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ATS, TRADE MARKS }omx" procured and oxâ€" ES., tworthy men and wo eal or '.ra-'olin., to inâ€" ry and keep our show natter tacked up in conâ€" ighout the town and loyment year round ; treal 2 i L"h'," 500 » .oo& 2“ 8 CHANCKS®. 8t. Cautharines, On#. t" are unexcelled for Agents wanted. Pai LIFE CE COMPANY d by ... ased by 0 brv..l... U ns breathing, tightness of vay of flesh, throat , cougbs, catarrh, pleurisy. showed remarzkable he following items: AAMILTONâ€" TORONTOâ€" UMONTRE AL LINE... TORONTO, ONT, i ESTATE OR BUSL vhere it is. Send +d get our pian for nt Exchange and Invest rto. Canada. 1A8. H. FULLER, Secretary $5.00 per month and $2.50 per day. Postoffice box 337. ExXTS IL to every sufferer, by all druggists at , and 15 cents for from SALKâ€"ONE OF THB ara Peninsula, ay mmilwn on two rall of which is in frui% o:old in one parcel or W ANTED INE CO,, London, Ont, 108 a or Cl M acres to 'llk"m‘ y ed bargain . Address @Ste H | A M city of Lon‘don,"â€" â€"; f('.r our printed lists; Western Real Estate Ma tern "q”n.. Toronto, Ont. & SON it Makers. Single #$7 3| Return $1# Single #8.50 Return â€" free. The Patent Company, Pythian 21. 190x RERTD ENT M WILL CURE UK LNI supplied pa‘nted \ FARM IN )lders. nesdays and oa . Tharsâ€" 43,959 100 466 1| complete, up to 500 eas George 30 39 should #11.50 Mont only mizer, off 1X GOOLD wORTEH 10 Pé ne 1¢% id with ippreci. . Ont., 705 to * And may I be so favored as to make Of joy‘s too seanty sum a little Let me not hurt by any selfish deed Or thoughtless word, the heart of foe or friend, Nor would I pass, unseeing, worthy weaith, Let mo give something that shall aid my kind, A word of courage or a thought of health, Droppec as I pass for troubled hearts to find. Let me toâ€"night look back across the span "Twixt dawn and dark, and to my conscience say Because of some good act to beast Howevrer meagre is my worldly $ riOT or FLOWERS j ; _ on LADIES‘ MATS. ; 4949490449999 000004400004469 ; 00 9994 09000000040000000044%e Rarely if ever in the history of millinery has the {lower and foliâ€" age hat flourisked so conspicuously as this season. Not only flowers, but fruits also are brought into requisiâ€" tion and you see entire hats made of leaves and lemons, under size, of course, but still lemons in miniaâ€" 13° AS This is a sort of exaggeration of tho original idea, a freak branch of It, so to speak,. but here are the hats plainly in evidence, with others which are made of foliage, and cherâ€" ries and foliage and small apples, with a few apple blossoms thrown In. _ The bright fruit aud . flowers are really very effective with the neutral tints of the materials. The groundwork of these hats may be of net over the wire frame, _ Or strands of silken straw like green grass plaited into shape. 54 f The smart fcature of millinery is to produce simple effects with a. great amount of labor. Everything | which can be some excuse for the| high prices attached to these conâ€" fections is positively nccessary ; Aat least it would be if there was any ;cnscience mixed up with prices of ats. MCC y Or sin by silence where I should deâ€" The poise of the hat on the head Is changed now by putting a band In the crown,. This raises the hat so that the brim does not droop over the face enough to hide the hair. Alâ€" though it projects well over in front, It curves \f;}v'v-a-rd a bit and not down wrer the eyes like the hat of last searon. lact2*~ wigh ty White lace and chiffon hats are as | much in the mode as they were last | winter, but they are built on broadâ€" | er lines, with the incvitable ends of | lace at the back. One pretty model | has a baml of black velvet ribbon | around the crown, with a coachman‘s | rosette anmd ends at the back, these | falling over the lace ends. | Nothing in millinery, however, is | quite so marvellous as the straws‘, so glossy and fine in colors, and so | ornamental that they not only form | the hats, but trim. them as well. | There are @traw cabochens, bows . and rosettes, and flowers and leaves . are made of straw. The chrysantheâ€" . mum straws, which made such