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hem oilâ€"codâ€"liver oil. to see the result. to the peevish, fret and he laughs. Give pale, anemic child, ce becomes rosy anq health. Take a flat hild, or a child that d growing, give him d he will grow big like the rest. not a new scheme. en done for years. you must use the Emulsion â€" neither astes like oil because carcful in making it ) take. free samunle UR SALEâ€"ONE or THE Ni Poninsnia, as mwn on two reil. 3 of which is in frofk 1 be sold in one parcel or 18 to % mocres tC onit amae for the Chiidren. r imboues cssusscll . SeCenntie n n patents free, . The Patent eatment Company, Pythian decided bargain AY‘S mlt metals ltke @VCPr in raemws EKAL ESTATE OR BUSIL er where it i«. Send dfi e and s.r our plan for ‘nmitent EKxchange and Investâ€" ‘ororto, Canada. system, rids the worms and other k the life blood Y‘$ SON8 ck‘s powder for , NO. 15, 1902 E88 CHANCEK®S, URIFIER 1int Makere, Soothing 3 abould n;t(‘hllgnn 1'-':&... _ 16 oftens the gums«, cures wind t remedy for Diarrhosa. ro®k AFENXTS nre Hn Mf \ or salary, $60.00 per not to exceed $2.50 per ient to good, honest, reâ€" lence needful. Write for EMPIRE MEDICIN ® is all run down, and a tight hide, t his blood is out an animal econoâ€" e in good health. OINTS, EaMms, EAKS, EATS, TRADE tric . cloth Ckage ill tell WARE Co., Agents, HOT Rellabl_o Men in #t | )3 n and Ni SEKEEPERS TO lishing Fibre, the EF omes mple, box 100, Winona se® ins allverware, results tained. ids the like magic. No "ludhs deue ® y drugâ€" esale from the _ The Monarch R [+3 Ts a% that free lal samples sho w eady and [roup pro= mMs@, raim look ©pig= Emulsion & lit y anada v cards )icuous rtising MA RKS, "shall have in our midst and since she is here, or coming fast, is it not best to study her ? For a Newport Summer. The moods and the tenses of the summer girl are many. It is estiâ€" mated that for a Newport sammer no less than forty fluffy dAregsses are needed. This gives one a new gown a day, counting the season at less than two months. To the credit of the coming fNlulfy sumimer gown it may be stated that it can be reworn in the ‘all, for it is of i~ kind that is difficult to distinguish {from the conventional gown of the house. And it is certainly cheaper than a fine reception or afternoon gown. A womanâ€"such an â€" extravagant bome womanâ€"is making herself â€" a gown each week. She calculates that by the month of June she will have ten or 2 dozen of the prettiest summer costumes in the world. She is buying the material cheap, for a few cents a yard, never paying higher than hall a dollar, and she is picking up odds and ends of lace, and the dearâ€" est little bits of foulard, silk muslin and louisine. In louisine cotton she finds a prize, Â¥lor it makes up like silk. The flowers form a selfâ€"trimming and with inâ€" genuity, and a little plain Ilawn of the color of the flowers so much can be done in the way of skirt flouncâ€" ings, stocks and the ubiquitous sasin. There died in New York the other day an old woman who made a fat living washing valuable laces and fine linens for the Yanderbilts, Belâ€" monts and other wealthy folk. At the time of her demise she was at work upon a Venetian lace article which cost $6,000. For years she cleaped these fine materials with naphtha and with peculiar washing compounds of her own. It would pay any summer woman to give the subject of Jaundering But, do you realize it, the cotton gowns of this summer are not inâ€" tended to be laundered. They are too elaborately made for that. Their linings are too fine, their plan too complicated, â€" their trimmings too delicate. One good soap sudding would ruin them, if applied with the ald of knuckles and a washâ€" Every summer woman should have one of these gowns and why not copy the morning glory gown? It is so #imple to make. No More Wash Dresses. Cotton gowns are supposed to be wash gownrs, whether they are in muslin, lawn, batiste, cheviot, Maâ€" dras, mercerized material or chalâ€" lis. The very idea of a cotton gown, its essence of _ recommendation as well as of desirability, lies in the fact that it will wash. Lhe skirt is as tight as it can possibly be, and tucked with the Iinest of tucks, running straight down from the waist to the very shoe tops. Then