I) drink. Lan't make him eat (ou can stuff food in. "nan's stomach but " make him use it. ‘Emulsion can make . How? By mak- hungry, of course. ulaion makes a thin ‘allm'cr. Thought y was naturally hun- you ? Well it isn't. ody i, suleelr-not gone on a strike. try to use it's food. EmuLion wakes it PATENTS. L,""; SALE, (£5:ng- o Ni I a p from genuine. on "to mtb tail.% of witch is In ttMu Will bosom In on. and a ofiSto 20 “no be mit m ‘n decided bury-In - bur. P U. box Aâ€. When- REALh ESTATE“? DUI]- lter W no it m. . ire and br,' mar plan for glt Pun-I. .xl'hln" and luv..- Totorlo. Canada. A01: SAY , SON "I? "(I dot Y'S PA at form on pain reetBtmel Met. trawl I 'ORLD. LLAND. ONT NO. 18. 19tt,e, Ltay Fence VKATS "0 Con“. " i298 CHANCES. loam-I thermal; aar, with? M. romedy or Dianna; IUD Hot " Montre ontreal I Ugh." goo Ila." no and to. aHorso snowing s to than I t hiklrt'n Tlea' _ " " M HES.. o M the“ M N18 ut Gan In " a. "re,", HAMILTON- TORONTO- MONTREAL LINE... 'SI-IKEEPEKS '10 ",1?/d"edlt,,'y,'; tho clear" vorm an lib - NO In required ; A do. mte. Sold by CM .Vlluk'lalf from tho 'mL The Monarch send trial ample. "free. “didn‘t Fomvanr. W- TRADE MARKS III Moere you can't as"). " 1| Rah"- OI. “In!!! â€.50 "etoru .‘I.5. atalog. got. nrggl {Id mung: an I EN-TO Pu Montreal y only "no rk again That's the Pane».- "to. Ont. WIS its; 'itrtetty L'O'IMOPIID- nd. o. ru 39th. and trim d by the “a, 9th. Ind Fri- 'vf'"ri, u painted. pply to lat M Haun- l! p. m., we Lhal arm. at 9 :,,/ Ill' rritirw to plug); ti . pay more. r Think a moment. " Lh Fence built on I more In "Hun. It) tt bum whys 1Etr,"t,i'iri'in?, 2t', l 't he In do bt t v mm. we" m- uullko our!) nun-r an the ground - which must be tome-d. - rpm) _ m n tle clothes would he outorthenrrer" - - nun. The only correct /†wav to build a burn is to build " where it in m only. and the mad-11$. am to l I 't.ti'gtqtmir')'e'd a ut build it to tit the ground . n It In to nu. umd it can! lou. too, so l wh pay martin Interim mew? hunt? I 'AIG a moment. Common uenu- w ll back it I p. Fence built on the ground I: worth on. h more In will"; ret on? com In" a. lab ll built whys! b',ti',ftl " “Londo.,' 'ritr,"tti'iiiiri, If" mac no In the world. 't be In do In about it. Get oateato. 3. m judge for your-en. my NC! â€I!“ 00.. Wt“! Two Hamilton cases in particular night he mentioned, one a Mr. John Langton. machinist. who had cull- err. and had tried all kinds ot treat- menu, without avril. Hearing of a. womivrhti cure in the city by Dr. Citmm;ngys. he placnd hlmavlf in his hands. with thn result that to-day thrre in nut .1 trace of the disease kit The mlwr case was that of a widow. Mrs Wm. Medal-on, who, after sou-ml â€notations, both by knife and plant". round the (ll-ease recurrlng'. Her physician recommendod her to Dr ('ummlngs. and she Is now perma- nently cural. (me feature of the x- ray treatmrnt is that no scars or traces of the disease are left. From this it will be seen that Can- " is not behind the obter'eountrie. "'r.,'f,'.o"l) in the wonderful dovdlop- Dents at radical Mange. - . THE WONDERFUL X-RAYS IN CANCER CASES, '-rny treatment, and while " ap- pears as a new thing; in the medical world. it is not generally known that during lhn last two years sev- oral wumwrlui cures have been ef- hctui in our own country, in the city of Hamilton, by one of its well- Inown physicians. Dr, Cummings, who was one of the first in America to in'trmince tho X-rnys In his prac- tice. and has diet-ted several wonder- !ul curt» in cases where the knife and plaster hate tailed entirely. - liter-m articles haw appeared in the press announcing the wondertul discovery. try u cclebrttted European murmur, of the cure of cancer by the Occasionally the arrangement is re- versed, the strapping» are of an! on u cloth foundation. To go with the robe-trotteur, the short trock which our Parbsiertm, low:- to don tor matntinal walks in the Bois, before A Chic Garment for Dru-lug, theatre or evening wear. I have leeu this strapping stitched at one edge only. carried oat with excel- lent and original nflect in black. cloth 011;“:th tamtttus, the huge 'utputrhon-hood, which surrounds thn ohmihlers, is then in black gathered up moustielirte-de-ooie, with mpari nude in front, finished a" Jet tassels; the pagoda-sleeves are lined watt black to match. som ed?