The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ird- Shot F or Tim CF. NO, 16. 1902. , 1" , .‘AJxln Sillli8 W ms; in“ 'ea. Pt Rates ' tir": Day _'iilfltt Itfutt V0 M? "oops. - WI‘ MI}. q {HUGS ”vii-g Van... Prrtr. “EDIE". {ASPKS H0. - wants "I" hula-ti; If“. "F. Run- a titr" ,steaithy t rapidly destroy: nhunting ind med. uni-shot. rprq = " "uni; mun-i ll akes the m ttt murt "t t nag: th until out. an an» a lav- {ARK- I I. - ' h eaev of an. 1 1ston The A!) on "I! at. ar dt " JO " It mm mica mm can! - w "ally open and much hemmed. 0”er are made of esprit net, very fttli over the tilt: these make pretty than" jackets. with a low-cut neck drum in with a tucker and baby- ribbon, and own arttrt'l-t'loevertr, move- In: the arms through the transpar- ency; sometime! the sleeves and collar are finished with narrow bias hands of the name Ilik as tho iining. -1 row or cameine. and there In . than of the some on the decolie- "ar. Bometimes the transparent urete- ire of the mitten-order. drawn in at the wrist with baby A Huge Windmill Bow to match. Some of the newest rib.. Bonn are In shot molre and Louisine, uni in ttw son. pliable oriental satin ribbon tht'rv- are the loveliest shades oi deep vixid rose Color, which will tom-h up a grass lnwn trock with lunch effect. To return to the lace coats, mm which I conic-s I am mitten, lame of them are loose, and made up over white glnce or quick- din-r silk. They have Inllor collar: “.1 r"hertr, and the “cover are [el- Never ws-re ribbons so exquisite and vuried, for sashes and for making big damn and cockadea on the yedda “raw hau they will be In great requrart. A cream or white mun or lame ground. with lovely tlower. in stamped \elvet, shaded litre natural bloom ', makes a very chic high fold- odbeit to wear with a costume ot voile or baregv, and the hat may “we Midsummer Noveltie- which you feel you must be oue," and buy. lest vuu nhm Opting goods of the voiiJGGUeUr" der are lowly. but there are also 1-inch week the nhopi grow more and more festive and seductive. For one thing. the balmy Opting weath- er ban put people into good humor and made them "lightly turn to thoughts oI"--new clothes, and the tops are "en rapport"-the sup- ply. in mun} te the demand. The London. April tV-There in no but of (ashlon Information. it I can only collect time and space to ht wine of it down tor you, but a) shopping expeditlona and now on: hunts have been, alas. land- chhed between Opel]- devoted to vaccination and influenza. Well, After all. the latter eviin are (anh- Ionnble. in a sense. It in amusing to we the general adoption ot a, red ribbon round the left arm, tttel “vaccination order," which u al, cute request to Four Xellowmen not] to Joule you and hurt the lnvnlidedi lumber. True, the olght in less! frequent now, for there cannot be) many unaccinated left in town. i) board of a new influenza. symptoms? lately. A lady friend remarked that} " had made her take to dropping; her "tVs," "the bed in full of than: in: added. 9 Writs for now ”win. tttttrr, and I”) prices. , Coit Spring and Ill; dun. Reliable. onterTreutne “out binned, London, (Jan... To fence A 100 have fun: with read: new“: “I. Hun to o it with the London In“ Inching Fences created with the 1atetdonarotrrtettia Mid woven hotter than an factory fem our undo. And then-fore (in but" 'tatbfttetion I n d I I a t logger. It Will cm About I300 illl [are now " Hanna]? To FENCE. " Itil alllllN ((jij: . l1/7//l . gr, Gg 'r'iii(4, A LW' Rll [’13 "'r.m it" / 1/1,, I 6 a tdll (if, F, l w; Iii) l *:- w l 5 " l »: l w. 