. Her skirt is a lgng, trailing one in black silk, trimmed with an open lace de- sign. with tiowers in lace coming here my .Ui?rtr. upon the silk. - _ -. The Jersey lily, Mrs. Langtry ,who will be a. Jersey lily as long as she lives, is out this spring in a white wash waist ot lawn so sheer that it shows the undermtitrt. This is in pure pale green. without a touch ot yellow or blue in it, a clear green that Laugtry affects. t The full blouse or the blouse that huge all the way over the belt is seen again. It calls for a great deal of trc'autifully trimmed material and it 51130 calls for extremely good fitting, for of all waists the full blouse is the hardest- to make set well. It: back must ho neat and it must be close upon the olden. while across the front tum-e must be a fullness which, how.. ever full it may be, must be so out that it will not sag. at high teas. TrierriaiGiu-tid, silk musllns. with the crepe de chines I'ldir'.vith the taffntaa and with satin tsp . Very Justly have such waists taken their places along with the very fine things of areas. They are to be worn with white satin skirts this Bummer, for piazza. and lawn oat-ca.- sions, {1nd will occupy places or honor t'xpectlng it to be somee moderate sum. and are amazed to find it im. moderately large. The waist ha ppons to bo an India lawn, and the needle. work a hand embroidery, toiling of hours of time and eyesight, so the suieawoman intimates. You can get a very simple thing in thin, white goods. sheer enough to show the rose of your finger tips with some pin tut-ks running trom tho neckband down to the bust. and with a. band ot Open needlework ex- tending around the blouse just above tho belt line. The needlework looks Very nice. and there is an air of re- finement to the waist. It would be well It, with its otlwr unfading virtues, the trhirtwttis:t could be maintained at its original cost, which was of $1 or less. But it has received important additions that have made It (-omly, and it is to-day ne.t so cheap It wulst as it was. In selecting the shirtwaist as her constant friend the woman ot to. day has shown her good taste; she has forever freed herself from the charge ot not knowing a good thing when she saw it. Hygienic, pretty, inexpensive, be. coming. stylish, useful, easy to ob. tain; all these qualities and many more can be attributed to the sum- mer trhirtwaist. When will woman ever be divorced from this shirtwaist ot hers? It In as though she had looked long tor that which she sought. anu, having once found it, had determined to cling to it forevermore. Entire suits are made of moire which in good style if you fancy it, but this sort of silk always suggests an old lady's gown much more than the plain taffeta. It shows up in the children's department this mason. so there is no definite rule , to ma. terials for the old or young. One feature or the taffeta gowns being made now is the ruching of the name material used for trimming. Flouncea are also in order. and the (-omblnution gives a quaint, old-fash- ioned effect. Plain white tatteta gowns are still popular and the black ones are more so than ever, especially in the short coat and skirt torn). For separate coats, such as were worn last Fear, taileta is the thing. yet it has to share the honors with moire this son. and you see two or three kind- of lace blended together most attic- tlcally in one band, as well no two or three kinds of lace on one gown. A heavy lace and a. light thin one are very good foils for each other, and one mode of using the latter Is In sash endl whlch [all to the hem or the skirt. Mrs. lmngtry‘a Waist . The, Shirt. Waut hives You Ask the Price. A how Shave White Gowns. tWh Lei if: T" £1 Two Letters from Mr. Walker Explaining the Severity of His Case and the Permanency of His Care by Using Br. Chase's Ointment. The pointed stock will be worn with the shirtwnist, but it is u made stock and may not launder well. It is round and plain, but it is cat to a point in the front and the point is long and sharp. This gives length to the throat and for the chunky necked woman ls absolutely to be advised. It may be trimmed with a lace figure put on under the chin ln n great curved design. Col, owed lace looks well than applied and it can be ripped ott tor the inevitable renovation. PROTRUDING BLEEDING PILES There are shirt waist charm' pins, wish bones and lldrseshoos, trifles that cost little and adorn much. Try the placing ot these upon the front and the back of the neck, neeeurately, and see what a setting they give you. Plus for the Stock. To be very much in the tad the summer girl can select her birth- stone and have three pins, one tor the front of her stock one [or the hack of her stock, and one tor the hut-k of her hair. It will hold up the little short. hairs, and look very nice, besides eater. to a fancy. The neuter the All. of the stock the more fashionahl: it will be. Positively the nearest of nil finishes itr. the little round pin of mock stones, perhaps, if one does not happen to own the real. with its twin in the back. ' -"- -"-- - -_-- .' . V -___.e__V 'â€"""" "q.'