comes a band of lace above a {flounce. "The name "morning glory" gown is borrowed from the flounce, which is very full and is set npon the skirt very near the bottom to make the sudden flareâ€"the morning glory flareâ€"around the foot. The pin tucking is so fine that for your life you cannot distinguish between tucks _ and cords. The sleeves are tucked in this fine manoer right to the elbows. Then there is A puff of pale pink sllky lawn, just to hold the elbow, and then there is a llat band of heavy lace, so arranged that it sets close to the arm. This makes a short sleeve, as you can imagine, but short sleeves are fashionable. The waist is tight fitting and cordâ€" ed._ _ No, that is not the way to tell It. _ It is a shirtâ€"waist with fine tucks. _ It is fitted in the back and so arranged at the sides that bones can be slipped in the lining and hold It to the figure. The front is a triâ€" {le baggy so that it can be pllcda out over the girdleâ€"for there is a girdle. The ‘girdle is in lace, cut to a point above and below the belt, front and back, and lined with silk and boned, and all that. But the lining and the bones do not show. And the lace girdle is certainly pretty. A morning glory gown rivals in prettiness its attractive name. It is apple green with littie pink flowers upon it. . The flowers are delicately unobtrusive, as flowers upon a rotâ€" ton gown should be, and they show a tendency to disappear at the outâ€" lines, not standing out in as much boldness as the vulgar prints of two years ago. oo e ied ie t in a linen skirt and a shirt waist with a simple sailor atop your lowâ€" ly bhead. You must fuss and frill, tuck and cord, lace and embrojider until you have driven away the accusation of eimplicity as well as the looK of seyvâ€" erity â€" from â€" your material. _ The aummer girl is an ambitious daughâ€" *or. Yet there are those who assert that there are two styles of sammer girlâ€" the outing girl with her blue canâ€" vas skirt and her white shirtwaist, crowned with straw sailor, white felt fedora, flatâ€"toppod Tam of stra w, or readyâ€"toâ€"wear hat, and the frillâ€" ed summer girl, she with the flounces and the furbelows, the one who nas been called the flulty summer girl. Be that as it mayâ€"two kinds or one â€"lit is certain that for a long time to come, certainly until the glorious Fourth sends its screech into the alr, )t is the flully summer girk that we shall have in our midst and since she "wnw*s would draw her into the store on suminer bargains intent, while a third glance would send her home determined to construct herself a gown that would place her in the summer girlhood. But you cnamnot Bae a sunumae stal There lives no woman with soul so dead or body so old that some linâ€" gerinog spark of summer girlism may not be found within. Were she in the most advanced stages of perâ€" sonal despair one glance at the spring window would waken her. Two you cannot be a summer girl linen skirt and a shirtwaist _ simple sailor atop your lowâ€" Mhoar t tad U W Beautiful lace insertion will trim the skirt a little below the knees, two rows of it going around the skirt. Below this there will come more of the insertion, put on in the Van Dyck order, all points, top and botâ€" tom, to make a pointed laceâ€"trimâ€" med flounce, which in the back is quite deep. Between the lace points tucked lawn will be set in. Finally, there will be a delicate lace ruffle three inches wide around the foot. Could anythlnf prettier be imagined than this white linen gown, crisp, sheer and of silvery whiteness? The walst is quite a poem in the shape of a bloused sailor waist, with deep sailor collar and baggy front, caught with narrow white satin A woman who dresses a great deal has planned a white India linen gown for a June wedC ng. As a guest she will be gowned in this dress made over a glazed white lining. India lawn is a favorite; linen batiste is another. Fine linen comes this year of just the right stiffness for handsome gowns, and there are so very many of the sheer linens with mercerized surfaces. They are gilk and expensive, but you really, If you have social ambitions, must possess one at least, for it will be the accepted gown of summer for very nice occasions. 