†the red- ingote Is in one of the n w shades or mushroom, pastel-rose, or chungeant trlae-green. The strappings are in cloth .ot the 'iguttd) tone. bat deeper. I use the word confections tttisitred.. ly, for their variety leap, eat it " difficult to put your 'she,', first prize on any one in particular, and " requires some consideration to even hint at which will bear the palm of favoritism during the season, amongst our fickle and fastidious Parisian. The new Vetoment, then, may be a coat of the genre-tailleur build, with long or short banquets. pagoda. or full-cut sleeves, rovers ot mammoth Site. or no reTertr--the tat- ter are often replaced by trimmings or strappings to give a. finish. The long 'temi-fitting redingote with bell sleeves. is deservedly a favorite, and " made in cream taffetas with stitch- ed bands of cloth not closely over tt, in . ‘ or select? with perfect and unen- tntr taste what will beat suit their own "Gritiii'ii personalities. The guys are guru Ind Emily it the year Ion. gt M)"tho thing" to appear Ip new. 1' _ " '.elle hon-tue mac! 1fritutfe? moitals to copy W‘Mer our-30mm however. It 19 chiefly the wintry outer-garment that has been shed, P.0 that, without being unseaaonable, .0 JOun Lsnet the Home Bhow--the '.t?idl'dl'J8t/l'l,ie',ld,tr, the varnish- Ing daynf’t the salons. so near at hand, are occadlonn for a tirat peep, a'Wery Private View of the armorial triumphs which will later on ome public s','Jf,',1l,','ii'i On “new oc slons our Monddn If,".', tho worm and each other a very .uthent widen. at what will be the best. and '; vorlto styles tor the sea- lon. It "tho thing" to appear in I may dwell M, 2ti?tygtfgrt;ti, various new ewe-cum); “with, " 'tten Its pitmis'.' _ tr, Lundon. c-da. iG t art-Quill - sh'l%' um ',t/rgtl,'tr."'5", WHY ARE LONDON FENCES BETTER t _ than othem , Became ttteaer of a bolero; black .velvet l with tttrqttotsetr, pants? or pearl ca- “SS 1 lfth jn'tlted ballsrare very I b:uch¢|me,§ea " {on will agree. 0 set ve. or t e note .0 ' In ' E eppn tenow a a humanly ‘a song that lsim‘d&M'edeg5tbï¬j,1§‘ï¬pllEwstlmC. the thing! any.» ,Parlstonne. v'Cil'Jli'iolT"llk",uTir' at tmit 'i't,'ill'i,i'th', teel po titert hyp. ;ba_nds, piping; or tiny raven. ls not]: lfd During; 1utapBs La 2rhltatt on +-ttte-pttb.trdtrihe @903! I? attire js't"oti-ti,'e'i,i,'ti/diy I t, edge the Wayne“ camp“?! " it, natural to. sqre.tr"rtsttt In". a cumulusâ€. tr8trttg'ttitttg!udl'l'n"ird,'irt1'd1g ttt 1m: 19M black or cream bran rent Inter- when nature. herself fl phihrhit‘h'of ma. Bonstlmel the many lace inner-1 wardrobe tor sweat uprlng dun than no . Au Revolt! ', Tho (Wet useful blomm, lt seems, has takrm another new Muse ot life; it appvnrs to hare as many as tho pro- erblal pussy, but we should miss It it it vanished from our sight, and ilyyy now we» seem to need it more -thnn 9er: in fact, when we see the irwmisite new examples wwhtestcautrs (111in evolving trom the hands of our {best coulurivres we feel we require ,n great many 'or-ttttr-Bti-Mi': 2 mor! Their dalnilness Is their great ; Nature: tht- ground-work may be of lino" de solo, crepe de onâ€, r t t :(rr what you will, but i,tt,i45' Tl'.) i Tucked and Inlet WTth Luce. ' for Mtg of delicate potnpaearn,iiiil lam! nrdshed with little tog “wand mussels. to make it “158030 the, lawman. These sald tnssels may be' tormednat strands of baby Velvet or [iciijt,i,i,iiir? mending with little pearli ’sequlns. gold and silver balls, at the) I straw grpluts, f:1|lanJrom warms: Po? the Ema. Dainty ltttie sll gum} ‘ \lnsel tassel: may, howavet, he buoght by the dozen, and at.yf.hgl l find you can always when earlier} irrua" tG"tiiGicirtiii"riittr, 1i2tii, down the ends ot the pretty'lace collar or. hendedhy‘p . 