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or when it " thtad CO and gt our Man t LPmunc 'tere Toronto. C' Lon weir. boa. "Ii lee" Conn”, b truatworthr no. and I.- a]. local or tun“... a]. very and no, out n in matter tacked " _ throughout, the low: a. on lo - you man- xeeod $2.50 per lug, ularu. I’D-tome. box I. " N Pg." aau' - f'ec)Mtgu'?l't't,t'trI alt," of which his M meooold‘muc m. .. SQ,tdl t'll'l, r ttget. I a 1,'lrl;"'tx1tlra i“ m WANTED IVQ' Hamilton l p. I. 1.30 p. m. Tums)- Iuruuz May, and " .3rd 'l‘umlayn. Thur.- unlayd. d Booth“. I for (2th 1"t"fg't,'t,t Namath .. vans. mo: [£85 (‘IIARCI'. . £593.12??? ”.2553 uzoocmt CG. we». "ee. " rue". Ml.- rret In“. Turn»... ML .IASAMnm "--wogrm that)»: to correspond v“ t man. who ‘0.” I)". Box ”2.3155, Toronto. M 5ot, .“ LE-- QLEE'LM " - lontreal .3... - wrthu included. Wmap mum to Mont. Meet for May only. hing rapids. ‘. & ft Hotel Book ot wer-a and “IMP; SAY 8: Mr r Cato _ Montreal onlreal tt ArKNeS. to. Light." 5.. ugh." I” and 300 do: 353.. m. Conn.” lea kest Link its Uprights. MACtON F. co.. LI-“ o. 20, W ELLAND. ONT. " London Fence Machine h would Pay we" to any n HAMILTON- TORONTO- MONTREAL LINE... um tt FREE. )mes arr psi-t‘ j. are apt to n '.S seven. mum-n " better h’ m- hnit the WC " ‘o-mn- wcna. be. H tip-lust to” I- and. And tho DOI- I Hum! Imprint. 1"HI‘IIHOK". valuing l.0"‘ mid expect a up of iueI' Paint Halal-l. r he wins Lore to tie gm tires ‘ong. The :kls them h any”?! right. that smily for r. Huso' ck!“ 'w Me a 1.1”. sword” )ricp in!“ 01 303 to“. tour " price. or London crepntch; Once on atimo mom so the hand goes. three Greek vet, philo‘oplrru were sitting axalnlt the skirt runny wall ot the temple. uitret-trtq tan]: a subject an enduring an the Ever- a co Inning ll lls, and tar more entertaln- . Iota: mg. namelv. the "Eternal Fmttittltte,." they For the moment the partlcnlar view hettl of the top.c was the motive which ered Influences a woman in matters nar- a lit torlal. The Hut philosopher an- qmrt, nuanced, w.th complacent egotlsm, tle I "She dream-e to please the mem" the star .qcoit--he malt have been a crusty. old bactu lor w.th a "gra.t"-sttootr his head and cynically observed. "Not to. with she drawn to worry the women." each The: appealed to the third. a "sum", nan Ptttiosopltrrr. who liked to agree With whit e\ erybody, “They dren," he de- tra- cured, "to please the men and rpm thereby worry the women." And and they all forgot the molt important may lactor, the pleasure and utletaction run or the woman herself in her outward disc: Monument: I am sure that allay a,“ oex will agree that to a very great and extent a woman taken as much Hurt Puma-n- in "or (Junie. lor their own who. because they look and feel nice. as from the ldea that they walt enhance her In the eyes ot the world at large. It doel not [allow that me la rain and self-sat- ldled, but rather show. her innate love ot the beautiful; Ihe look: on it u a mark of seU-rtrspertt, that she thou“ denote care um consideration: to her choice of ralment. and she ls one: content to be “same-lent unto herself: It cast on a desert island some women would hunt about for means tr, curl their Images. and wash thtlr "friiliets." without any such " termr motwee an the approval ot the men T'ridayr. or the envy of the lady ntitlstrt. But ' must leave these burn WA problem: to philosophers and moralists, and so to my subject, tor l have so many new things to de- lcrlbc to you, which I have even and noted for your ttenctlt, "que ye he his on dunner la tete!" The shups are fairly Fluodml With New Mnterhle, _ old friends some of them with new names, exquisite Varieties of old lriunds, am: some that We have only just been introduced to. It may he A: well to describe these a little be- forc go It): to the crratlone, which are evohetl Iran than). One thing that must. I thunk, unlike “embody, u that there are materials suitable for- en-ry possible own-5.011. and climate; Ind top every style of Wuarvr. This Is In A., tor thc true art of (reusing will in to lune things In keeping with tsireumsttcacra. No one knows this better than that parttvular daughter ot Eve whose generic title is “La "rirricane"---with her it is inborn. but Mlltbwomen are learning the trick, and the day is met disappear- tntt from memory when they were humbly laughed at tor donning such 'mrouttruiUe" a. seal-km coats, with muriut tracks, short frocks and thick thugs, with [lower hats, and no on. Now-a-u- there is a place ror 'rveryttrng. and most things are in their places. ' - . q To begin at the lowest, or least oomplieasuni, run; at the dress ladder: anon frocks, the “robe- trotteura," art, rccehlng renewed consideration, and some de|ecuble labricn are pre- pared tor their manufacture. The no.