's'ffiit A. A l I 'previ- - “Mn V”- --___'V_ nu] “mun, ulc cover- ed below the brim with light airy sprays of banksia muses in every pon- nlble and impossible nhade. For a young face nothing can be prettier than these large flat shapes tad swathed turlo--white, pale blue, pale pink, with these dear wee roses, with haven, stems. thorns. and all com- plete, Ind looking an it just culled trom the hedge row. The tops of then wide hats are often cranial and re-coued. or slgzagged. with narrow black velvet, tied in mil to Ihow a great deal ot the under- neath an 11mm! lhe new}, are cover- . _ _, .v.., -"'"".r u. unuucu Vul- vats, looking like paintings. Trans of hawthorn blossom adorn mousse- line and tulle hats, and the tulle shapes which New Wonders and Dellxhts. For useful country or travelling wear, there are some hats, all of straw, their only adornment being rout-mes and tassels also in straw. They are new, but a little still and one'e heart goes out rather to the lovely new arrangements ot tulle and lace. The black plcturesque hats ot "erin" so folded and frllled and gath- erod, that, absolutely. you cannot tell them from mousseline de sols hats, are a boon to those who can trim their own with becomlng ef.. rects. Your hat Is all ready tor you; and you need only add, with an ar- tistic touch, a garland ot the very fashionable apple blossom, or a clump or two ot the lovely spiky hy- ncinths, with some bows and ends or velvet and perhaps a paste “hoses" to fasten them, ttnd-there you are.' I’rimulns are very much seen in lovely deep, rose shades, quite un- true to nature of course, but very novel, they are usually ln shaded Tet.. l want?! IT may to have "le dernier eri," at the same time one feels an inclination. perhaps, to "linger ion- ger" and see what the next few days will bring forth, for the aspects of the shop windows are changing constantly, with 'ale1dearrsopras rap- idity, each day brings trom' vatuGv"'drrt'i',w"ii'G,' makes . it. may to have "le vv.~« -wuuu "‘45- P'"- vail, put on in all manner of fanci- ful devices, meandering high up at tho hack to descend at the sides and trout, and frequently alternating with tig-zngs and undulations ot gui- pure or galon trimmings. Hate are bewltching indeed Just now, so many shops are going in for the plttu of getting them in frail] am! tone in well with favorite pastel tints or the spring goods. The shaped “ounces are still seen. but two or three narrow onus are preferred to wry wide oneer, ahd they are often separated in front, leaving a plain space in bottom of the front breadth. The bias stitched bands at!" pug- vnil ““0 A- .., -II - - --i--_ .._- """""'., y"... tiful for the moment, and with a lit- tle deft arrangement make most pf... tretive revere. cuffs and shaped belts; ms " rule they come In son Hurnmnlous Colon I Not an Inborn 'l'rlek , as with them, but many have mar l tom: it, am'. draw their aheathlike skirts deftly up on one aide, holding them closely on the hip and showing just the right amount of Petticoat trim: and dainty chaussure. This re- minds me, that some very pretty shoes are shown tor wearing with the airy summer frocks. Many are in the (romwelliun or Puritan shape. with flaps and smart buckles, brown gltiCL‘-kid have dull bronze can-ml butkleu of a sort ot "nouveau art" workmanship, grey or white buckskin ha re unmixed or oiiver ones. The green ohm-s which appeared for n brurt one“ on the horizon did not catch on, though they looked well with certain frocks for smart coun- try wear. But i must return to skirts --trltoetg being a diversion! Some orI them have a series of stitched trumps running round at intervals of _ perhaps four inches. The straps are about five inches long, and are lin- ished with buttons. Through them is run lace. galoon, braid, or some fancy trimming, the effect being re- peated in modified form on the blouse rind pagtrltt sleeves. I saw one pretty truck in grey-blue voile which had a hand of Gimme embroidery in dull blues an a white with| ground run through straps of the material. These ('hineye cmbroiderietr are fairly plan-l qlr. "__- ah- - . - - - I do not notice a. vast difference in the structural shape our the spring: 'arrtte, hut their adornmentn and ar- runzementa gave them a. novel ate pmt. liven London mud. followed by the peek of March dust we have, been lwro canny bearing-till this last apt-ll of spring weather-tttur