%r.. - W WVUCUI|UI I" '"oNntr " manta-i kind as Dr. Chun'l Ohm-eat. Its toothlng, beating power. are mnrvellonv. and and: In! permanent. Sixty can“ abt at a: Men. or EdunnnJAtu a OIL. Toronto By a little trick it can be sowed only by the upper edge and in this way the collar semblance id com- plete. The lower edge of the polka dotted band will project over the shoulder and lie loose upon the back and front ot the waist. A little taste must be used in doing work ot this deocrlptlou. The polka-dotted materials are used to trim white and pale blue. There is the old-fashioned white, with black polka dots. and this Is one ot .he most useful or trimmings. It 18 cut up and made into bands, and this Is applied to the shirt- watst so as to outline a sailor col- Iar. as one would sew oh hraidTwherrear, tucks mean work and embroidery is a 'yatttorprrplied art. can be bought by the yard and it is just right for the adornment of the plain skirtwaist. It saves work, too, for ft need only be applied Just In moat cases the complexion brush ls needed, with plenty of hot water, and a bland soap, or an emolicnt paste to relax the pores and encour- age them to yield tlteir clogging contents. Avold cream: that con- tain 'rpermaetsti or white wax. Milk baths are excellent. Use one part of milk to one and a half of water. The following cream will remove the pink plea: Lamollne, 2 1-2 ounces; al- mond oil, 2 1-2 ounces; sulphur pre- cipitate, 2 1-2 ounces: oxide ot zinc. 1 1-4 ounce; violet extract, 2 drama. There comes the most attractive little bands of white linen, with a lteutstitching along each edge or with a catutltching. This trimming Sleeves, while mightily fancy. are also mightin plain. You can be in style with a full sleeve that is sim- ply brought in to the cuff, gathered in such a. way that most of the ful- nees is at the back of the sleeve to make a little bag. or course there are sleeves that show more varieties, but there are more for the fluffy summer girl than the summer shirt- wnist girl. , It would be poeitively cruel to hint at the extravagance to which the swmmer shirt-waist is being carried. It is now cleaned with the eummer luxuries and ranks with the frills and line fancies; It is a mass of lace and insertion, the liner and the more delicate the better. Often it is so delicate a. thing that another unuerwaurt la required to wear be- neath it, and mil these waists are a part of the plan ot the summer shirt- waist. ed bhirt walgt The; -GGTitUi" "iii'ir", can do it, but that it will look funny on, the fat Astor. Tl!) Belt Line. None of the new models shows the very long point, though all are long- er in the front than in the back. They are pulled down a. little, that is all, and fastened low. Thls is ac- oomplished by mean: of the dress skirt, which ls caught down with the corset hook or other contrlvance, ttye 'maylng the walst seem longer. Girls of tr'r'edGGiiie%iiiiii"iiriG"ai' ttily, .wtusriryr.tte very short waist- The tan grant will be so thor- oughly in fashion that it will be difficult to entirely remove it trom the domain ot style. no matter how it is treated. but it may be made prettier by one treatment than by another. A very good way to trim the brown linen waist is with straps of white. Let two ot them run down the front from the collar to the bust. A band of white can bor- der the cuffs. whole come- into a “at can gt the wrist, which in of needlework. The can can be cabal-nun try a pa" and than try nae needlework. Thu is not a had wall: for the Amateur to experiment upon. [or itt certain way- it in easy to mks A series of the extremely popular pin tuck. any- where will conch a multitude ot dressmaking sins. (i,2viiiii'),9,,'rt:, On" Mar: New Shh-l. Trimmings. To Remove I'm-pl". lircwu W nil-u. ONTARIO ARCHIVE; TORONTO VII. Topic: The impossibility ot suppressing the gospel. Plucezleru- Belem. such great numbers _qreret added to the church that the rulers and Fudziuuoes determined to damp VI, Toxic: The trials or the "ttrly church, Plage: Jerusalem. Those who believed were united; they sold their "sessions and litu1 all things com- mun ; no one lucknl an.vthinz: Parna.. has sold his land and laid the money at the npostles' feet; the apostles witnessed ot the resurrection ot Juan with great power; Ananiua and Sapphim sold