“ approved. porhatm, nre The Kong's buf'll'cd Stuns, light and luoaely woven, and in the nature ot home-mun. mohair, chevlot. and spring avenue, the lust named appear“); in pretis matting and .oowncao effects. Many at these have the advantage ot being home manufactures; since the great sot-l- Qty sale. tor the Irilh and Scotch in- dustries. women have been patriotic \n “nesting m the lovely Hamilton home-puns hailing [roan Portruau, the Lovat twee-in, etc., no great tel!- arterUhtse; they lune the good exam- ple not Ior them by our own royalties, and “so try the marten of Patrician women. who recognize the taot that they have nothing made on their side (I the channel to equal our sort, deli- donl Iabtlcl. for the building ot their travelling. or "matting" costume. Ihoy cane in delightful coloring; stand mud and weather, are well- nlgh tuxtrurttaW', and generslly mut- proof. They are not 'chup. 1 grant you, but when you lure had them well out. . any are durable, and you do not tire at them as you do of a more compli- cated style 0! continue. For the next [up in manner com-amen. to wear on most ordinary uocualom, i. e., the "robe do toujoun," a multitude of lovely nun- aro untoldetl to you; valet-o! course. but in many vari- o‘lu. "stin-atriresd, Oven-worked, now-Ilecked, In colon beyond all -imr--thtrn there gm etamlnes. an.” in great unlety. - hard mateeuir--in grey and white. almond-green And white. or, what is thing's aus-tttst and whlte. Then that. are thin wool poplin. cork- -uu, hols". and to on ad In- nnitmiB. The-Io my all be made " ulna simply or dually. all depends ol the style of make, and above In - a. trim-lint. ot whloh than}. a w “In titan-nu... - __--"-" colon“! choice thin Ion-oi. Non 00-0 the fete And hot-Instinct coo- tunes and lot the” the variety or Into-his nem- numngnnd, ”I the anal-1th quality tttttierto linen. mutant of, in our Wilde-t luggin- atlonl. You )Iuy Go to Any Price tor a [rock which an onvly he": e brtterrrlrt' Me, at the longest. end In no uhmstwtaurtitst that It hu no weight at ati, though In length end health It in not denetetyt, it took- tit for Titania herself. It may he ot "gentile, demand: punted. and lees irioFted--wit_h vacuole-nee or loud. --ot velvet - which. with trimmings of cuntuly. new up. In- to the uncut at "cell tor coni- nounlnx, especially when lined with white 4odiaino. Then me 0:30. do was. no-tt and out dared. Mne- .de lei-ea. annotated kw... overworked tum For no. “a... and mu “do. went. . poet new frock will he ot -ial colored can ilk. in not -. ot and can. ltd-t color, -tteoo". New“ all no forth. will be. e - - aged-ll) when "i"'iiaiisth" by e In. at eat-I. u- G Matter How Simply, to Any Price Make Up ChatrnMoqty with shaped flonnoee on the skirt, each edged with a, double piping, or . narrow band, ot two of the colors which appear in the MIK-or two con- tra-ting trhadesr-ttte some idea. re- oppearing in some form on the bodice, and the long mitten sleeves and yoke may have narrow ribbon to match run in and out, and knotted about discreetly. For Invert garden par- ties the [rocks are to he as vaporoue i and elegant on evening dresses, in , tacit you can hardly tell "tother Irroqn which" it you use the former without its modification of a, high transparent guimpe. and ite accom- panying newt. _ -.' mend green or touches of black vel- vet, ensuring in the hat. belt or skirt lining. The INK! are unusually tempting this spring, and It tq such a contort then it one can get taf- lotus and foulard in wide widths, as they suit the skirt dupes I0 much better. The tonlarde are otter) COT- ered with tiny satin threads, or have a light watered surlace, with boa- queta ot flowers, truit--ootably lit.. tle cherry ttttmth-or tiny white stars scattered all over. These one observes how much pearls have taken the