not dammed the people trom wearing long (rocks, but each year, I think, English women, to their credit be it said. be- come more proficient in the art-tor art I maintain it Ur-ot holding them up t-Ifectuuny yet trrtuterullr. They " we (some time over taking thPir one {man their Parisian sisters; it was At the Wain uud Shovel. or they head the groups of flat pirate WHICH divide the panels of some or the new-shaped skirts. They l'ozue in black. white and all colors, wmt- times in the form of a. flat rosette, with tunnels hanging from cord. It you can introduce a. few judi- ciousiy into a last year’s costumes 3011 will at once give it a magic touch of up-to-dateness. but be quick about it. or they will be common! ribbon or velvet, or may he the in- Milable little cord and tuuels, and Humming m er the hand and knuckles. Tho-so little tunnels which are ubi- quatoua, urn usually In silk to match tltr, coloring; of the costume, and are tiuat at the fastening of the big Ilichelieu collar (the new shape of late or mushn, over-reaching the bllouldrru or they appear J Are Worn l‘llted getting the-1:117]; iriii gw darn that it Vice between Pit): Git 7211.7. fie Journey will only may: three bout-o. pm- "unite of Fave-Atta-ist-Ola":", Workhouae. who charge- hall a crown for the privilcg'a. I Sixty-twov miles an hour I: to be the average mood malntalnod by a npw trim to en pn thq English ur- Twenty persons have taken put in- surapco policicl on the life ot a pan- of establishing a R3313 tsodiiiGGii2'r native Indian cnvu'lry, to be quar- tered in Loudon. It is and that the British Govern.. ment is ,o.o.nsiderietr up Ietriratrilit, nuemnz among the students at Jena has been forbidden by the Vice. Chancellor of the university, who has all»; broken up the college fencing C ll . I motor boat. 3nd motor equipment} for nailing vessel- la to be held on Lake Wannaea, near Berlin, In June. or all the bicycle tactorias in Ger- many only six paid dividend! last .Vvur. Fifteen large factories are on the point ot going out ot budneu. or every three persons In Berlin, one mu a savings bunk account, or, more accurately, ten of every twenty-Devon. The Paris Municipal Council will shortly be asked to name a Itreet after Richard Wagnet. , is 36,788, an increase di "iiiiGviiiiiii a year. i l During the last twenty years the consumption or eggs has enormously Increased in Great Britain, and now rvprmrenttt annually an estimated sum ot 218,000,00ti, £5,000,000 ot which co to foreign lmportera. The total number or medical prac- 3111911513111 Great Britain and Ireland Taxes amounting to over £1,000,- 001) are oo‘nected every week at Som- erset House. London, Next" time I hope to tell you of lots more theatres and clothes, but influenza, as I remarked at the be.. ginning, has been my lot and is "pt to give a. tinge of something unlike cou1eur-de.roUe to one’s re- flections and impressions. It is not the fault of London, for, in spite of Lent, In spite of the war, in spite of the smallpox scare. the dear old place is particularly animated and bright. The Park is guy with cro- cuses, spring flowers ot all sorts. and budding trees. The streets are clcan-ror London-the shops be- yond all praise; in fact, to quote Uear Robert Louis Stevenson. "The world is so full of a number; of things. rm sure we should all be as happy as kings." An International exhibition of a nice after-dinner game. not re. quiring too. ch exertion. To the uninitiated i‘twis sometimes Irritat- ing, perhaps. An old lady remarked ruefuliy to m" lately, "My dear, I'm driven crazy with the peoplo in the next house. It is nothing but 'Pingity pong, pongety ping,' from morning till night?" tho fascinating pastime which cer- tainly fills " want. It is something till. can I!" in for more or less suc- cvssfully. according to the time and practice devoted to it, and is a nice alter-dinner game, not re. quiring too .gyzch exertion. To the illuminated i is sometimes irritat- l Gownod to