8>» difficult are these sashes to tie that they are for the most part made before they are put on and fastened with a hook and eye under the bow at the back of the belt. That is really tho best way to manâ€" age. The allâ€"white gowns are too deliâ€" cately pl#®#ined and too beautifully charming for light consideration. They are built of the thinnest maâ€" terial. f The Dutch sash, so called, is a queer arrangement in ribbon, with little windm 1i bows at the back of the beit. A foot lower the ribbon is tied in another little bunch of loops. Below this the ends hang and there are bunches of loops near the end of each. The made sash of tho dress matorâ€" lal is a thing that is seen upon the imported gowns. Its design is very simple. In the front it is tucked, and there are boues to shape it and give the long point. At the sides it is rolled into a soft band, while at the back it is tied in Aa tiny bow with itwo standing loops but very long ends. This, though a French sash, is called the princess, for the reason probably that it is worn so much with the princess gowns, which are so very trying without the sash, beli or waist trimming of some sort. as. delicate as millinery ribbois, thin mousseline ribbons and soft figured baiiste ones. Perhaps she clings to ithe liberty and the pavne ribbons or is decoraiive enough to want the big flowered affairs that come a foot wide and sell very high. on your materials if you cannot on | your time It is just the season for | the making of your own gowns. Go to ! work or be willing to pay the price | the modistes charge And it is a fat sum. | ‘"There are all kinds of girlsâ€"â€"" i 8»> runs the topical song. And this ; summer the sash girl will be added | to the number. The sash girl is one | who always wears n sash. All her | gowns are built for this ornament,| and she is never seen without it. ; Hor reason for wearing it may be one of several. | Why she Wears a Sasb. } The sash girl may wear a sash | bocause it is fashionable. j She may wear it because she is flat ai the backâ€"hollow backed. She may wear it because it gives â€" height. ( | Perhaps she wears it because the imported Paris gowns nearly all disâ€" play them. She may wear a sash because a sash of all things dresses up a gown the most. Her sash may be a ribbon one, and for this purpose there come ribbons Zach summer gown*"this year is a romanee, each an individual dream, wrought out in wonderful colors and exceuted with the fidelity of a fine arl creation. You can‘t make one in a day and you will do well to get oneo up in a week, even with the aid of a seamstress. But you can save money Finally, in this process of making a eummer gown, came the application of black satin ribbon to the dress. This was put on in rows from the bottem of the skirt up to the waist, the rows four inches apart, so as to «lripe the skirt from top to bottom. The satin ribbon was cunningly slinâ€" ped in under the lace figures and the .ace lay over them. Probably the striping was done before the lace leaves were applied. There was a belt ammt stock of white. The waist was trimmed with two rows of these leaves, one around the walst and one around the yoke, or where the yoke would come. The sleeres hada a few flowers appliqued upon them, When the gown was completed, all ready to be put on, with each seam seweal and every finishing touch apâ€" plicu, then came the real workmanâ€" wh‘p. ( out of s«ome Spanish lace were cut some flowers, and these were applied to make a border for the ekirt. Two rows of them were set in, one above the wther, and stitched on. In the middle of the front the flower design whkiened and came up to a great pyramid with the point at the very belit line, a pyramid of Spanish lace flowers applied to this sunâ€"colored batiste, It is made with elbow sleeves, very ligkt. a round waist, cut on ‘the ehirtwaist order, and plain, straight «kirt, of sweep length, close at the top and gradually widening into the lily shape. 