13mm they r'oiil thie tg12-UiTtd',',f,ttt on whicu ire really graceful, it nut overdone, and mart-such pretty cachepeigtnttr on the low troirturv, Moss is mixed with_al| the nowcrs vet have» veined in gold. Some other picturesque hate, pf the Romney type, have the long plumes fastened by " pair of large iridescent green beetles. tor the latter have again sprung into popularity and come to us in most lovely greeny blue hues, with gold ntarlrings on their bodies. They look charming on black tulle hats but, being fashioned in “my! enumel, are somewhat costly. Mara-days you may mix up any- tlung, so _ “you mammary novel and t.1aFtttotitl.rt1trtrntreantrtef to pay attention to the laws ot hor- tittttrtttrtt. mionce Gretel] times and masons. in plot: old) fashioned. The rage for hearing nnplp. panel: or chcrry blossoms is mu hot tolast, and will be over long before our lovely orchards are full ot the real thing. Trutlt to tell, the artificial blossoms are so life-litre, they Would stand comparison. _ 'lhe straws of the season are of fairy-like composition and variety. Sometimes IN'ernl shades of straw are blended into one; some rather large, picturesque shapes tt re sprink- led over with little straw knobs, or "grolotm" as they are called in Pariit-.uhout the size or a pea. some" of which are rather broad, are in mushroom or burnt straw. with a. quaint traced design, in black Tel. vet, all round the brim, the flowers being of black velvet, or there are black whet grapes. with green vel. vet have» veined in gold. Some other 1r1tett". graceful†1rbumi5lh'e feet} (l inty toque to accompany this Ayr u F , monk; be ,noi black tulle. fine high hrinifmh benickéd and be. ruched, and encircled with a chain of baby banksia roses, pink and white. mind with moss and foliage. This narrow chain is caught into a large. trim iovnr‘s how at the back, tho inops partly resting on thecoit. ture. Tiwse floral chains are most popular on tulle and lace-straw hats. the flower-eta one-n ot amixed own-r. my pink banning and tor. get-mp-notre, or yellow and black cowelipm On a burnt straw. of " must etiwrmi ixxcoy numgL I" saw winning of white, yellow and black mar'gueritt'tr. of moderate size. Smut-titans a little pompadour wreath of woe rust-s. with or with. out the blue myositis. is clapped just nu the flat umurnedfbidjd or a hat, u trifle miâ€. perhaps, but with n docided style of its own. l, how. ever. more or "J"1tgQ IQâ€, 's imorsr-rinu wry often the" in? rrbhze {cafes of the vine, which tone in prettily with the brightlydmed tlpwertr. _ . There is a new little pelerine cape of tufletas, which looks graceful Un Pretty Shoulders. It is cut with a. point reaching slightly below the waist line. The upper part in a Joke, pointed and formed of clone lingerie make, or cording, framed with a bum; orirooti 1 law a little Russian blouse the other day, which had a decided cachet. It was in pepper-and-trail tweed and the trimming which edged it everywhere, and composed the low- dipped belt, was ot guipure --triaetr white and silver mixed. The skirt was of simple "peiarine" out, just escap- mg the (round, and the grey Mar- quise hut mm " big ohou of pals: blue Iouisine-ritrbon, divided by a long chased silver buckle: a tiny knot of pink roses peeped mu beneath, clams to the left ear. t tl.' ounce ow in s Red, and mag it?d§3§hes:‘:ml “Katalin long hémstl ch cruvet (ends in Gint fin- ished with lace-trimmed points. This looks very French and quaint with a skirt of black voile or canvas. Preter the Hanging 'l‘rnlls up The New Ttartraats, , It . at)“ ot "becoming a home in- . s'tihu'"jt'llty't"oi'it'1' embroidery, to . Mly'gm who wants to eke out her dress money. TKtrjsltop windows 31.0.1 display lace trtoNtlntrii worked with) gum tic! silver .poillettel, bgt 'hits '; m h are ttitaatrtsdNojs4 :1, . !Iu belts one seer trttthf 6t' 'dot red lglnzed kid In char t ly shaped to give the nec'ealary long: f waitied effect. Others are in clooely flattened “natal. with three lane: button: on the back point. and a Panto ornament-tray,- a valender dragon‘ AU.' Ileut'rde-lis-,on each Jride of theme: "dip," tor in lthe. front the point is cut In hall. as " were, ,ttnd form: a. triangle at the waist wine. Thin-inert: are deep cor-clots 30! gold and silver tlsque. worked up UN“: "rxtuottretr, paste or pearl ca- lbouchona, eta " you wi1ratttree; d flaunt-as Jqytenow ly agony-manly 'nr whttd and otten have a paste Mvheel-of rtune button m-stlin; 1n {the cent . Any one can make them, ' and they ook 30 fresh. besides being iot mod cost. The _ t Pierrot ttttmes x are in g at form, in all iitntri,'ti' black an white ttrrangerttenttr.te are Mtitmtltd on the shoulders in front with pant? brooches, from whieh de- mvnd “Hume-rs of tulle or velvet, on ,rre gather at intervals with Mimi!