Perfection, l and the long, light coats of lace and _ moutmeiine, according with the frock l beneath, are a much-commented on feature. The royalties have been es- pecially smitten with the sprightly little comedy, which. for a treat. has nothing bad and nothing mad in it. The pseudo-ingenue reminds one ot Elizabeth and her visits. and Annie Hughes grasps the idea of the part very cleverly and opens her innocent childlike eyes at the social engimas of London Town, and wonders what they all mean. She quickly grasps the situation. however, and though “only a little country girl," lands a. “real live," though antique, Duke with lightning rapidity. Tttik of Ping Pong. To turn from dress for m moment,, the shops are crammed with a, mar- _ venous variety of ping-pong bats. the choice is bewildering, and it is as mull. for no two people seem: to like the some. or to use them in the some manner. The great feature is to have very Stumpy little handles, and very round faces, and cork and wood are preferred to vellum or parchment. lheryone is mad over With a light spring frock. or one of Kauzy black grenadine or barege. Nothing more ethereal and elegant "an be imagined than the theatre wraps and coats; they truly seem an antushroniant, but they serve their purpose in covering the bare neck and arms, and there is more warmth in these airy, fairy nothings than Would appear to the uninitiated. 1 know at summer garden fetes and tennis parties, one is apt to suffer from the warmth of a chiffon boa and hang it on a tree till one is lining home. There is a. chic and fee- (rinatlng little new play at the 'Prince of Wales" called the "Coun- tt,.' Mouse," in which each charac- er is --""* w..- a!» use Page. There is very otten a velvet “Hated round the ban-Jean which Pun-mes the hair, and falling in lpoptr and long ends on to the shoul- ders. “It is nothing when you are “led to it," and we must; soon per- toroe go about with these long ap- pendages. either in the shape or lace draperies or ends of velvet. They have somewhat ousted the throat Fumes. which had previously been Fhelved to u. certain extent by the lose style of couture. bat I see many Pierrok frills ot esprit not worn. both in white and black, as well as Hera, which have long streamers of Velvet ending in tussels. These are Worn low round the shoulders, as are the pelerines and capelets of lace which have supplanted the guipure and muslin collars to some extent, and 231m: _bowl at the Look Very French and Smart tNT'EttKsq It“; FACTS. Chante-Clair. cage. A Frightful Cue of Exhausted Nerves and Deblmued "stem-From a Mere Skeretom Pale. Week. Trembling and Almost Wild With Pain, ttrg. Edwards Wu nude Sirong and Well by Dr. -hau‘s Nerve Food. 45. They ot the circttmeislott-'rhe six Jews who had accompanied Peter trom Joppa. Were astonished-Were amazed that Gentiles should be ad- 44. The Holy Ghost fell-'rhto' were endowed with miraculous pow- era. and enabled to speak in lan- guages which they had never learned. Compare chap. xi. Ir, with ii. 1-13. At this time their hearts were puri- tied try with; see chap. xv. 9, where Peter himself says distinctly that such was the cane. The church need- the same baptism to-day. 4:3. To Him, pte.-Not any parti- cnlar prophet, but all directly or In- directly bore testimony to Christ as the Saviour of all men. Remlsalon ot asimr--The taking away not only the guilt. but also the power. nature, and consequences of sin. “mm ls man's greatest need. Fell Exhausted and Unconscious 41. Wit-nouns choson--'Photro sel- Pcted tor the purpose. I Cor. xv. 4-8. "Had He showed Himself to all the people He might have had a second rejection." We have no evidence that Jesus showed liimae-ll after His re- surrection to any but Hits personal followers. Did eat, etc.--See Luke xxiv. 42. 43. 42. Commanded-He shows Cor.. nPIius his commission from Christ. Matt. xxviii. 19. Prtsarh.........testdr-- They were not only to expound the truth concerning these fundamental facts. but also to bear witnesn to what they had Been, heard, and u- perienced. 