3 her fin> gowns careful attention, for the modistes declare that the chief obstacle to the making of pretlty summer gowns is the fact that they soil easily and must on that account be tubbed. Take such a gown as has just been ! made for the summer campaign. Its zroundwork, or, better to say, its material, is a very pale sunâ€"colored ‘ batiste, all yellow, without even one â€" litile eatin dot to helv it out. 1 The Altâ€"White Gowns For the Jily Skirt. rorters of missionary entesprise are nelined to think that these teachers are making a mistake in view of the fact ‘that sceanty attire in that reâ€" gion does not promote immorality or suggest impropriety and that the litâ€" tle boys and girls are undoubtedly uncomfortable in a ‘land of steady heat by being compelled to wear clothing that is better adapted for a temperate climate. The interesting distinction to be , made between these tribes is that | while the Baganda, one of the few completely dressed tribes in tropical Africa, have no moral code worth mentioning, as far as relations beâ€" tween the sexes are concerned, th« Kavirondo, one of the few tribes in tropical Africa that wear no clothâ€" ing of any description, maintain â€" a (‘(’)mpurati\'ely high stacdard of morâ€" ality. Motherâ€"Oh, yes. First I skimmed the milk, and added twio parts of hygienic water and two parts of your celebrated modifier. Then I carefully sterilized the whole. "Anmi then ?" ( "I threw it out of the window and gavre the baby the cream."â€"Life. | _ He says that though they are a | yery carefully clothed nation and are almost more squeamish about any exposure of the person than Euroâ€" peans are, still they are very lax in morals. They are qaecidedly inâ€" | ferior in this respect to the Kavirâ€" onrdo tribe who live to the southâ€" | cast of them,. The Kavirondo, in fact, , are quite puoctilious in their deâ€" portment. At many of the Congo mission staâ€" tions, on the other hand, the teachâ€" ers, whether wisely or not,. insist in dressing the children of their schools much as country boys and girls in America are dressed. Not a few supâ€" Sir Harry Johnston says that through the efforts of the numerous missionaries who are working among them, the Baganda, on the whole, are moving toward a higher plane of morality. These excellent men who have, at least nominally, converted many thousands of the natives to the Christian faith, are relieved of one burden which their brethren in some other parts of Africa have thought it important to assume. As the Baganda are fully clothed it is not necessary to agitate in favor of clothing reform. xn § The Medical Expertâ€"I‘m sure your baby sahows what our modern methâ€" oc«ls will do. Did you follow my direeâ€" tionm ? ; A traveller who has recently =reâ€" turned from the line of the Uganda Railroad says that a section of the Massai people seems to be threatened with extinction. The G@aughters and mothers among them took a great {fancy to the Indian coolies who gradâ€" ed the roadbed, and when the work was done and hundreds of the natives of Indla left the Massai country a great many of the native women went with them. The Massai women &Aiso, who live further east, are completely differâ€" eptiated from their hallâ€"clad â€" sieâ€" ters of other tribes by the fact that no wouen in th» world are more comâ€" pletely clothed than they are. Every line of their forms is entirely veiled by the flowing robes that are fastâ€" ened around their necks and drop to their feet, but no one has ever thought that the Massai women were at all prudish. ; k Tho coctrastâ€"between these tw» peoples is the most striking illusâ€" tration yet adduced in support of the assertion, often made, that the moral standards in vogue among the barbarous peoples of Africa canâ€" not be measured by the amount of clothing they wear. The railroad is now completed, though not yet open to freight trafâ€" fic. The Baganda will be soon able io buy Rl the cheap cotton cloth they want, for freights will be reâ€" duced to about oneâ€"fourth of the price charged these many years for costly carriage on the backs of men. After living among the Baganda for a long time Sir Harry Johnston has recently returned to England. He has some interesting facts to teil about these hundreds of thousands of people who live on the shores of the greatest African lake. kant," as they called the product of the New England looms. Every man and woman was fully dressed, all wanted coitton cloth, and Stanloy predicted a great market for cottons as eoon as cheaper transportation should lessen the cost. When Stanley visited the same people, years later, he found that Arab merchants had