†of tulle or chiffon, like L‘llxe leathery tufts on a French poo- " P. /l Engels for the most part are (i.llit'e'?iliyi, this your, with short- P‘r'han lea than We have been accus- lumed to. TIm 'ops accord in "o'.or'au, ete., with the stivks. A green clrake'n head ls mounted on a green runmelled stick, a bunch of realistic (-hvrry bedecks a cherry wood handle, and a. little white owl sits ash-Ida an ivory stick. supporting an elegant Airy Funny Stocking- are shown with tiny nowerett, em- yroidettetA.qtwttm the, latte strips. trmsrtcratiioktuip, with forget-ile- nots. black dlttp with rose buds. pale 11151117193;va :vlolets, and so on. The Long buee-ta-Ntsto, so cherished by the Parisienucs. ll now not so much "en evidence.“ in truth it was a. trifle conspicuous. and though a gem of the first water, was occasionally in the war. The IH‘W lorgnettei are quite short. quite round, with a tiny handle (like the last ping-pong bats). and a ring to attach them to the neck chain. The modern ones are entrumed in dark or blonde tortoise-shell, but Charming antique mounts have been hunted out in the cupio shops. and tarnished with new glasses. They have not, perhaps. the plqnancy of the long, llendcr tace-u-maln. but tIyer are more practical. - The new Cromwell shoes have very long and very pointed tlaps with big buckles. They make the feet look slender. and are very smart. in pat. ent or mace kid, to don with light frocks. The molt “all to at new [if-Hume. You will oil own a debt of gratitude, 1 know. to M. Fiver. ot No. 10 Boulevard, Stras- bourg, it you can once obtain a whiff or his. delectable new scent. It has n poetic nume- "Azurea," but its de. licious penetrating odor is mort- im, pnrtunt. It is being adopted with great rapidity try our women of lush- ion, to the exclusion ot all other odors: even Piver's "Red Clover" in now put in the shade. fl MHtens, no t Freak-led. _ are assuming great lmpurlance, and in real lace you may go up to al.. monbapé' priw: ', Mahx'are' d!’ al-hire Rm». /.iticet1st/y,i 'itrith “mack" ehttrstilhr, or with nppliia0itrn dotigus in velvet. (,nherh'Lall crymn, or black. hare little staulped'aAlvncon wreaths all my: than). 'l'uvy t'rumf', well over the knh’okles, Whore tltey are nar- rowly 9(le with lace, and the-yum lightly drawn up mer the arm. They {we too pct-0min}; and too costly tp will have Hmrtenml '/!?ir/'tgit,if,t the mittens may ",tttri'/.rtiigt V t1.t( rtainmouu as w I "istii otytr A - fairs. be be quit-lily cast ‘ltlhillP, and “Her; L: mm: doubt_ thet oyrfa1me teettr sunshade o! Alarm-on [Eco over white chiffon. thvy cue: so trams: the otl rs are (My so francs. Fcr Easter» 'NC-" tle trei-dititu,rsrtt took thet tydots. priate form of -tiny page of opvn \mrk gold or ENVPP. instead of a "page they contain a little hard prul 0? some composition, whlch guys, forth an odor ot {rush violotm'Othl-r- Easter eggs open to disclose a tiny mmiature, and in a larger size they are useful as purses. _ Our Elegant†are cttrs'.rlnit thvir dainty portemonnaies on their fin- Wet' now, attached to an s'xtonding ring by a. short chain. The rings are {xi-horaâ€) in silver, inlaid with Pla- lirmm, "old" gold or "greon" gold, nc the new shade In caiied. In real gold In lefty, or new coquetteries and fallals Fmust gunman the frothy tulle tsoy) which all are wearing at the back, r side ot the throat: they are 'lfa'i,u' Lo a tiny nockband, which heat- on. They are In black ='uFci5y?.l JGT'alt'"T, " In to ‘the'lenmsterl. farmers. railroadâ€; 'lluuhprmnn. ubm'a all otlnrn. thut In 'rltarrs' lxldnoy- a "grit/ner Liser Pills prove tpelr marvellous control owr kiUury disc-use. backache and uwmupunymg m... Expo. on each side sure to coidamprieim,trudden change of .tmuperulure and the strum and ju- of active neurone life. in the front frequently brig“; on derangement: of the kulmuys, bowels and Madden and mnmqumu pun.