1 John i. 1-3; 2 Peter i., 16-18. God's true ministers both: tom-h and (ratify. Judge of quick} and dtstrl--0t the living and dead. By this we are to understand that Cltritit, Would Judge all who had lived, or were thvn living. or who wouldl live. Mrs. R. W. Edwards. 33 MeMurray street. Brantford, OIL, deseribesher case as fulimu: “For t.ve years I hire suffered more than words can tell from tierious' head tch ', tr'tvou, d)”, Irda and exhaustion. The pains in my head would at times almost drive met-raw. I couli no. him-p nights, but would walk the tioor in agony until I tell exhausted and uncontsciours and my hurlmrm would in We to carrv me back to bed. . "Sometimes Icould take no tood for four days at a time, and exporlrnm-d tmril,le g awn”; sPntmtitrnrstrt the stomach, had bad taste in the with and tartrted tongue. Iwas pale, nerhous, Ln-Lahh, rueily othnuvt- ed. was reduced to a mere skeleton of skin and bone, and my heart woull palpltnte as though it was about to stop heating. My greatest suffering was caused by the dreadful pains in my head. neck and back, and all this was In spite or the best effort» of three leading doctors ot this city. ' ' “Fa the peat nine motile I have used Dr. Chase'- Nerve Food, and tor n oonmidrrablo Um! have not experienced a headache. or any at the symptom: mentioned above. From a mere .kvloton up medicine ha. built me up in new. and weight, until new I an strong and well. do my own housework. walk out tor two hours without feeling tired. and am thoroughly renal-ed to health. " it any wonaer that wordo tail to - preaa my gratitude tor thin remarkable cure t You can nee this testimonial tur the benefit of other curler-erg." It would be impoutble. we believe, to produce ell-anger evidence to prove the Wondertul power of Be. Chase’- Nerve Food at a ”Item builder. It contalu the very euem or the - potent restorativee d nature. and in oertaln to be qt head“! to you. tio cent- a box. 0 boxeo tor 82.50. at all dealers. or all“ Bate- & Co., Toronto. . . - t t "P'. 40. Raised up-According to the ro..! penced predietioas of the prophets and of Christ Himself. The resurrec- tion of Christ with tho seal of His Metiritthrihip. Showod Him-See R. T.t The Enhances of thr' resurrectiou of! Christ are indisputable. I 39. We are witnero,-Becnusel tranity the mun-11m; gn'tly towtifiuvd, Peter and the other apostles had been: There is mt true Ciivir.tiau t'oiti. With Jews from the beginning of His many nnlnes it malts Jams n! Narnr. ministerial lite. Luke xxiv. 48. "They; eth as the anointed Prophet, Pricst Were not Objects of superstitious] tttui King. rc'vi'rrnt?e, hm simply Witnesses to In the beginning ot the Clttrrch the tho grunt hibtoricul facts on which silt and gut; ot the Spmt were or. the goo-pol is founded." Land of the ten bestowed by the 1mposhtson of Jews-The countrlvs of Judea, Garr-,'tho hands ot the “PORN” nfter Trtt. lee and Perea. 'ter baptism had been adm'mistorod. 40. Raised up-According to the re-! Where I'; Spin! or the Lord is mama! predictions of the prophets “I?" ie iberty. We Fhlmld ('onmdvr and of Uhrtart Himself. The resurrec- t.ltig mystery ot the Gentiles with tion of Christ with the tseal of Big. devout and overtlosviug gratitude. Mesritthship. Showed Him-see R. T.,t-hlbssrt w. Parry. 38 Anointed Jesus uf Nazareth-.. This Inaugurated Him into Iii. orrice as the apostle and high prion of the Christian pro.'esMou. Heb. i. B. Iii. I. According to the prophets the Mes.. slim was to work mirni-los as proof of His Mosuinhship. Holy mun-1 and “iii: irowt'r--Tt1is prot l'iimud Him 10 be the Christ, Luke iv. 18-21. and invested him with the insignia. of His Messianic orriee. 37 That word ......... ye know-hey "ere not unacquaiuu-d with this massage of peace. It had been pro- (tlaimed throughout all Judea and Gullleo, from lhv timn John began 10 punch. Luke iv. 14, 37, 44: ix. ll, sxiil. G. Tin-y in Caesarva had heard of 118 bring preached to Israel, by the preaching of PhJip. the mam grlist. Acts tiii. A0.