a bid for popularity early in the season, geem to have had their day. All the shades of ecru, yellow and wood _ color are represented in straws. A pretty, simple hat of the latter shows bunches of pink berries at cither side of the ocrown and ros# ettes of coral pink taffeta ribbon ander the brim. Bunches of roges are In the same way. The Panama will be worn later »n for a shirtâ€"waist hat, and someâ€" thing which is said to be lighter than the Panama is called the Bangkok kat. One of these is shown in the ilâ€" lustrations with only a band for trimming, but it is so solt and pliâ€" able that it adapts itself to many different shapes. ynnov’ prfity ha'ts "The world is better that I live toâ€" a’.." 3 t 3 WlR o +4 o d d t 4d un dr w aildo snn $‘ i are made plrblac‘k and white crin. Then there are horse hair braids in baeket fashion a_n\d what is called me today do something that shall take little sadness from the world‘s shoe, but it For the stre fer tho houg amd shoes of more. The colonial "slipper‘ T A Petition. â€"â€"Elia Wheeler Wilcoxr. It comes in various you neea two pairs. One the thin sole and the This slipper is made C F S uis3 * must be in l lifts added to the heel until they are very high, indeed. Then she can bead the toe and the tongue. â€" Thus she gets a Du Barry cheap _ The high boot is a {:retty thing. It is very tall and is laced up the frout. It may be foxed with patent leather to give it a finish, t But the pretty part lies in a tiny bow of black satin which is fastened on the instep with a buckle through the bow. Ilmagine a high shoe with a buckle and bow on the instep. And just tux.fi- calling it the perfectly correct thing for the street. The Pedestrian Shoe. The pedestrian high shoe is a marâ€" vrelous thing ia aggressive proporâ€" tions. It is wide and flat Aand it is stitched around the vamp and across the tip and stitched efaborately ap each side of the lacing. e ko‘ s t Emmome TY . e i ae of all dencriptlou:. but for the street ; the Cuban heel leads, for it is the : tall, ktraight, natty, square heel, slightly curving in at the back. It â€" resembles the military heel. | The Oxford ties come in all mÂ¥â€"| terials and are very neat, and one must have white canvas Oxfords with white kid tips. One can also be comfortable in black canvas . Oxâ€" fords with black kid tips. The leather or kid tips hold the shoe in shape. _ The New Scocking‘s. | Summer stockings. Banish prudery. Away with quiet taste. Let the old fogy wear her black cottons and the woman behind the times rejoice in her plain lisles. & . L ier 4422 For the house the Louis XV heel, which is a tall French heel, will be worn on ties, slippers and low shoes L iudi it 4 ic tntsilit nlycctuds td The woman who is up with the times will have hosiery so fancy that she will blusk to behold it, and all the summer long she will be lost in bewilderment at her own temerity in wearing such gay leg gear. Yet these stockings are not bad form. For the street, to wear with the colonial slipper and its gun metal buckle, there are gun metal stockings with stripes _ running around the leg. Between the _ gun metal stripes there are biack open work slip stitch bands. These stockâ€" ings, while not of the hue of ebony, are not what is known as loud, and they pass unnoticed in a crowd. For those who simply wiil not wear stripes in the street there are the beautiful shell stockings, the lovely inwrought black figures, the dainty pgossamer silk ones and the stockings of black with nothing but their fineâ€" ness and a monogram at the side to make them out of the ordinary. _ High shoes buave their sp:â€"cial stockâ€" ings when the pattern begins at the shoe top and extends nearly to the knee. This pattern is very elaborate and is in many colors. It is not supâ€" posed to be for show, since the gown,. however high it be held, should not be lifted lofty enough to show the stockings above the tall shoe top. ti Mrs. Herbert, daughter of Mrs. Wilson, and one of the King‘s Ameriâ€" can favorites, has been purchasing many handsome gowns on this sid> of the Atlantic. Red and purple and white are the only colors to be worn abroad. â€" Miss Leiter‘s wardrobe, which she takes over with her for ithe coronation, has many gowns in these hues. f + 3 We S Eut the crowning stroke of national pride was put upon our native Ameriâ€" can fashions by a French fashion journal. This paper, long regarded as an international dress authority, recently wrote to a Tashion writer of new York to send it regularly two American columas per â€" week filled with the latest Amcrican modes. Specially does Europe look to this couritry for its new color ton*ss and for iis skirt outlines. 