carried tons. of coiton cloth to the great lakes. Wellâ€" toâ€"do Baganda were wearing flowing robes of Manchester cotto» or "Meriâ€" Speke has seen no other natives. on his long African journey, who were not rather scantily attired. But the Baganda believe in garments that cover them from neck to heel. In fact, there were very few tribes throughout tropical Africa that are o completely clothed as the Bagâ€" anda. 8‘r Harry Jolinston is the latest to declare that there is no connection between the moral sense of a people or the degree of modesty they pokâ€" kess and the amount of clothing they wear. When Speke discovered the very intelligent people of Uganda, on the northern shores of Victoria Nyanza, he found to his surprise that they were clad from head to foot in bark cloth. They iook the fibrous inner bark of a certain tree and by pound~ ing and working it made a fairly serâ€" viceable subsiitute for cloth. 4400 6448448488484 #44¢¢00404 ¢¢ + ribbons. The slceves are to the elâ€" bow with their frill of lace. And, lest the fingers of the dressmaker grow idle, there are insertions of lace, only an inch wide, set in rows around the sailor collar, and upon the blouse waist and in the sleeves row after :NQ’MMMOOQQQOQMO MORALITY IN DRESS HABITS. A Great Success. :.2-.,:-‘:’:‘ ,-E'T!l;,'m.‘ 9 41. Prescnated her aliveâ€"In the manner of perform‘ng the miracle Peter follows the exnmple of Jesus in ralsing Jairus‘ daughter, at which Confirms His Cure of Two Years Ago, and Proves that it was Permanentâ€"Warm Words of Praise for Dr. Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liver Pills. 40. Put them all forthâ€"He did this in this matter. He put them forth that he might not be disturbed or hindered by their lamentations and unbelief. Tabitha, ariseâ€"During his prayer he undoubtedly felt assured that she would be raised when he should speak the word to her lifeless form. He said theso words in Jesus‘ name. She sat upâ€"The graph‘ic minâ€" uteness of detail here imparts to the narrative an air of charming reality. The Conductor‘s Second Letter 39. Widowsâ€"Whom she had elad or fed. Shewing, etec.â€""They were not ashamed to acknowledge that they were indebted to Doreas for the raiâ€" ment they wore. This praised not only her charity, but also her indusâ€" iry. This brings out her character as the excellont woman of Prov. xx xi. 1Gâ€"22. A false pride causes some to conceal what others do for them in times of their need." 98. Wamse nighâ€"About ten â€" miles away. Sent unto h‘mâ€"They probably sent unto Peter before she died. Up to this time the apostles had not raised anyone to life, but they had healed some Desiring himâ€""Intreatâ€" ing him."â€"R. V. "It is not said that they expected a miracle. 36. Joppaâ€"â€"A port or town on the coast of the Mediterranean Sea, 30 miles from Jerusalem. A certain disâ€" cipleâ€"Dorcas is called a disciple that it may be seen that under the gospel there is no distinction between male and female .Gal. iii. 28â€"Cam. Bib. Taâ€" bitha......Dorcasâ€"â€"The Syroâ€"Chaldaice and Greek names for an antelop» or gazelle, which, from its loveliness, was frequentiy employed as a proâ€" per name for women.â€"â€"Meyer. Fall of good worksâ€"Especially in making coats and garments for widows, who in that country were a most unforâ€" tunate class. Which she didâ€"She is praised not only for the alms which she gave, but for "almsdeeds which she did." 37. Wae sickâ€"Thus we see that good people are sometimes sick. Died â€"Death comes to all alike. ."Someâ€" times the death of God‘s saints makes known their virtues and they become a power and examnle for good beyond what was possible while living." Upper chamberâ€"Instead of burying her immediately, as was customary in the East. a man who had been in bed eight years with an incurable disease, sudâ€" denly restored to health and walkâ€" ing about the streets perfectly well. Turned to the Lordâ€"They believed that Jesus was the Messiah. It can hardly be supposed that all of these prople became truly converted at this time. 35. Saronâ€"Sharon. This probably has reference to the district of which Lydda was the chief city. The plain was noted for its fertility and beauty.