-Witmion.x ing the goal mm}; or This included the whole truth. 86. The word-The mt’ssage of the gospel. The record of the work " Jesus ot Nazareth. t"nto Itsravl-Tite descendants of Jacob, the chosen people of God. To them it was first preached, and wrong“ thvm salm- tion came to the mew. John iv. 2:, Rom i. 16. Prcacuittg peac_riottvlr 35. In every nation-Jew or Gentile. That fem-em Irtm-Not a slavish, or selfish, bat a filial fear. Job. xxviii. 28; Prov. Ix. IO; Pm. ii. 11: Deal. xii, 13 : Mud. iv. L'. Worketh righteous- netm--Atrstnim, from all evil and does good. “Time two particulars in- clude man’s duty to God, and to his fellow-man. He keeps all the law. Cornelius was accepted because he measured up to the light given him. He watched, fasted, prayed and gun: ulms. 34. Opened his mouth-- This sug- gests n regular discourse as dialin- gulshed trom a simple conversation. See Matt. v. 2. I perceive-What had always been true, though through Jewish prejudice he. had never before realized it.--Whedott. That God-Who knoweth the hearts, ot men, and Cou- cernlng whose decisions there can be no ditreMpion. No raspecvter ot per- sons - That is, Ho shows no favor to one above another on account of his outward condition of rank, wealth, poverty, nationality, race. color, education. His only test is what a person really is in moral character. ' Bury troops to support the state and "utlurrity of the Roman representa- tive, who at this time was Herod Agrippu." Cornelius was a worshipper or the true God, but not a ptoselyte to the Jewish religion. Peter and t'ort"rliux.--Aets 10: 31-18. Commentary. - Connecting Links. Read Ttr. 1-33. Caesaras was the Ro- man capital ot Palestine. It was lo- cated on the Saxrtterranean Sea about thirty miles north of Joppa and between tifty and sixty miles northwest of Jerusalem. Cor- nelius, who “val in this city, was a Roman officer 'cummanding a hun- dred soldiers. “These were the neces- INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO Ill APRIL 20, 1902. $unday 3chool. ONTARIO ARCHIVEE TORONTO things of mh'ulion. the whole or gospct It/tiii- T', "Him 'r-ere" . _ A pack of waive. ran by .,GL/ was shot. how many "waived , One. Four Brother. run side by side, but newr catch one another. Wheels of a cart. V._ ‘._..,......-‘ Iv‘cvw u. b.B%,r nun-l. a! ueyer age Pinch ether ? Yqur e394. o my on opposite side, at lhe rain]. in There are tmir Mothers under one ha}. Lette of a table. Here are 00.1- riddles which the buy: and girls in Russia puuw thmr bomb uvmt: 1 am blind, but show others the way ; (ll-u! and dumb. but know hots luooum. A milestone. Purple may tor we and long tor my company; but directly 1 appear Hwy hide themselves. Ruin. I have four legs and feathers. but an neither beam nor bird Feather You should be careful not to un- trust another unnecessarily with n smret which it may tro a hard matter tor him to keep. There is an much rerepontribility m ‘inipnrting your own weer-eta as in keeping those ot Four neighbors. We read that we ought to forgive our enemies. bat we do not read that we ought to forgive our friends. ThFirrput mlstaie in lite u tseek- ing to improve tho circumstances without {agar-d to the character. White Swiss with Mack polka dots is to t'rtutte many of the move! '"tyyrtrer summer 'rownrr. The Feminine Observer. Don't wane to-day‘n strength by fighting ttFtnorrorv't, bn t t lea. A little encoumgmuent has made many a man. Who are the two brothers that live _ Inn!" God is the observer of human com l Huh" duet and the arbitct. of ittatr"1uei,"'"tt clmacter and destiny. "Gad is nu} a: respectcr of pen-mus. but in every', a. nation he, that, teareth Hm) "nuirue worn-tn rigntmnsums. is m-wptc-dEE‘M‘f; . " ' , with him. to rospovl venous Is to d. be 1ntlueneed m uur lrcunmmt nt-‘Mhd them try partial romiuerunons ttnu'tfltruq not by an "tUttar/e surwy or man-1%: cam or comma. Swims show In“ul';ll¢\g.. to one on account or his nationality, ) Hoi., parentage. position nr Hunk. The Hoc, apostles were rye wituetrier, a: what , (Wrist did and "aid, and what his, rv enemies did to him. To those great . tion and fundamental {and of our Chris. 