“ and aches In t ' ' bank and lint I. "' .7 ' . Utd,','.':", T Mr. John Ort .lumbermn. lteuton. Ont.. states: "Through exposure- to all sorts of wentht-r II toe» cornm- the lumber camp. and " a retutit of tho mm 9’ my sFPris, I became " Bulk-ref mm kidney when... tr, worked up which in VW., case took the foIt.n of very severe'p'unn across the back. over the kidneys and down the or péai'l .03. nipsthen "tt the wood. mung down trees these (1'iMipee,'gtf,1r.t.H W’ A-ith such force that I "ritratttree; would hue to give up work- 'trhr,tp,'T, to camp. utte _r. yet tttt,_" _ v.-..- - _.- - .- Minimally ' r . "FEM that a number of'thn a in camp used Dr, 11se?rit'rfttii?ii:,u,,p.,'ri. I“!!! ipecldm to tn thom, Utitttrn - and did SPA-with tsplendid results, ttypey thoronxhb‘ cured me. I reel ike v old iiiit? aTn, dnd min work . ttFei-rl _ ' V mat, â€good go the next one. _ I am grateful for this «maï¬aâ€"11M y p eve n r. â€Hue.†1iedner- and; r/tt "Iver, Pm; an the greatest man. than is tor kidney 1iyytrtt T '.._, 3 ‘7 . cl- - _ . _ . t: b'a'iuftt,. _ ltr.': 7 t Kidney-L17“ Pm. haVQ§by-fnr that urgent “19 In teNiftra. of any SHIT“ Drnnarmlom The! ,'rlr,t 'tetty para prong , " rlgut, to a pygmy. Pray bong†ihe moat thoroughly rename ledt-lne that a tend, M! 'tilfl'5ri'll,'d Kamaâ€; - prompt ana nature! tat 'tttb.-, and 39mm» and t.ttyie?mtt the Hanan, lim- and mum-my 'tit-Bi 1tf'l2e"',',' medlclne was ever known» 10. Toi: (an seam-what a. per-on but dun tell mm ot ring days rmble on trrouttbt about by thin trentment. o le pill a dose, 25 can“! box, at all dealers or iioiG2 An new!†no. an. t Co., Toronto. ' (rmtrTnrtrmtrratmrsmtrttnrarr'eete-rher-mer Disease, Backnche and Rheumatism-The Lumber. , T _ man’s taiiirtte Remedy I: Dr. Chase'l Kidney-Liver Pub. 'itiiiiii J1 ft .‘TI 4"? L.".". n1 Ru iehi1yere "We (.nrn “use 'JV' dual in'!it'ila"nl pl h “AW. Itsy. 'rl,'lkl Ji.".-'- AristAtttw du.‘ :0. But there were some tit. T.) - Some ot those scattered abroad be- cause of the persecution. Men of Cyprus, eto.--tPttege were Greek- speaking Jews, who, having lived abroad, were less scrupulous about mixing with the Gentiles than were the Jews ot Palestine. Cyrene - A city at nor hern Africa. Wake unto the c, ' 5&1": 'e/iles')','),",; whet .Luer. .En cam t n-thda and 5.11an '-e. ithe 'u"l,NuS' Major; the prewc ring of Peter to Cornelius, or afterwards, the narratives does not decide. " Propuetti-TItis was appUexl (I) to those who were engaged in preaeh'm: or mplaining the Word ot God Cl Cor. xiv. at, and also fill to those “ho foretold future event: an Agnbus did here. L"G. To Ttuwug--saul's native city; reservation. and who is roportml to less than a hundred miles from up! be wxeth $2,500,000. He dong non not-h if the journey was made byl look it in his suit of citizen‘s ('illlht'h water. it Will be remembcttuthat i irtusud-brituutrd hat nnd blanket. but “hm: the Jews at Jcrutialem NUS-'th it" in as tiltrewd n rnnclimztn as is to to kill Saul the hrollll'vn sent him, lw founti on the western plains. and to Tarmtre. Chap. ix. to. To treek he in» ilzcrvnlled his (imrrnmmll ttl- SauI-Bamabas was welt acquaint-l. intuit-Ill of cattle and lands until ho ed with Soul and had Introduced him: has :gnussmi It Vllsl fortune. He ham to the church at Jerusalvm Ti. L’7lig two nmnws. our on the nonunion and it has bean suggcntod that he null tltn (tiller in tho Urenry little may have known hum in his youth. I all mung town of so in; on tlw North- 20 Aetiemblmi--We doubt not; crn Pacific Railroad. they nanombled werkly, upon the! Pablo owns 100.001 lit-ml of cattle Lord'tt Day; for the earliest twele-l nwi hikes a Justifiable pride in thon. slastk'al history finds Sunday thei, but ho vspocttilly maria in his llf'l‘d sacred day at Antioch, and it is sii..l a buffalo. which numbers 18.) Pate terly improbable that any alteration to}: regard tor his buffalo is intense. took Place of the day then first Ptr-l He is not burning