â€"Isa. xxxv. 2; Cant. i. 1. Saw himâ€"It must have made a great impression upon the people to see 34. Maketh thee wholeâ€"The aposâ€" tle had used similar langoage in chapter iii. 6. Peter did not heal him in his own strength, but by the power of Jesus Christ. He was God‘s chosen instrument, the healer was Christ. Ho was restored to perâ€" fect health immediately. Make thy bed.â€"This would show that he was a paralytic no longer. He was at home, and therefore was comâ€" manded not to take up his bed, as in the case of the paralytic recorded In Luke v. 24; but he was ordered to make it. He was commanded to help Limsell and to prove his faith by his works. Arose immediatelyâ€" This showed the completeness and reality of the miracle, and the faith and strength of the man. 33. Founnd a certain manâ€"The Lord led Peter to this man as he had led Philip to tne eanuch. This did not come by chance. Eight yearsâ€"There could therefore be no doubt cast on the miraculous nature of his cure.â€" Cam. Bib. Palsyâ€"This is a contracâ€" tior of the word "paralysis." _ It is & disease which deprives the parts alfccted of sensation, or the power of motion, or both.â€"Schaiff. Peier, Kneas and Dorcasâ€"Actsâ€"9: 32â€"43. Commentary. â€" Connecting Linoks. After Saul‘s conversion he remained & short time in Damascus and then went to Arabia. From Arabia he returned again to Damascus (G1]l. i. 17, 18) where the Jews sought to take his life. Saul escaped by night, being let down by the wall in a basâ€" ket. Â¥s. 28â€"25. Saul then went to Jerusalem for the first time since his conversion. At first the disciples were afraid of him, but Barnabas told them of his conversion and how he had preached in the name of Jesus at Damascus. . Saul also preached with great boldness and pewer in Jerusaiem, and again his enemics kought to kill him. « 32. Peterâ€"The history now turns from Saul to Peter. All quartersâ€" He did not confine his labors to Jeriâ€" salem, but went to other places visâ€" lting and encouraging the churches, as in chap. vill. 14. Came doxaxnâ€" From _ Jerusalem.. Saintsâ€"The Jews who had been converted to Chrisâ€" tianity. â€" The Gentiles were not as yet visited by the apostles. . This word means pious, separated and holy persons. INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. 11. APRIL 13, 1902. SUNDAY SCHOOL Mr. Berryman‘s case was such a severe one, and his cure so remarkable, that many write to ask him about it. He never tires of recommending Dr. Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liver Pills, but, on the (:m.l,-,“-y is glad of an opportunity to tell fellowâ€"sufferers how he was cured. : & In his letter of April 14, 1900, in which his case is described. Conductor Berrym»n wrote: "I have been railroading for 23 years, and for ten years sulfered from a severe case of kidney dieâ€" ease and backache, a trouble common to railroad men. It used me all up to walk, and after walking up hbill L would hava to lise down to get reilef, my back was so bad. I could not sieep more than half the m‘mp and then didn‘t seem to get any rest. w I had used all sorts of medicines and was pretty badly discouraged when l heard of i»r. Chase‘s Kid neyâ€"Liver Pills. After using two boxres of this treatment I found it was helping me, and five boxes have mnd; a complete cure. I now rest and sleep well, my back is strong, and the ol] trouble has entirely disappearâ€" edl:‘tldany ?’eople to whom I havae recommended these pillis have been cured. Anyone wishing further particulars write me. * There is no doubting the efficiency of Dr. Chase‘s Kidney Liver Pills as a thoro ney disease, and liver complaint. They have a direct action on the kidneys, llvern:r:l ?f:«:(:'::fi-?fr 'm' uk to strengthen, invigorate, and regulate these organs. One pill a dose, 25 cents a boxr. At all dealers, or 1#. maneon, Bates and Co., Toronto. j ( 94 % NXr+A #4 " Many readers of this paper, and especially railroaders, will remember the cure of C. P. R. Conducâ€" tor Berryman, of St. Stephen, N. B. In a letter received last week the conductor states (h;‘nt he is real well, and that his cure, after ten years of suffering with kidney diseass, is permanont, not hayi had a touch of his old trouble for two years. f tds ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Ar3: How easy it is to love your nceighâ€" | _ As he spoke he pulled it out of his bor as yourseltâ€"when that neighbor | trouser‘s pocket. The court was too hbappens to be goodâ€"Jooking and llxe, busy to allude furthor to the matâ€" opposite sex. i ter.