'iu.s “unity the apostles {wily tosti!ivd.l There in nu true Christian tvnli-! _ mony unions lt emits Jevus o! Nann- i Chiu. eth bf, the anointed Prophet, Priest , may To accomplish this great purpose! a new revelatiott--'= TtMott"----', given to Peter. Cornelius mm a. Ro-’ man soldlea' and Cred in 'a"d2p;'CI Examplea ot trail piety among mili. tary men are rare. He was "a devout t man and one that feared God." Sena, ml particulars tuppetrtnAe of hitsI pious sentlmpms are specified. "Bel toured God with 9&1 hm non-w." They l had tamlly wuranip. He was kind. compasdonate and charitable. for he gave much aims to HIP people. He prayed to God always. that bt, he prayed Irenncntly, or at the stated: times required of the Jews. An angel like the stars to the wise men o.orr, ducts this pious Gentile to Cltririt.i The angel dld not personally pron-cm to him. but ”Hormel him wlrere he, might find the preacher he ne-edrd.1 After being divinely pr-purvd. he; received these messages as the sent" "t God. He, though u t'trC'utr,ty,tNad Jew, l heartily welvomed these uncircnm-' vised Gentiles. _ The cw\'0rs.ou ot Cornelius was the tirtittruits among the Gentiles. The lane hm: come when tuey, who try but]: “Ire "altetie from the com- munwwltq of Israel,“ should Income Hollow citizens “mi the LinuGiki ol_1he llounehuld of God." T Hint last command to preach l hriat to the lwople in all the world. B Enforcing this vnmnmnd by the certainty of judgment. 9. The duty to believe on Him. 10. The mouth salva- tion from grin." 'rhougtiLr-"The Gospel according to Peter: I. Jaws Christ, the divine Saviour from Heaven. 2. Hip appoint» ment by Goa, and enduement with the Holy Spirit. il. Hits life devoted to good works and “was. 4. His tictory ow:- the powers or evil. G. His alou- ina' death on the crow. B. His resur- rlctiun. prawn by chosen witnesses. 48. Commanded-it stems that Peter did nut perform the baptism! himself, but gave directions that the" Christian. who had come with himi from Joppr. should attend to it. It. may not the practice of the, uposllPl themselves to baptize very exten-a uiveiy. Pray”! they him-They en-': treated Peter. To ttbrry---No doubt he ', remained to more fully inyoctrintuo, them in the new faith. and to allow, them that he my; ready to not 110- ' cording to the tmchings given Iriqt', in the vision H‘s. 9-161. and eat with ' Gentilva. i hat walks upside down overhead? 46. Wily God-Praise and glor- Ify God. 47. Forbid water. etc.-'rhongh the gift of the Spirit had been made no apparent, yet St. Peter did not omit the outward sign. mitted to the some favor as them- selven. [think-- trrot" Hus-I4 ( words can tell from [whom Gid in», m,rvas dyapspJa and tunes almost drive me crazy. I coulj no. steep nights, but wasted and unconscious and my husband would lt we to carry no PEAK TICAL SCRV E Y r _ _"' __, ___ .-.. uuuuunuu-l -'", an“ w big expansion in the jabbing trad. is looked for when the move.“ in Inmmvr goods [zeta fairly under way. Large nhipnu-nts are 'ttill he. ing made by the jabbing trade. Price. of staple goods are very firmly held. Trade in wholesale circles at Win. nipqz in more scum: thin week. The efforts of the recent big storm- :tud the mlmsqueut tiooO urn ”new int. and barium; is resuming In normal conditions, with this differ. ence from fornwr yearn that tho demand from the country in larger than in previous season- ut thin time. Bubllleun at Hamilton, no: report. ed to Brad.treot's, has been quit. active (his week. This in not the tim" of th" yv-nr when wry much ucthlty is baked tor, but thin ap- pears to be an unusual cannon. and Bruno-nov- on Trade. There have been the qtqutil draw- tracks, to trade at Montreal