8 Paris comes to New York for its novelties, just as it has always gone to London for its ta‘lor mades. A new washable shirtâ€"waist has been discovered by some Mrs. Columâ€" tts out on a watery voyage. as 1t has beon learned that the A‘llâ€" Jace‘ shirtâ€"waists, those in Irish croâ€" cheted and in the flower patterns of heavy variety, will wash better after the lacoy patterns have been traced with narrow satin ribbons. _ _ . L of d 114 900 11 22 4 47â€"A c ath t uinA i n t0h0) sn ‘This is yery good to know, for the ribbon makes the lace tougher and more durable, and if it can be easlly laundered so much the better. The waist is certainly made more elegant by this tracery of ribbon. i t f TTEW" Cns $ sorg oo cidl e ucce ce mt #h k Th i es Aivd w n ty s SA B se Nt x N Stringâ€"colored lace makes up into very charm‘ing shirtâ€"walsts, and now the latest cry is to trim the lase shirtâ€"waist with a sailor collar of tan linen and with tan linen culfs. Ruttons of a light amber color are used on the waist, and there is a tall tan linen stock with a little lace point sewed on the front. The is ~__~ unsl aalltad dAawn lace point sewed on the front. The stocks are now either pulled down in frout to a long point or are cut pointed to secure the long sliender neck which has come into Yogue with the long walist. e * Some Embroidered Legs. A Summer Discovery. a rigid law in Paris. If one would . rather, the parting may be down the ‘centre or it may not exist at all, | though there is fear in this latter case that the coiffure may lose much of its twentieth century distinction. CURLS IN STYLE ONCEK MORK, Parts Has Set the Fashion and the Rest of the World Will Fotlow. The women of Paris have begun to wear gurls again, and as a matter of course the fairsex all over the civiâ€" lized world will join the procession, whether it may be becoming in indiâ€" vidual cases or not. It is from the days of Louis XVI. that the coiifures OA the present season come, and the soft curle and ringlets they bring with thilem are acknowledged as the daintiest and prettiest of frames both for the young debutantes and the mairon. > For evening wear the dressing of the latest coiffure is arranged very low upon the neek, making even more marked the contrast between the new fasghion and that which has just departed. Tuen ali the hair was carâ€" ried upward. _ Now all tends downâ€" ward, even that around the face, which hangs in little curls over the temple and ears. Not that loose wayâ€" ing has quite disappeared, however ; a glimpse is still possible, but it is ousted from its position of prominâ€" ence, though the continuance of a vague side parting in front, not too visible, is graciously o‘fered for indiâ€" vidual choice. Fashion does not muke tX A nuimber of little finger rolls comâ€" pose the upper part of this. â€" They are not arranged in rows or sets, but with a wonderful charm of apâ€" parent carelessness, while escaping from this clueter of puffs and rolle falls #ome three, four or five curlsa that swing attractively with every movement â€" tbat bring ERTOT P CEETRICC nds i e it > chands . fascination with them that is most alluring. Just how much of the hair ant the sides of the face is curled deâ€" pends upon the ambition of the wearer, for while some are loath to ncknowledge short hair at the sides and have but a slight veiling of hair that goes waving towayfd the back others are ljuxuriating in the freeâ€" dom of the new coiffure and wear & thick mase of short curls, some â€" of which even dangle Gown behind the ear. They recall the ringlets of the days