â€"Canadian Law Review. The bartender is about the only man who isn‘t affected when he mixes his drinks. Heard In the receding distance : Nevermetshuchsh=tungosha blefelioshâ€" allmylifeâ€"" â€" Manchester â€" Evening New, Dec. 27, 24th mileâ€"Second bottle very Jow. 25th mileâ€"Signe of collapse. 26th mile and destinationâ€"Literâ€" ally falle into the arms of expectant friendse and forgets bag. ilint 20 53t sls 90 + candnffhnil ids h Auls © dA this sc ica it A 1 19th mileâ€"Broods over _ unresponâ€" sive stationmaster, and seeks consoâ€" lation in recond bottie. 20th mileâ€"Murmur®. "let mileeâ€"Storm gathering. â€"end mileâ€"Treads ‘on corn of genâ€" tleman opposite him, and abuses sild gentleman for having a foot at all. 2ord mileâ€"Musical and condemunaâ€" tory by turns. 24th mileâ€"Second bottle very Jow. 18th mile («during stop at station)â€" Triee to joke the stationmaster, whose frigidity increases stili more. Juker greatly incensed, and makes remarks that areâ€"not gentlemanly. 14th .. mileâ€"Pute bottie on rack without cork ; result, liguid trickles down next lady‘s buck. 15th mileâ€"Apologeticâ€"stili thirsty. 16 mileâ€"Less apologetic. 17th mileâ€"Little mus.cal, and sugâ€" gests existence of second bottle when first finmshea. 13th mileâ€"Showe& miscellaneous arâ€" ray of presents for aforesaid chilâ€" dren ; and nearly spllls the contents of boittle over them. Only a supernatural religion can arouse the attention of a godless world, attract men to God and comâ€" pel them to acknowlsdge His power. In this age of renning after the marâ€" velous and the novel it is not proâ€" bable that God w1l! by the working of many striking phys‘cal wonders appeal to this cloment in men, but when thors are hearts that acknowâ€" lodge H‘m and make way for Him, He wili reveal His power by saving men from #in. The miracles wrought by Peter. They were notable. ; The case of Encas was well known. He had kept his bed for eight years, sick of ‘the paley. Doreas _ was well knowr throughout the region where she lived by her ministrations to the needy. . Her sisckness and death atâ€" tracted general attention. After her death they sent to Joppa, about ten miles distant, for Peter. The time required to make the journ»y and return, in all probability on foot, was sufficient to demonstrate that she was actually dead. Eneas arose "immediately" and made â€" his bed, and Peter presentel Dorcas "alive." This is character:«ts of all the mirac‘» of Christ ami his aposâ€" tles. 6th to izth relations, and their children, bottle. Such works always attended the ministry of the apostles. Thoy were included in the promise (Mark xvi. 17, 18), and wherever they went the Lord wrought w‘th them "confirmâ€" ing the word with signs following," The effect of the miracles. They attested the divine origin and _ suâ€" pernatural charactor of the religion he represented. Christianity is diâ€" vine in its origin and supernatural in its operation or it is nothing. He who would rob the religion of the Bible of its supernatural clement would take away from it the _ only thing which makes it of valae to the individual or to the world. 4th m.Jeâ€"Becomes confidential and fh{gc;w with Daig. Sth mlieâ€"l‘rouuces bottle and sips therelrom. miracle he w spectators.â€" men from sin. 5 i ___ Export cattle, choice, percewl. $1 89 to gomodmm. WeA w Ctbv 3.’)0 LC y w ) OWE s se ue a +s . ix~ ++ +sus C M00 t Hoarc I roaceMing. 'P‘uw{ngrfi' ru(lhle. rir;kcd, ; 25 o Enter railway carriage a rab.cund utch+r ‘cat le, choice........ $ 2% tC man with s gleam oi riulelide peâ€" | "“‘2{3"‘;’0.;‘,‘.},';}:;',,"‘“_' : i; {2 nevolence lo ule eye uBd a suspiciousâ€" HOMOWIE.SLL +ss 4. â€" is anse. +4 . WO i looking dag iu hand. _ O DUI®.. .;>>+>~,+++««..0 © # 80 dr 1st nuieâ€"Geams kinaly ai around. , "*"Cyu@hom "jouyy $% l Z2ud mueâ€"Mukes a general Observaâ€" â€" Stockers, 1,000 to 1,100 Ibs...... 4 00 t« tion avout the weather. w d'c: light .. uids aayi.s :zuo LC Ird mileâ€"Verges on to goodwill toâ€" MHchcows, e«ch....... ........ 38 00 to wards moen M&E E bhec&ewefl. per owb .......... 