lhio week, which is chrtrtusteriertie otlhe spring season, hut the volume of businvss dom- has been wry calic- factory for this time of tho sen-on. Trade at Toronto this week tsl. lhough not my active In it ha. been aim-e the' turn of the month. ‘nu all“ bum of tair volume. Order! by mail and from lranellvru arelaree um! humorous. and although the bulk of the shipments on (in! order. have boon maue .1he wholmmh- trad. here an mill busy sending out goods. Torxr.to. April qt krt Cor 84-min lwl‘o' in wllin. mm o. w 158.50 per '10" [on $13.50 Ity $17. nu $7.50 Io My. New York t'hieatro... Toledo... .. 'lrurut II. No, Duh)! h, No, 11 Hnlml straw-on/Ga h small. "r ferlngs are lilwrnl and the market ls 'iteady at $3 on tun-k isere. I‘m-onto Mus Stuck IIu-ket. Enron mule. choice. per cwl. u so to W, 87 donwdlum. _ .-..v... :50 lo Pit do vow: ..... ,. _.. no to 850 Butchers' cattle, Invited _ i, 25 to 55' Butcher-Val le, 1-min- _ _ _ .300 to S60 Butqhvas'euutier, fair .. _ a " to h an do 'MMnttttMt,._e_, V . {00 to 475 dertaows......, _-r.. . 300 to Cu , do bulls . tF..... ._..... .. 8Mt lo 325 lot-den. Ihovt-licep _ .. . . l tfo lo 500 do medium _ .. .. .. SR) to “It Blocker... Low“. 1.10" mum... 4 tttt to t kt .dy light TT V ' .. 13.3 to It” Mint, cow-b, .. " 00 to I) m 'eta.'?,'::;.. pert-WI '.. . 330 to ON Lam i, Hurling“. per cwl...., . I Mt m 5 Rs dospritur.eUch . _.. 290 to 500 "my. clack-r. per cwt... V V. _. tlt,5 to 0 m Hobs. light. "crow... ' .. .3 90 to out: Htm~!.u.pL-rvw. ... 'tr' _.. . {.90 to " "0 heading Wheat Ma " cu. Fulluwing are tho Musing quota- tions at impurtant wheat Iitttreqx tn- tt Balm! Rn.v--There is n fair clvnmml only mm offering. an: llhvrnl. The musket ls quiet at 1510 for No. I Hmothy on Inn-k Iwre. Pumttry--'rltere in a urn light trim». offerings bring few and de- mam] only fair. Prices are steady at 123-2 to 1:20. tor well-tattest, fresh-killt-d turkvys, and 60 to ttor. for chickeur. (fans on ihe in a. .15 to 57v. " evil at 6.1 to Tue. Creamery print., 22 to 23:2; "olid., 21 to 220.; summing. IN to L'ucr. dairy pound rullu, choke, IN to 200.: lat-m- txrlls, choice, " m 180.”. HIM, " to ler.: medium and low. M) m 121-242 "gs-There tttNt plvndful orreriugs and the demand in strong. Prices are steady at Lee. Toronto I out-In- l'rodm‘e. Toronto. April H. -itutter - Ttie market la unvhnum-d. Prices are- Mendy, and tho (pm-rings continue to be largely of unsotoiriuuocy dun-nu Damn“! for all choice dam-m um! creamerlea in. asthma. We quom. Wheat. white, 7t to Wk; red. " to Tec; goose. "UI.,"; ”wing. 07v. Ily., 580. Barley. malt. Gt to 1iOliei fund. 53 to 540. mu. 11)". PM”. Me. Med, mu” join. aglmiire, t'IO to as”: rel Non-r. $7.50 to 1510.50; limumy. N to $8.50. Hay, timothy. $12 to $13; rlmer. $8 to $9. Butler. In. runs. 18 to 2'.M; crooks. 15 to 170. Cram, new laid. 10 to 12c. unnu- I London. a u cumin t Har-wa. easier. LO Made selling at $12 to $13 "er ton tor timothy and " to 8'.) per ton for clover. Btraw--wtur steady 2 londre sell- lug: at $9 per ton. l‘cruulo r IfluC‘I'I a." It“. April 1t.-'the grain run-.pls were [UN on the sum-t m'u'kul this morning. Prkus werv steady. Wlugri-Waor 'strtul.v. 100 1tuultclts ot whlle Ut'llIlir{ " 71 lo Tcr. [Wt build. and Jud (mum-ls of gum-u a! 66k per (manual. otats--Were. 'itetuty, 100 bushels "ellitte at " to 47: per buslwl. pinion. April ".-eprra0--To y value urn unwimngwi and (than ill? 1-2 no 1442 per In. arm ight: rorrituertor be?! I. quoted 1123 per lh. TIE MARKETS and". Invited all le, "hoicr . mule. fair .. 'tpri' 'ft.---'rhe " nil man win new is firm. 'l‘hmnhy rttt n. more al $7.50 to M)" "wands: :Ilev wt 817. um! nu clover M 89.50. ttword) in mm! , "or... ... 1 q hard...” SCH-d Thule. Ave JLOJ'. JLJL JP. Ntock Mtarket,,. per bushel. .0 loads nailing an for timothy We quow to 23:2; u l'msll July. ----- Tit '1 I TL' .Ttt 73 7-5 MI Ic.'. 76 76 400 if!!! 25“ I'll Mt tat 03 In El!» to W to 'At w to to Mt to duo ”on “I! 6R5 in» out "tttt 000 © Tr