place 01 paste In the form of buckles. cabochon, and all sort- of lame: plus tor fastening“: the feathers, acnrvea, etc.; certain- ly nothing looks better in conjunc- tion with a handsome black plume, sweeping round the brim of a pier ture hat, than a house. or clasp, or good pmrls, the new irregular sinned one: also appear; in short, TH}: "DrcHE.trei" CORONATION COUTURE. Showing the Coronet supported with graceful hair bow, the vell being artistically brought round and blended with Zephyr Curls below. strings intermingiing in chains, with tulle puffing}, and ruchee. I have seen in town many hats whoee hrims are cleft in two at the back and on the tide sometimes. a bow with ends of velvet then fills In the space between. renting on the eoit. fure. A mixture of red, white and pink geraniums, arranged an a wreath on the front of a hat, ll verrFreneh, if the bow in of get- anium veiVet. Biec and raffle. etraWI divide Madame La Modem favors with lace straw and yedda. and they are so fancifniij devised that at pompadour wreath with a trifle of velvet is all sufficient trimming. The idea in to man the flowers weil in front and leave the chignon fairly in View. except where the hm: are tip-tilted at the side, when tho portion diecloeed is adorned with flora) sprayl of thickly ruch- Pd tulle. In London people are ' wearing veils In! than formerly, a riatty, it comfortable. “union; tor you are In luck’n was. indeed. if you arrive at your destination with. For those who think of appeornnco before comfort. than are lovely little veils to be had, ready drawn to fit round your hat brim, A few are It!" soon with thalltllo Inter- pillar dive" in block chenille, moon- dering all over them, but, on the whole, fine inconoplcuonl little dots and ring. nro better liked. For autmnotriiurtrr, huge envolopen of double tulle or gnu” are provlded. covering the “or hot with a sort or - bonnet air, and tint! In with drawing .trintts round the neck. In dusty weathor out! for the do; any. " in s di-ttted prob- lem whether the. well: or the cellulold not. sro the Ion "tto. casting, il faut qmtftrir--to so mot. orlng in wind and dust, bat " In worth It. I notice that at the thutm. at which more are unusually good piece- on just now. women no swam in far more drerq toilette. than were worn a few month- ago. no In- provenent I. espechny remarked in the comm-e: possibly the faaItionartste low 511'on of hug-dream: has Wttn a "spurt" to all the pretty little "nottonC' which appear In such blah- ly ornamental form. Certalnly the lung narforr chlgnon. loaned of cun- ningly arranged twlnt- and curls. afford- opportunities for the intro- duction ot a flower, a Jewel or an aigrette. A deftly amused rose, for example, or cluster of apple blossom give a becoming Carmen touch to u out head; the levelled comb. light up blonds and abstain ttair lost canning”. and the noel-h can!" frocks de-td iiiiiiFuiiGed by then mam little tteadrdree.Y: not causing A Little Wreath of Hoe-ye: . with I nodding. me: little tt at tho Ida. In Pull the pretty t - toe, we. to, P?PI' 31 LE ram" iG""iiF"'i"'Tia'r"ir' -oriaiti my“. A Smut or Bo on Your Non! l‘nl k t " of " an TtN , 'SCT?) a favorite "bedeektnept" is a wreath ot soft green laurel leaves dusted With silver. with little silvery ber- t rlen escaping from it and falling over _ihe hair. lsaw one little "allair" m rose pink satin, just a careless 1ttuet ot it, ntu1lced by a spray of .biack velvet mtrcitmua, and yet an- other of sea green tulle tleing in a knot of white velvet tmttereupa with silvery hearts. For girls. nothing is more fascinating than a twist of tulle with tiny white bridal roses. or pink banning. with glistening dew .drops on their petals and leaves. ‘An nuadorned head looks quite un- clothed nowadays at 'the theatre; and certainly the present fashion makes tho assemblage in the stalls and boxes into a charming picture, iespeclaliy now that the evening cloaks or coats are such things ot airy beauty and lightness. -- the careless grace in which an Eng- lish woman in an adept, they tly to 1helr pet manna for a. little putt ot tulle, with an sign-ens of dia- monds, or a. nouveau art ornament; vermin a pair of bright green scara- bee wing, or a scintillating trans- Parent dragon fly find a with); pine on}. tuft ot black or pale huod tulle; For hatinees and morning concerts l most people are Wearing Smart Coal.