3 50 to pab ait Py vetighe iA a es 30 toomecne Sn _ Lambs, yearlings. perowt....... 4 50 t« 42. Many believedâ€"This miracle, as well as the one at Lydda, strengthâ€" ened the faith of the disciples, and added many to the Lord; Thereby the church wae greatly edified and built he was one of the admitted mileâ€"Talke about his nearly weeps about consoiing himsel{ with aw :; e epannd irkable, that many write to ask Pills, but, on the contrary, is glad A celebrated lawyer in Nova Seotia, who writes under the nom de plume of Juvenis, is noted for his carelessâ€" ness in dress, which fact annoys the members of the bar exceedingly. Enâ€" tering the court room upon one vecasion minus a necktie, the judge reproved him, saying that the Jlaw required him to wear one. "Oh, yes, your honor, 1 know it," was the answer, "but it does not say where to wear it." Ar he spoke he pulled it out of his At Winnipeg, as reported to Bradâ€" street‘s this week, trade has recoyâ€" ered largely from the effects of the recent heavy snowstorms and floods in the Province. Trade at the Pacific Coast is lookâ€" Ing up. There has been an active de mand for goods for shipment to the northern country. ; Business at Hamilton has been good this week. The wholesale houses have booked many orders. The activ» ity in trade at country points during the Easter season having stimulated the demand from many sections of the country. Wholesale firms _ are busy now shipping goods to the west and other points, and irom present appearances it looks as if they will be steadily engaged in getting out the goods for some weeks. New York ...... ... ... $â€"â€" $77 ChHic#a@ge ..>.~ ..>~â€" :. T0 1<4 TLL4 Tolx{0" ... .~~â€"~â€" «> +« 0 TUQk Tds Duluuth, No. 1 Nor .. 70 1â€"2 â€"â€" Duluth, No. 1 hard... 73 1+â€"2 â€"â€" Toronto Country Produce. Toronto, April 7.â€"Butterâ€" Choice dairies are quite scarce and Jow grade and medium ones are correspondinglr numerous. ‘The «uemand, therefore, finds creamories the priacipal supply. The latter are offering fairly liberâ€" aly. The market is quiet and steady. We quote : C Trade has been active at Monâ€" treal for the present period of the year. The feeling in wholesale busi ness circles is cheerful, and inâ€" creases shown in many departments of wholesale trade. i Exgsâ€"Offerings couiinue quite libâ€" eral, and do no* vary greatly now from day to day. Prices are steady at 12e per dozon. Potatoesâ€"M‘l4 weather has inâ€" creased the offerings. Prices are not very firm, but are at present steady. Cars on the irack here are quoted ai 55 to 57e. Potatoes out of store sell ar 65 io 70c. Poultryâ€"The market is very quict, with a good demand and light offerâ€" ings. Prices are steady at 12 1â€"2 to 136 for wellâ€"faited freshâ€"k‘Med turâ€" keys and 60 io 90c for chickens. Baled hay is steady at $10 for No, 1 timothy on track hore. Domand is ligh. and offeriags are lib>ral. Balod siraw is quiet and in light demand at $5§ 01 irack here, Offer= ings are liboral, B4¢c. Seed, cwt., job, alsike, $10 to #17 ; red clover, $7.50 to $9.50 ; timâ€" othy, $7.75 to $8.50. Hay, timothy, #11 to $13; clover, $7.50 to $9. Lambs, yearlings. per ewt do -firing. Ruch,. .« >+ ++ Ho«». choice, per ewt..... Hog«, light, per owt..... .. Hogs, fat, per Cwb........, Poronto Farmers‘ Market. April 7.â€"Grain receipts were light on the street market this morning, only 800 bushels of{fering. Prices were steady. Straw, $9. Butter, lb. rolls, 18 to Hayâ€"Was steady, 20 loads selling at $11 to $13% per ton for timethy and $7.50 per ton for clover. Beef is firmer, selling at $8 to £10.50 per ewt. for hindquarterse and $4.50 and $7 per ewt for forequarâ€" ters. Spring lambs are casier, #ellâ€" ing at $5 to #7 each. 22¢; crocks, 15 to 17¢. Kggs, neow laid, 12%. Strawâ€"Was steady, 2 doads sellâ€" ing at $9 per ton. Wheat, white 77 to 79¢; red, 6# to 80; goose, 664 ; spring, 67¢. Rye, 58¢. Barley, mait, 54 to 60%ec ; feed, %3 to b4e. Oats, 46 to 48ec. Poas, Following are the closing quotaâ€" tions at important wheat centres toâ€"day: Wheatâ€"Was steady,. 100 bushels of white selling at 79¢ per oushel, and 200 bushels of goose at 66%e per bushel. The Markets vronto aive Stock Market Leading Wheat Markets. Bradstreet‘s on Frade Uourt Got Busy. Cash. July. $â€"â€" _ $77 7O 1â€"4 7114 76 34 T18 £% N t