their [mansions ; they trind to decelve 1h" apostles and kept back pert ot the price; the Lord is not mocked. and as a. punishment tor their ain they both tell down dead at PeterU tees: fear came upon the church Y. Top'c: Jesus Christ, the vornvr- stone Pl Ice: Jeruaal 'tn. While Peter and John were preach ng the author- ities came upon them; they were snow-d because they preached Jrsut, and the resurrection; the anontlea worn arrested and put in prison; many that heard the word believed; the next day ttra rulnrs assomhlud and Peter and thn were set in the midst; Peter spake tnl them and. again preached Jesus; the Sunlmlrin considered the case and drtided to tlm-uten them and let them go: Peter and Jdm would not promuA, that they would stop preaching in the name at Christ; IV. Topic: The power of Jesus Christ. Place: At the temple in Jeru- aulvm. Peter and John go ng into tho lemph- see a lame man; he asks an alum; they ask him to look on them ; they dd not give him money, but command him to rise up and walk; the man was healed and Went leaping and prancing Gal. m. Topiu: The meet or gosppll preaching. Pluto : Jerusalem. Peter continued his sermon begun in y Inst lesson; showed how great a, person Jesus was; the people were pricked to the heart; they saw their sin in crucifyung Christ; Peter l, calls upon them to repent; they: were promised the gift of the Holy, Ghost; three thousand believed in: Christ and were ndded to the church; the apostles did many signs and wonders. 'uitt'w.--Acosi:t'rtt:.'t H. Butumary.--Letmon l. 'lnpic: The coming kingdom. Places: Mount Oll- vet and Jerusalem. Luke, the nuthor of the Acts; Jesus about to leave the disciples; they were command- ed to return ‘to Jerusalem and wait for the promise of the Father; they ask Jenni: if He will restore again the kingdom to Israel; He promises the Holy Spirit to them: they are to be witnesses in nil lands; Jesus ascends to hem en: un- gcls appear to the disciples; they return to Jerusalem and mntinue in earnest prayer. n. Topic: The pentecostnl outpour- Ing. Place: in mi upper room at Jerusalem. At the feast of the Pentecost; “My days alter .the Passover; the disciples assembled in an upper room; with, one accord: suddenly a sound from heaven; tongues "like as of fire" ant upon them; they were filled with the Holy Ghost; spake with other tongues; the multitude heard the sound and came together; Joel had prophesied coneerning this outpour- mg. t.NT mum my“. messux so. XIII MAHe'te ao, 1902. Time y. In' the papers' ViitiCis'"T/i'iiiiot'i be.. tween them T-Glasgow Evening Il‘l_.~ _ SUNDAY SCHOOL Hairs-May 1-Mabcl, would you be willing to have our names printed I... ‘L- _-N. __ -... - _ Harry 1lwsittttimrt.v)--Mitm Mabel, I -att-uaves muwthing most import- met ttark you. May l-that. V riiaturfLrnaiir'aiitiii',risT-' What is it Harry , Earrings :n-i- decidedly fashionnbln once more in the British capital. the smartest people having taken to that form ot adornment. Numerous oddi- ties are sum. One is a piece of pearl the site and exactly the shape of the thumb mill. which is worn clasped OW'r the lobe of the car. ttiv- ing to that feature in: appearance that is W‘ry singular at first sight. A singular pair is composed of one pink and um black pearl, both most want"!!! 'quvintem, of tho. gem that is more Inhhimmhle than any other at the present time. Muller- are commenting on the outlandish headgear and heathen Jewelry which are now being " tested try women there. One writer an," that "the monstrositlea now seen on the heads ot young girls and even ot middle-turea women, who ought to know better, are a dis- gracc to any civilized country. The headgear of savage. is artistic by comparison. Feathers, flowers. lure and lace. all Jumbled into one. shape- lese and hemhiering muss. sometimes almost the size of a bushel basin-t. are. stuck on the ht‘nd and turned up at the side so as to make the wearer niipr'ur " w‘rimhle soure- crow. Del-:isimm‘lly the massive top- ping is tilted forward, projecting far over the law. hiding all but the chin. This is the spectacle seen on the 'ttreettr mu! in the churches and thea- terg at the pro-Rent time. Nome of tho gowm wurn llcservv almost ma revert- cr:'tic,oiru." Itex ivw Freu k Faul- Iona. Amp: 126-“ . ion In no ttrtttttrt.e, gurlnzplka ot the nut Power prevailing. God's great Iutr- poses can never be thwarted. in MI: history broadly viewed. God ha- "caused the wrath of man to prnlno Him. and restrained the remain- der." Power practiced. True religion I. a great all-controlling principle implanted in the heart. and which finds its expreuion in the outward life. Temperance consists of two elements; the abcoiute rejection of what is in