- lairly loose and long, ot some ot the lovely new pastel facecloths. the large bell sleeves are lined with pleated chilion of ivory or a color to match the cloth. Some have lace degageants, or raffles, and general- ly 'the wide turn-down sailor or Mg- lou collar is tinighed with lace or) chiffon scarves. finished with tassel- at the ends. The coats are usually In soft faded rose. “dying" turquoise or orchid mauve, and are topped with a pretty hat ot corresponding hues. or else a picturesque black tulle with feathers scheming the brim. I have only seen mittens once or twice worn on these occasions. and then the hands were tucked away in a lovely muff of chiffon and flowers. The mittens which will really be worn are in good lace, not just the netted maltese silk aiiairs. A friend showed me a pair which had just cost her 45 francs in Paris; they were very transparent. with tiny em- broidered wreaths. and were tied in at the wrist by fine cord and little baby tassels in silk. They came far over the hands and had a tiny edg- ing ot lace over the knuckles. These were really charming. but the com. mon ones so complacently exposed as "lmutes nouveautes" in some ot the shops will, I predict, never catch on; they savor too much of "Arriet out tor a 'oliday." and country {airs l abroad. As I prophesied, a. tremendous in. terest is being taken here in the Canadian Lacrosse Team who are to be warmly congratulated on their successful debut. I am told that they have larger “audi- ences" than have ever before favored an un British Athletic Club. and Royalty is also much interested in their teats, there being little doubt that the King will make an effort to put in an appearance at one or other of the matches. There is no manner of doubt but that Young Canada is nowadays appreciate, and valued by its "Mother," On all sides one hears praise of the gallant men who have died in South Africa, " “sane peur et' sane reproche" as any ot the old Bayardsl and equally ad- mired are those who are ever ready to nu up the gaps. and do their level beet tor England‘a honor. my the latest Contingent have the best ot luck, and come in tor the happy and exciting time when peace in really signed; " has seemed as far of! as the millennium! To turn to a lighter topic! advice to those who have not yet read “The Fortune of Christina McNab"; do so at oncel It will especially appeal to my read- ers who have Scotch proelieitiee and will therefore grasp the character- istics of the hero, heroine and her handmaiden. It in amusing in the ex- treme, is well written, and the writer has moat subtle insight Into char- acter and human nature. You feel you know the dramatic per-sonata. or any- way you might make their acquaint» ance any fine day. TIo my mind " in far cleverer than "Elizabeth and her Vinita," it not quite no smart and "French." An revoir. mes amiea {Richmond Dispatch.) An iannitrrtrtidh official during the course of a lecture at the ttities' ar- mory the other evening, my: the Washington Times. was exhibiting type. d arrivals at the Ellis Island immigration station in New York. He told ot a. [chow on- a chip, one any, whose Inca and nuke-up were such that the inspection (Juicers could not for the life of them determine the partials)” country whence he same. Ue wag “coated in term by linguists in Italian, German, Slavuk, t.4caudin- avian, Greek and Finnish. Not less than twentyrcwa dillercnc tongues and dialects were tried on the new arrival, who looked as though " with have hailed trom any one of the autumn-5 where those languages are spoken l but he didn’t my I word, Jaat Mood Ind stared at the otratertr who were intrrrotrtytirtr him. _ Finally he turned to them and ex- claimed, "For the tore of Heaven. is thrre anybody around here who can speak EaurliAt ".1 - - - -- - .. lug hi- head that he did not under- stand. Judge Kelley turned to a. bro- ther June and remarked. cotto vote. “I made what language the Idiot “I!“ Anyhow t" ._- '. _ " -FriiG' i'iiGiiGVrmsit, yer honor.” qt1NB6, from the witne- " the broad- utA Tipperary trrqrue.