them for profit and tnhllsted by the apTrtirq--fyhed.'tl will not or" a minglv sowimen. ll" Lmritsututx-it is most m-obablv that I 1mm thom Wtusv th IT urn}; part of this name was given them by thei the old tree Mte he loved und loves heathen in ridicule. l still. He lino n tellow feeling for bison " Prophets-This was applied Menage. like nit own map. they have (1) to those who were engaged inl been driven from their old rang“; Ho preneh’m: or mplninlng the Word of’ he Ina gathered together all that he God " Cor. xiv. 3i, and aloe fill to , couli get. amigltu pineal tlmn on those who foretold future events as. the maenir)etetht, range at the outlot “w" tyt/g,'; Extiortvd clttait---F.u- “at linen. "We rrud Itiai',yxerciet in}: hrud'the préullar gift {of which he was distinguished. We owe even- Using to the ptople u ho encourage us. You owe very little. to the mun who merely finds fault with sou."--'- hr. J'urpwe of heart--"The ln-athen Unm'crts had much to endure for tin-isms sake, and to the weak tltere vmrt- many temptation" 10 whip“). :14. Fcv---Here we see the reason why Barnabas was so successful. Good man-Tho it is possible lor poor, weak. sinful man to be sawd and cleansed from his sins so that in the ages of the Lord he will be "tprod." DrChaseIn th e L u m be r Cam p The Church at Antioch in Brrra.--Aets M: 1930 tion the history ot the church. " he authorities tried to blow out the gospel fire kindled by the Holy Spirit, but it only made it burn the r ghter. They new the tire, but it l cent the spur _ “er the world. ie wrath of meh 'tés made to praise God." The disciples went ev- erywhere preaching the gospel. We have seen their success in Samaria, Jeffry Lydda and Caesarea. Phen’ice - 1e district between the Mediter- ranean and the mountains of Leban- on, extending one hundred and twenty miles from a point a little south or Tyre,, and embracing the two cities of Tyre and Sldon. Cyprus ---3 large island in the Mediterranean Bea, sixty miles from' the coast of Palestine. Antioch-This city now be- eomee the new religious centre. St. Paul made it his starting point in all three of his missionary journeys. It was the capital city of Syria, situated three hundred milee north of Jerusalem and sixteen miles from the seat-oust. on the river‘Orontes. INTERNATIORAL LRBBON NO V. 3|“th . M __ . Commentarr.-19. Whig}; we? scat- tered Bttroad.-We now-'tgrrr lack to chapter viii. 1-4, and trace in a new LH. Hand or the Lord-The band iq the symbol of pvwer. The ex- pression is a common one in the Old rename“: to express the direct m- terpodtion' of God in the ttHairs of the world."-Cam, Bib. With them-- God allowed them {mot and chm-rd His power m the couversnou of their hearers. Barnes. A great number, etc. --It wus clear that the you) was endorsing the labors of theme dis- ciples because of the great numbers Who were converted. LL'. Thu â€pan concerning tluun Ill. 1".r--Tluts excludes “maiden that h “as " cotuuiutiication will trom the brethren at Atstttmti.--iiaekett. It was natural that such u remarkable UCL’UI‘H'HCG as the conversion on a large aaeggk9tt.r-is'tivilty. should bc ttports, "X'Ciffrvusalrm, Th:- church... in Jeruoalem--Ttiis “as the "rlg'.ual clturC'lt 91 ydurevinnitopet thc cuur ‘h ‘01 'tuiEetCilp.,ee Kare (fill/cu/dy" a native of Lyprus. and was probably well 'eittairtteet"nvith Antioch .un'd with the brethren who were laboring thrre. I ' ' 73347113513" he owner any} ' result» I, as. trilafi.t viisortteit limiter t rfe'hetidge l. What he aaAWHIhe grace ot God. Qinul‘agum'gm tue “rim“; (“13.3% Into liomu- heard the (itmprlsv Uutrktr. The) mm forth-Jib aid the ditclpms mm to give aauccion and dirceviou Lorll’le work. They had dun as ulmiw _lmllg a); the‘llme M ttw ra'sjiva) F3120)! ucuurrw m Samaria. Acts 1iil. 14. Barnauuo-He wan. pvculmrly lined tor tins Work. He was 8. Luke and L.'