of coquetry and vapors, when women were niot the amazone they are now, but delicate to fragility. With th% evening coiffure the shower of curis io usually seen, when some curle from the back dressing rest lightly on each lboqlde‘t:; No} aAn a long,. hardâ€"looking ringlet that hangs determinedily, but as a fuguâ€" tive trying to escape from the bonâ€" dage of confinement, whose rather ruffted ende peep gracefully over ntil th With front strand of hair loosely AN EARLY SEASON‘S CREATION. §k4 oldâ€"time the shoukler line. Soft puflfe caught up with flarge pinve rather than rolls fashion the dressing, and a long coil of hair that twists up again carries it down to its lowest point. INTIERNATIONAL LESSON NO. ViIL MaAY 25, 1902. 4 Sunday School. Paulat Antioch in Pisidia.â€"Acts 13: 43â€"52. Commentary.â€"Connecting Li-nu.‘ When the apostles left Paphose they sailed north to Perga, the capital of Pamphylia, wluch was one of the southern provinces of Asia Minâ€" or. Here John Mark left them and returned to Jerusalem. No reason is assigned, but evidently Paul did not consider his reason a good one. OQutline in Paul‘s sermon. I. Past historyâ€"God preparimg for the Mosâ€" giah. Vs. 17â€"22. (1) Ismael chosen and delivered from Egypt. V. 17. (2) Forty years in the wilderness. V. 18. (3) The promised land given. V. 19. (4) lsrael under judges. V. 20. (5) Under kings. V. 21. (6) The kingdom under David from whom the Mesesiah was to spring. V. 22. II. The Messiah brought forth. (1) God‘s promise kept. V. 28. (2) Herâ€" alded by John according as their Scriptures (Isa. xl. 3â€"4; Mai. idi. 1) had foretold. Vs. xxiv. 25. (3) His rejection and death a fullilment of prophecy. Vse. 27â€"27. (4) He was ralged from the dead. This is provâ€" ed by many witnesses (v. 31), and by the fulfilment of the Scriptures. Â¥s. 22â€"87. III. The closing appeal. (1) Through faith in Christ forâ€" giveness of ns is preached. Vs. 38, 390. (2) A warning is given. Vs. 40, 41. â€"_I5roselytesâ€"-Gentiles who hbhad emâ€" braced the Jewish rel‘gion. Followâ€" eaâ€"Walked with them as they were 44. The nezt Sabbatnâ€"The evanâ€" gelists attended the synagogue on the "Sabbath day" because that was the day on which the Jews worâ€" shipped. Almost the whole cityâ€"The interest must hbavre been intense. The psop‘e were stirred, excited, curâ€" ious. Te news had been circulated during the week and now a great meliitude came together. ° leaving the synagogue. Persuadedâ€" Urged, entreated. To continue, ctc. â€"A good impression had been made, they were earnest seekers afteor truth. and it was important that they should continue to believe and obey it and be saved by it. 45. Jows ...... iilled with envyâ€"With " jealousy, indignation, wrath." 1. To them it seemed an attack upon the very foundation of their religion, They felt that if their interpretaâ€" tions gave way, religlion itself wou‘ld fall. 2. It destroyed their hopes as to the future of their nation. 3. Their own influence and power would be thrown into the background. 4. It would degrade them, as they beâ€" lieved, to have the Gentiles declared as equals. Contradicting â€"Opposed the doctrine that Jesus was the Mesâ€" siah; and that He would be humble, lowly, despised, and put to death.â€" Barnes. Blasphomingâ€"Either reviling Jesus as an impostor and a maleâ€" factor, or declaring them to have been in leagve with Satan. 46. Spake out boldly (R. Â¥.)â€"They did not permit their own passions to become inflamed, neither did they reâ€" vile their assailants, but they very plainly told them that they would turn to the Gentiles.â€"Lange. They told the Jews that by their own acâ€" tions they had pronounced theirown sentence, and had condemned themâ€" selves as unworthr of everlasting life. Was mecessary. It was so designed â€"â€"ONTARIO ARCHIVES TOROoNTO W a0k and commanded. The apostles alâ€" ways offered salvation to the Jews first. Thrust it from you (R. V.)â€" They rejected and epurned the offer of salvation. Judge yourselves unâ€" worthyâ€"This does not mean that they considered themselves unworthy, but they condemned themselves by their actionse, Everlasting lifeâ€"Eterâ€" nal life is not Solely a future, but a present po:session, commented in thll‘ life to be perpetuated in the life to come.