-rtitth-d m.. We once heard Judge A. M. Kelley narrate a somewhat similar expert- ence he had while on the bench in the International Court nt Culro. After a witness who” nationality was a guzzle had been nddreued in French. Dunn, German, Portuguese, Italian and mm. and felled to make any PM new} t.ofnutSttt ttr thet- The language Tent. _n Gt; The Early Christian Mudemarier.--Aet. W. H! L'xmunentarr.--Bamtab" and Saul had gone to Jerusalem to - the gifts ant by the church to Antioch to the brethren suffering from the famine. Chap. M. 30. It appeu-I that they did not remain long at Jem- lalem. but soon returned to Antioch xii. M. INTERNATIONAL 143830! MO VII. MAY IS. 1903. " 1. The church ......... at Antioch- Thhi church must have been lance and flourishing at this tune. Prophet- and tetuhertr-trhe prophets were those most open to receive, and able to speak the truth God revealed to them; men with insight and tore- elg'ht. rather than instructors. Bar- natrag--Btyrnattaa was a preacher, and tt u not Improbable that the names “prophets and teachers" here ahnply designatee the preachers ot Sunday School.! the ttoapel.-Barnett. swoon ...... ...... mtrer-Nitrer means black. but there I. nothing in that to indicate that this man was black. Nothing more ia known of him than ls hero men- tloned. Iateimr--Re ls probably» the same person mentioned in Rom. xvi. 21. Cgrene--A eeiebrated city in Atriea; one-fourth of the populatlon was Jun. Mnnaen, the foster-bro- ther of Merod--fR. V.) Beckett thlnks Ms mother was probably Herod's nurse. He was evidently a person of ittt1ueneo. This was Herod Antlpoa. who murdered John the Baptist. And Saul-Named lust because he was the late owner. He soon becomes the emerqn of yell the apostles. .-- 2. 'Ner-/rtteme five ministers. Noth- ing is said ot any others being pre aqtnt.--Whedon. But Meyer insist- that "the " refers to the church and not mereiy to the five ministers. Mitortered-an a special service of prayer and praise. to ascertain the mind of the Lord concerning the ad- vnncement ot His work. Fasted--. Showing their intense earnestness. their spiritual hunger, which over- powered all sense of bodily hunger. The Holy Ghost trtrid--How the Holy Spirit spoke to them we are not told. He may 'have spoken through some of the prophets present, or by a. general conviction on the minds of the member. of the church. But notice that the Holy Sgirit "makes tho revelation, selects the mission~ arias. and assigns to them their work." Separate me-That is. set them apart. or ordain them for the special work whermmto Iltare called tttem-the work. of foreign missions. 3. Posted tuttrprared.r-A moat sol-l emu nnd important service, observed; probably, by the whole body of the: church. They needed wisdom and: ability to accomplish the great work! they were now about to nude-take. Lilli thtir hrmds-rBy this ceremony of consecration, they ordained them, --not to an order, but to a mlsslon.i It did not make them deacons. eld- ers, or bishops, but missionaries. Rent l, them awttr--From Antioch. as mis-) sicuarles to other lands. _ ', aicuarles to other lands. , nu: ----r v---- t. Being sent. eta-The expression i, mm physical hero is similar to that found in the ' and trpirittttsl previous verse, and shows the call of 2 But tthp 1Ayrd the B an first, and, next, that orithem pore tl the Ct;,",','.,,. The Holy Ghost origi- "PPDSHHI rlett mate! the missionary enterprise. Ail '?VPry4'n"mF. objections, therefore, to the work ' inborn with i arise from a lack of fullness of the 2 would seem 1 Spun. Unto BeIeucia-Tli1s was the ',, who oppose seaport town of Antioch, on the God and m Medlterrtutmut Bea. Antioch being "awm'tmm1 twenty miles Inland. Salled to Cy- the right trlt prutr-T1tur island, in the Mediterran-i f eon Sou. wan originaIiy the home oti ORE'. Banana. I . 6. Gone through the ttste-They tra- i veiled the whole length ot the island; trom east to west, evangoiizing. Un-', to Paphos-The chief town ot the} island, about one hundred mile: trom 8813mm. "Here the problems theyl came out to faee met them in tttei most concentrated form. Paphos was the seat ot the worship of Venus, the goddess of love, who wan laid to. have been born of the loan: ot the m at this very spot: and her wor- ship was ranted on with the wild- est 1ieeatiotmttetnr. l -F,.