. What herett---lre was glad. :1. What ho "tir-rp, siihhtrt T ytttriv10i" -Armn. Tlge "d'rii'tso-iot , The-9,1†lor, mercy ind puwdr ot/c '14;thth convex-emu of the Gentilvu. Watt mud "lit: at once owned the work and ru- juiced in it, though the converts wer" uncirtutntcisad He qaw nothing"! this svtiriOtt mulch he vol)†disapprg\ (a ; it wan tt-nume. manual thmwliu- TORONTO zany plat erggire. - Inward†--lNe dutch gt Any tioch. N . tit "ever man" "sent something. The penurious peopl n I that time; Whi J They evidently not expect t e famine would e end to Antioch. _ 30,12) a. PM q To unarmed 10 those tn n Thin awn 111111 second will; to emsafem' since his! convent-h. Tyeh/ye-, is able it! bring» good out of our trialsr. Rom. xiii. 28. When the Hal)“ sirit" mitiotrttmtttirt., the preaching of t _ will attend the efforts of the preacher. And yet manna, fidelity and faith are no less neodful in Chris- tian workertr, than though they were to be the only pause of their suc- cess. When men are converted there is cause for rejulcing. PRACTICAL SURVEY. . _ The disciples scattered. The same spirit and acts of persecution that resulted in the stoning of Stephen compelled the disciples to flee tor mfety to places at a distance from Jerusalem. However much those early followers of the crucified One delighted in mutual feifowship it be- cgme necessary that those reltttion- whips should be broken up, and they must separate to save their lives. While this was painful to them at 4he time, the "suits were not only gathfnctory to thtmsrlws. but were 1ipqieattise of the fart that God thie ruining "the wrath of mun to praise him." for "they that were scattered “from! wt'nt evcvywhtt, preaching tlsis word." - us many preaching tours as hp start- ed out discipline by his persecutions. These preach-era on theiy northward 'tottrney Cami' to Antioch, wlu-rp "the hand of the Lord was with them: and it great numbnr hollow] and turned unto thn Lord." No doubt a flame ot holy fum marked their pro- KPPSS as thvav travelled that lung din- tttvet, preaching u vrucitied and rlson Suvlour. The Uist'ir'.rs namod--There was nothing of min-it nhmt the city of Antioch why it should ("any the dis. tinction of lvciius thc place where the tot'owers " Clrit'st shtmll rerwire their pz'rmnm-nt name. unless it be that the lwnrts ot Um peopln new bopen to rPooLvu the truth and the 'power ot.stho gospel. i,rri;iiiiTiriljid The dihtiplr's giving-True religion consists of works. as Well as faith, of inhor and moriiiee. a: well on peace and joy. An Devonian speedily alone to test the nature of thmr new found grace. The Lord sent a prophet, Again: by name. to declare that a tamine would soon visit the country. These converts arose to the opportunity nnd gathered utteringu and sent relief to tho brethren in Jadee, ayyq mad received spiritual IrteMltdtsy'aipr, were now bestowing temporal good upon those who had 'tett'lrful to them. The net of these 110 Attd Ndd'eoentiy become Chris- w’sending aid to those whom it . had nc-tttr seen and at such a in“; is mmost inspiring one. The religion ot Jamie Christ is the same now as then pnd produces the same Roaming in absolute freedom in the beautiful F1trtltenai valley. on the Flathead Indian reservation. Blon- tnua. is the largest herd of buffalo on the comment. The noble animals have pmct'cnliy all the {region} that “may theirs in the days when they were moal.'trohs of the plains. This herd in the property of at hull-breed of mixed Indian and Mmlcau blood mum-d Pablo, whose Uorme is on the. reservation. and who in reported to be worth '"2,tiOtl,000. He does not. look it in his suit of citizen‘s clothes. tnuxad-britutnod hat and blanket. but he in as shrewd a roncluuau as is to he found on the western plains, and he in» increased his Government nl- lutment o." cattle and lands until ho has unmixed I. vast fortune. He has two “oust-u. one ml the reservation tttttl the who! in tho dreary little Mt typing tmvnot St. “rh on the North- ern Pacific Rallrtmd. A streceiut rourntt-Batan over'. shot his mark. He has done that over tunic?†again. and this was emphutletHly such u 6'tikP. With a view to â€emu-hing out the infant church he unwittingly Inaugurated Millionaire "Alf-Brood Keeps 180 rf “mm and Wort't Sell One. religion now tt tf results. HAS A BIO BUFFALO HERD. t7. l No Cork he... 