itself wrong or injurious. and the carefully regulated use of what in right. A Christian [ml a. God-given right to all that oio~ vet“. enlarges. ennoblel. and rs final. but finds no oouliOl tor the manual. the trifling and the vain. Willis. B. Glut Power opposed. We may mm the true point of opposition. "With great power gave the. apostles wit- ness of the resurrection of the Lord Jeane." "Being grieved that they taught the people, and preach- ed through Jesus the resurrection from the dead." The miracle wu- indlsputable. Gimp Iv. 14-16. That Christ had rinen from the dendlmd received conclusive evidence in the miracle wrought in His name. The was the great point ot controversy. and the event which they had tried their utmost to prevent. and utter- ward to disprove. we have the same power operating bent'ncently in another channel. and overcoming physical disease and In lirmlty. This lesson records the first miracle of healing under the diaper. nation ot the Spirit. Better than all ver and gold was the bestowment received by the waiting and expect ant mendleant. Poor in purge. the trlt,tt were rich in the panes-ion power, and having freely re- ceived. freely gave. ' XI. Topic: Sulvntlcm through Christ. Plucer. Ham. Ctlesarl. w»- Itus. Philip is uirrwted to go mm. ot Jerusalem nutu Gum: he drum near to a man or Elluiupln who u reading the Swriptures; Philip ask"! him if he understood the ulnar he was reading; tho man did not. whereupon Philip was lmitod into the chariot: the place he road wa- Isaiah M: Philip "rammed Jun-1n tho eunuch. Power trxvrr'i'rrmi---'Phe earlier evonu studied during the quarter were connected with great spiritual mow- mentl, accompaul xi with marvellous, manifestations attesting the mace:- stonIO! spiritual power. In lemon foul. Power potmetmed--The first effect of power applied is nlwnys seen in tin uncuts ot its transmission. In it great factory the moving or the ponderous machinery is the first evidence of its operation and always preemies the accomplishment of the desired re. suits. In like manner. when the long delayed promiae was fulfilled. the elteet was first apparent in the waiting company of disciples. Th. cowardice at Peter and the cellish ambitions ot James and John, and the “desire to have the preeminence" among the rest. were alike swept in the glorious 'rnitions ot that hour. They were first then power over themselves. Personal victory u ever the prelude to great accomplish meats. (out the new to!“ The -u- [were arrested and hmugm More ',the canned; Pen-r [wracked June to Hutu; they wrre cut to thr '|Ieart and "took mums»! to any ’1‘]!me liamnlivl's quot-1| sun-d , their lives. XII. Tonic: "The godly walk M the Christian. Pint-e: Rome. Chris- tiana shoutd wall: in love, avoid all uncieanneaa. row-tuna. fonliah 'eret- ing and idolatry: have no fellownhlp with the uniruitiul works or dark- neu: reprore sin: walk in the light; awake from omirliunl lethargy; t"' not drunk with wine; he filled with the Spirit: give tlmnks to God: mtlr- mit to one another. PRACTICAL SURVEY. The supreme promise of propiwey and the climax ot gospel iulilimem is the beattmtnmlt of apirituni pow» or. This in tho ventral thought of the lessons ot the quarter. About thin thought they may be, grouped as tol- Iowa: Power Nomi-ed. lea-0n t. Power mused, lee-mm L', ll. Power exert-ham, in.) in blessing, lesson 4: (b) in pun- ishment, lesson It. Power oppoaed. lea- sons 5, T, Mr. Power prevailing, les- son 11. Power practised, lea-on 12 Power promised. or this Joel pro- phesied nearly eight hundred yearn before. That the prophecy might he fulfilled wan the "expediency" oi Christ's departure. "It I go not away, the comforter will not 0mm unto you: but if I depart I “Al send him unto you." A renewal of this promise was the lust utter-awe ot. the amending Sm of God. x. Top»: Preaching to the Samar- itans. mace: l city in 't%ttgarsa.fRttul perm-ulna the church urn-rally; the dimiph-N were seaitered aUroad and went etet.ttvltvrr [menu-hing the word. Philip ttroarltod In Samaria: many were Imuled; much-an spirit- were cast out and more wan much by In the mun Simon the DOPPOI'PI' preloaded to he ttonvertod. xr Topic: Sails-nun" tttroms!, LY. Topic: Stephen's death. Pine: Jertuutlpin. Stu-hm still More the Snulmdrhx; make: a lung midi-en in which he shows that “heir charge-s are fume; they vried out against him: run! him out of the oily and stoned him: Saul unwanted to hm death. VIII. Topic: Hum-inn: the lawn demons. Plum; Jvruualem. Tho number ot ttte dlsciplva was large and thr, npuatlm: amid nut properly atlen 1 to all the worth,“ poor : n gau- eral meeting was called and omen men were Human to attend to that lmalueu. It. cum ar/