-kiiiamis-T'm, Greek capital ot Cyprus, and the nearest cEty in thtir qppromh__to_ the fangs-1d! after . few hoard In“. John to their min- iqters-Thitr was John whose surname was Mark. the lame individual re- ferred to In the Ian; luson. _ ed by a procom‘ml, here called a deputy; that In, a governor ep- pointal by the senate. A prudent man-A man of sound understanding and good lenle. “The presence of Elymae among his staff shows that the proconml was a man of on- ',r,ttr mind, and the name in dis- play by his desire to hear Bar. nabas and Brttel.--Catn. Bib. Deeired to hear-He desired to know what the” men taught. and to hear-the word of God. tr. Elymatr-An Arabic word which means "the wise." "Perhaps he was horn In Arabia, or had lived there, and may have assumed thll name in a. boa-Uni spirit. or he may have received it from others no a compliment to his 'rttt11.--Baekett. Withltood tttem-roped them, an the magician. In Pharaoh's com-t withetood Moses. He M hie power was [one It the proconlul Wed the truth. To turn trwar--rtter ef- -r."triirueputsLau the provinces of the Roman Empire under we control ot the senate were Agoyorn- Take the use of In. Wart, as described In her letter quoted bolow. he was pale, went sud a. down In health. er blood mu thittaadwa,taryputdttarr"-o_ed and abated nut Ibo was tntod. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food aired her. had :6de now. firm tte. tohar body to tho extent of Jftt pounds. You wlll tind her letter t,'t'gteNu,, ' _ In. B w. Went, Dayton. Wellington ty,0nt.. writ“: “Lion two you" use I got tau-dbl, down. and thtarlr became n victim of narrow. pro-trulon. I ttad no “In. loaned to lo. Interest St untitlon and could scarcely an: ”tell about. Rearue ot good rel-lt- flo- the to. of Dr. ttnop. In Food. III-ed three boxe- with great tteatefie In 5 short “a. t - do?“ pounds, and u I In my thtnwhesttrttetrettourtharredr,, ,eaa"errroodetttttr-qeyeAtitt. . Then the followlll‘ my I We rather poorly. not! tt can. hilt no up, g," C". no -. I good nppotlto tint usual to at - half the the. l run - a the on. tho I" root: gown ulna; that I Imam?” It to oils". mad the, It" kid he 'lt tho "gtqfttq they“ wan POI) . Peer., D.' cum-I- ntutluonluhmt-cm my. my." u. in Dr. mnfncm; A L S, "__' "’ "‘" And Woo Brought look From Iowans PmtIOI'I to Haiti! and “tongu- by um or. Chan's "on. Food. There I. no talttt our. obont Dr. atgta.'tr Nerve Food. You do not aged to We " I. doing [out You can prove " by keeping . record of your Weight. This food core set. In o perfectly mturol way. In Ind. It In ',,t'a2, m1 cure, and In compo-ed of the - powerful Month‘- uld {Mum-auto: that who. buyetdcove.___ --- _ ----- -_' __-. - - - __ 'mu;ou ban been “and unit's-t In." you no not In!” Id In.“ well. you - ttottrrAudtsttt--tBr.t9trqhthrrirood willdoyultpuuedu In and“ lh% out rmwn-thudH'mMInmfldu-u‘mflobuhmm 'A'pltl.rlllir,ayllUi'lh"u"l'lN"t M"mtl.abe'u0ttoor-mer--sultdui'ikiiTfitii'"i; v. V ‘5. ' I I , ',), E\. g}. 't ' . Il?) 3.3.2.3?» Wim- s' 1 ' "r. I Xr" She Gained Eleven TORONTO ?o,ra8,'sQ. ' f Net ot the corset-or m to keep him Iron becoming a. believer In the gauge 9: the: app-gag. 9. M bu! ...... Patti-Thi. in the ttmet time the name Paul occurs. and the hit time when he incul- od ml. Ttttr Gentile spoon. _l_aero u. - -..- yum... "N.-- ..-.-‘ tunnel I. Gentile nuns. “Still" in! Hebrew. l'Peulue" ll Latin. The' word ligame- "little." alluding to hie 'umiittinetapee ot stature 3nd appearance. II. Cor. x. 1-10. Fllled., eta-The tone. ot the Greek parti-'; clple implies a sudden emu or mix-inns! Power.-Piumptre. Bet m- '---"With 'f. piercing “so which looked into " very soul." "Paul! now unfolded for the that time the l mighty pty.trertrltiesh lay in ulna. .. I 10. trutttittr--"Att gulls and “I Til- 1ainr,"-B, Y. Thou expat. in the art at deceiving men. Son at the down (I. V.)-Butrtltt.r a characteristic ot the devil. Gen. iii. 1 ; II. Cor. xi. 8. Elie-J. eiut.