'hir tart mm‘rivnue ot exam-mm; crrer whim)" yth1im we 410.150 tGAO: i.n on» " the Lang-u. ot oar Frown uh: 'sroit.'trals, I ma) say nu mun "eliMIi.rn "a "a "ore 'ltg' hm: in". known in mm- sarg‘au‘l pvvftwion Curly Um Mum: u, 'thu'.? lune. Tttrr :expremiun. nnrw luxuuxuiu manna. no doubt orhr.unted in "NW mm that ,uetti,rUc â€new urn†brrtnerly mum- ot Med hr (num- maul uprk‘M‘. $11.de up " hut-rs of cork: Inn tor M19 in»: fifty yuan; at least (have cubtaitllmw tor Inturv have al :wuyv been unwaruatm of wond- {whim by trrwbvrNurre, banana of (ts I (minnow nnd '.lctoti1.v---:mrsertq mm "euqfr. Cork is never. unwed. "NI. wanting “My ttre, of 0mm. of “My far'..",'.',',',, IIH‘I. tmere are. I nude-2m tPom mm of a", r' other 'nnd boll-known ommthrcturots ot It'hm- appliance-N. \wr'tmn kinds I)! "ts krnwn wwhlly In the :mm- by '0)". mm o.' “You?†or amm- 3 .1th weaver: 'Ne tmun "a our! (ltr: hs, however. only may today Ae' etsitutt at “Why mnt ou4Aid-.- i Notes and Qua-m. 1 Feeders, alum {my _ . do medtum...,.... ve Blockers, 1.00" lo LIUO Hun do light ,., _ _ l, Mitch cows. euch _ .. ts'hexsp. ewe». per mu _... 1 Lamas, yuarlinua. per owl I do wring. envh I 1y.atrr'. Engine. per out . ... ieyport., nn(l_g‘rmt activil) in ship» l ping circles m expected to dm olop m i the next couple of weeks. At Hamil- Ito" this week, an. reported to Imm- (etroet'ts, there has been acme ex- , pun-slon in the volume of trad». There l ia more inquiry tor Bummer dry zoom: 1m sort stocks» which are shown": liatiiiiLii, in quantity and rung“ (ii, a result or the warmer wrath" like pm few duyx. Shipmunll of ' tgoods to various trade qNuttregt of tho 'L-ountry nre large. There 'tat a firm ; feeling in etnple goods, and there- In. I gonerully speaking, no disposltlon , on the part of the Jubbern to make :33er txrttertraft.otur. l Ebb. iiiriii,iGrcdi I Hopfst,peiuewt... pound rolls, to 2:50: â€who. " to d7c; eggs, " l" laid, It to " i : :i.‘allu Whoa Man-ken. _ Folipwiptt #re the closing quote- “on; ttt imrmut whom cetttrett New York Chicago ... Duluth,No.l N" -__ Northern ... ... ..-.. 76 7614‘ Duluth, No. 1 hard ..r... ...... ......... To ---- Toroato “Idea. Wool. TUttar.. Etc. Hfdetr-'rite market is Lila higher, with receipts only moderate: No. 1 tree" qteers, 60 lbs. and upwardo. tre; 250;] rows, le; No. 2 00".. Gr; 8 1-33 ror grteers 'Nllow--The market in firm, with demon-t plying 60. per lb. for rmlder- eet, and 2B-t to 31-20. tor rough. Small lots of renurret so†a.t' 6 1-2a.. Cheese Masriseta. Cornwall. \prll L'T.-At the first! modulus of the Cornwall Cheese Board here .veeterday 167 hum-n of ohm-m- were no“. the white at “My: and col- "red nt 10 '9-1tfe. and Hi lulu nil-I sM-pka-Thv Inmrkéi if firm degkrs paying 85 to Ira. Woot-he mar-bot continue. Tery dull. Stu-Ina of old Home are _ and offering: of new are not .vet tn evidence. Fleece is mated at 12 1-2 to like, and un:wu9hed 1L T 1-2r. Pull- ed wool dull tit " 1-2 to IGo for wipers, and 180 for extra. Ihtirskina-'rliore in a tair demand, with pm unchanged. No. 1 brings IIS, and yo. 2 is quoted at Be. were Itnld. the white at “Me and col- "red at 10 9-160 and Mi tuba and I'd boxes of butter were sold at 20v. (Human. .\p"il Lt-otterod here, HM lumen of ehemee, whieh said " 105w. mud R23 hubs Inuter mid for 2tc. There is an lmprowd feeling in trade ciretea an “'lnnlpng this week, uud genvrally throughout the North- west. The finer Weather has matern- ally improved the trErnuiuot"s for needing. and in ammo important sac- tions of the oouulry there is " good deal of actlvity in that Jirm5tton. Export cattle, chain. per cm. ' ttontrNiittttr.., . _ .. 'wo do caveman...†T .. Bun-hen! cattle. sicked Butchero'cttt,le, Junior“, Pe . Butrttem'catue, fur ... qFV_ do mammal. .. T . dowws...,.... .. .. . do bulk, .....r..r'....._ .. The movement in wholwmle trade in Montreal this week has shown some development in vermin dopam- menls. burg-p quantities ot freight are boing meived trom the “eat tor Toronto hive Mock Slnrkct Brad-tree! " on [rude . 4E “a? “i':i.ié"'rJr Tiii; LU (huh. Jab". --- 81 1-'2. 75 " Lu " 1-2 " T-rt, 'H' " til0 3It0 'tyt I“) .8git tttO oo (In Mt In Jo lo to to " to to no to In to Mt ow tttttt 0 " an 00 1V OI hi (I) Ill