--mt was an enemy at truth 3nd holineu. Pe-rt-are perverted the truth and God‘s way of saving men. “The most dangerous errors are more which are perversion. of the straight way} of the 1aprxhl'--Abty2.tt. 11. Band at the Iatrd-Tho attiio. tlon came trom God, not PauL Blind --he mu totally blind. For a -n- His blindneu was temporary. "God punishes only so much an " neces- Iury." Perhaps Paul hoped for the man’n repentance." -iie. Beieved--"The miracle wrought belief; the (Routine ot the Lord "owl? ar1lrtttiott." _ . - -. . A Yeetoitintrtr--True minute" at Christ are called to their work by the Holy Spirit. but " Is the duty ot the church to recognise the can and set them npart to the work. The true church at Christ is a maximum-y church. TMIU'E or faluehood are alway- aIrald of the faithful preaching of the Gospel. The judgment: of the Lord are sent in mos-ex. to warn. convince and lead men to rppentance. PRALTICAL SURVEY. The church at Antioch was apoc- tolic in its doctrines. composition, or- ganization and activities. There is evidence that it was an organic body with prom-Hy coturtitutsi au- thority and certain well Uetitted methods ot operation. [FINES The can to missionary work was twofold In its nature. 1. The Holy Ghost through the church selects the agents and designates the tieid or op- eration; 2. The church, after due de- liberation .und pray-r. responds to the divine can and form'nny "sep'nr- ates" them tor the mission to which they were ettlirul of, Gol. The cliamctvr of .ne mhmionaries, M well as the diuue call. indicntp their fitness for we work assign ed tthem. Missionaries are euilod to do the most important and ditrieult Work that God has required the church to ptu'torm. And. itm.pertet't accord with divine wisdom and the nature of the work to hr done, the Holy Ghost calls to this livid ot work the very best ngrmeier, in the church. Both Burnabas and Paul by the place of tlwir birth. thrir natural ctumbiuties and education, the pro- videntlul intimation: and thrie Christian "xrrtvivrree. warn vminrntly titted tor which the Hoiv Ghost and the church called them. -hnd, i3Lmuest of the missionaries. The mlcs‘ovmri'n had great and now- Prful physical and rout”! rrrttiottse and spiritual forces to contend with. But the Lord stood by them and made them more than a match for nllthe opposing Moments. and supprlor to new rnnmy. whit" He crowned their labors with slgnm success. Elvmaa would seem to be n typo of those who oppotrP the true servants of God and nook to turn thr, people "awav [mm tho faith," and "pervert the right may: o' tho Lord." View: ofAlrlt-uno on 1 lollu-s White Men “Ive to 'rhem. Thu tell in Went All-20a or. a “no ale! loliow, a cunwrl to Islam, who tame into one at tho mttlenwuts rd Sierra 1pottr: one an.» with bis you, when botlt “(we ntstottitrlted by the appearance u.’ A eiriliaet native ur- mgul in a mvnlluw-tall coat, utull silk hat and a standing collar. Tutat- ing to his so" the astonished old my mid: than no" and then lantern slid»: are mom-l in mm churrhm and "ittri- do) Scum!» of the buy. and girla at mlsrion stations u. tropA'at Aft-ion [one] out in clothing such as Am- orivan boys and girls wear in n Mr ttco'.er cilmutc. somehow the lit“.- tlnngn In their "mm-stowed garb do not look toml‘ortuhlm i The New Afr-ca. pllblhhnl in LI- barlu. an“ “can” that amungtlm natlves of the Intr'riol' one of the most ethane argumomu against Christianity In the European "ret"t. The cdurated b'M'k-i in Wat Africa are beginning to protv't against the practice of intrmlucinx l-Zumpl-nn clothing: among the mun-on. e uiook rtr't't, buy, it you rwr furgel Islam and b'comv Nnuaza tt'ittotiatt) Jon may come lo jm)k_l.k*- that." The Weekly News of Sin-m Leone recently asserted that the health of many of the young women along the) court was twins impaired on amount , of the notion Hwy had imbibed thatl it It; pretty t_o_hnve a small waist.,' Anoiher urllx'le in the sump nava- ppcr said a wtttlr can “but out of every LCD!) chilnrm born in Free- town 400 die within the first year of their exiltence. The pup-r at- trtttutmr this grant mortality large- ly to the practice of Light Items: nmomv: the women who wear Euro- pean clothing. DRESS IN AFRICA. rd bolow. no va- pate, wont sud I. and“! ext-ted tint lbs vacant - tohar body to tho extent of v. Aron two you-- an I got tan-my no “no, loaned to toe. new a 'athto,'t ttat of Dr. tanie ‘o I“ a You , and u I was 7., we! yeAtie. . ta-at-ttar-args-d-eg..-. l "tlVl't'tr,,e'lf't2'tgig,ue, New. In payday. 0 tin. "ttqfttq any” I I” If.',.-) receipts this morn» lg wet-enliltle heavier than usual ot lata There were 1,000 bushel- .reoehod. Price- were steady. i Wt-t--we" steady. 100 bushel. (I whit. selling at TO to 88e per bushel. And 100 bushels ot goo-m . a, .80 Eer bushel. oi-Were easier. 800 bushel- all. In at " to 415w per bushel. Mig-Was [tend]. " load» telling " " to 818 per ton for timothy and " to 89 for clover. _ iiiaf, whlté. " to B8e; red. " w Tre; goo-e. 680; opting. " to 780. he. Ite. Barley, teit, I?! to - birirr-..ira stead). two load. sol!- Iqcalt " to. " Pfr _toty, . -- 00%.: feed, 53 to Sbt. Oats, " to "lie. Pena, tHe. Hay. timothy .12 to 318; clover. " to " Straw. " to " Butter, lb. rolls. " to 201:: one”. " to ITe. Fan, new kid. Followlug are the clodng quota- tlon. at Important wheat centre- My: - . - ' _ . New York ... ... ... ... F--- - ToieeG ... ... ... ... ... 0841-4 0711-8 Duluth, No. 1 north 070 " on 1-0 Duluth. No. 1 hard 0198-8 - Butehom'eatttet,tur........,... do oo-............ ..... d-......... . wr........ , do bull... .. .....w......m... Imogen. '.tyoet-Fr-........ 'V'd'é 'iseirtdrid...C... .. Btoqhqy..i,000 to 1.1mm. IIHE MARKETS do 'tqu......,...-...-, MilcheoF,oaesh, ..tr.r " .eweapcrcwt F..."" 'l.'lffl)lt vtarlitttr..pere"rc-. Export mm. about. parent. " to I domedium...,.............. M, In”: - do cows w,....':':-':""". " to " L2iii..edj,i/,fe5sk.).f.r.r.r.. no to :00 Rogue 1tioes,pertort........... 700 to on Bocu.|l(ht.porcwt.._.......... 075 to can Moimtit.pbrcwt............... 675 to 0.!) Gena-II (TM-cue Harte“. Belleville, Mas 10.--'N-day than were 7315 white and 80 colored of- fered; all sold at 11c. , Wholesale trade at Montreal has lbeen quite native this week. Goun- I try remittances have. been very fair ‘for May. At Toronto this week the (iiC'imfiCi' for oeueonable goo!- wu- 1 largely affected by the variable wee 'ther. Paymentn this week on lay lull paper have been well met, the 'number of renewal- havinx been light. Little change is noticed In linemen circles at Quebw during the past week. Trade at Hamilton this week has been good. Order- from nearby points to sort retail 'ttoctets. and from distant auction. of the country, pertieulnrir the Northwmt. are very encouraging. The ship mentu of 1:00.13 thin week ha been heavy. and the factories and mills are busy on orders calling tor prompt delivery. There in a good demand for money. Business at Winnipeg in quite active in wholeeuit- cuties. During hut month the number of immigrants [Mining through Winnipeg wet it). 000. and in addition to that null her men: came acme: the border into the Province at various points. Trade at London he: been Very lair. Bunnie”; at Pacific Count point. h..- Izot been very netive in memntile elrx!siet tte. Ketnptville, May to.--') {Int re- gular meeting all the Kemptvnlu Cheese Board was held last ova-Hr mg. with a large attendance. Only :31 boxes were reglqtered. 206 boar lug (ulnred and 25 white. livery bor was sold at ll 180. Cornwall. May 10 ---At the Com wall Cheese Board this afternoon 589 rhesus were boarded. and nil were Huld on the lnurd. There were trat white. which [nought 11 title. and 2..33 coiormi. which sold at " Him It. G. Dun & Co. I'vportt liabilities of r. mmmw'uli failure for the first “wk of May w, ll 8.447, against #1.. 663,613 Igtrtt 3mm and $2.641u-10 two years ago. Failures this week in tin- l'niteli Males are 218, against :23 last work, 212 the preoedln. week, and w! the corresponding wen-k last year. and in t‘nnadu Lu, against " last week. ttt the pram!- inc: wed: and :6 last year. or tnil~ "rev! this week in the United States I?!) were in the "ast, " south. " west and 13 in tho Pacific Stat”. and GO upon “utilities or 'li,000 or more. The) Inn] hum talking at the rat. "t full) eighteen to the. down. than two tair scum: damsel; um! the Nb- ject (If their converntion was. of com-ea the wine and witty nylnxu. the charms of manner nod tho other admit-amp mm.- ot character poo sealed by tlieir respective ioeetet- hem-ts. . "Oh, (hm-lie. at course. He'. a "a. czmductor. you know. and non-l, may tune hr mules to one - ll. an on with ms chop talk." “What does In- lay t" "Bit elm. please '."--hn-. - "We‘d-1 i" do. 'run, been talking shop topet" A __ _ _ "llm'l 3ou "kn to have anybody talk Ithop tvhtthes come to no yo" "' - “ruled Mary I I‘m-onto hive smock Hutu. Pounds Toronto Furuorn' Martret. bending Wheat Nan-ken. "radstreqt " on Trade . Why blu- ldlmd lump. FullJn-l In April. licked oo 1-8 9.4