â€"Whedon. The Gentiles â€" The heathen We shall offer the Gospel :o them because they will accept t. 47. The Lord commandedâ€" The command which the apostle quotes in from Isaiah xlix. 6, which shows that : from phophetic times the reception of the Gentiles was made manifast in ‘the counsels of God.â€"Cam. Bib. I have setâ€" The prophet announses that the Messiah whom God proâ€" mised to send would be the Saviour of the Gentiles as well as the Jews ; that all nations would be called to share in the blessings of His kingâ€" dom. For salvationâ€" *"Deliverance from the penalty, po‘lution and power of sin, especially as completely realâ€" ized in a future state of holiness and happivess." ‘The very name "Jesus" announces the design of His mission; He came to "save His people from their sine." * itc 48. Gentiles ......... were gladâ€" The doctrine of the Jews had been that ealvation was confined to themselves. The Gentiles now rejoiced that from the Jews themsclves they heard a different doctrine which was proved from the pages of Hebrew prophacy that ‘this gospel was promised to them of old. Glorified, etc.â€"Honored it as a message from God, ‘The exâ€" pression conveys the idea of praise on account bf "t, and of reverence for the message.â€"Barnes. As were ordained, etc.â€"Should be rendered "disposed to cternal life." As many as were so inclined commiited themâ€" selree by faith to Christ, ‘here is not the least plausibility in the rotion that Luke in this «imple hisâ€" dory is rceferring to any etorual deâ€" lcree predestinating these men to ecernal life. 49 All the regionâ€"Th‘s rapid exâ€" tenglion of the gospel we must attriâ€" bute in some measure to the zeal of ihe recent convorts. Paul and Barâ€" nabas also may have visited personâ€" ally some of the nearest plases.â€" Hackeit. s 3 50. The devout women (R.V.) â€" Probably Gentile women who had beâ€" come Jewish proselytes, and could be easily influenced against the new reâ€" ligion. Of honorable estate (R.V)â€" This evidently refers to their rank, as being the wives of the "chief men" of the city. The Jews arged the women to use their influence with their husbands against the missionâ€" aries. Chief menâ€"The magistrates ; those in authority. . Out of their coastsâ€"out of their province. 51. Shook off, ete.â€"Followlag the direction of Clhrist in Matt. x, 14. "By this they in effect said, Ye are worse than the heathen, even your very land is accursed, and we shake off its dust as a testimony that we offered you salvation and you reâ€" jected it and porsecuted us." 52. Filled with joyâ€"Even in the midst of persecution they rojoiced and were excceding glad. Teachingsâ€"Christian workers should erdeavyor by personal efforts to lead others to Christ. We should always be bold for the Lord, especially when we are in the presence of his encâ€" mies. â€" Those who refuse the gosâ€" pel are really condemning themselves. Every person who believes in Christ and obeys his teachings will have eternal life. _ The faithfual preachâ€" ing of the gospel sometimes brings great porsecuation. The Holy Spirit id anble to fill the soul with joy even in} the midst of the greatest trials. PRACTICAL SURVEY. The Master said, "f come not to send peace on the earth but a sword." The preaching of the gospel at Anâ€" tioch pleased some but was an ofâ€" sure it‘s not sometning else he fense to others. â€"~ € These heralds of the cross as wise leaders took pains to ex#ort those who were inclined to receive _ the word "to continue in the grace of God." During the week much interâ€" est was aroused, for on the next Babbath nearly the wholecity came together to hear the word of God. The simple preaching of the, gospel has moved entire communi.tws again and again. Has it lost its powur'? ce avcliih en ks N) sns w I9P arep do nsl F Those things that once were efâ€" fects are now used as causes. Onsce a preacher baptized with the Spirit would draw ®hen away from busiâ€" ness, pleasure, the saloon, etc. etc. "But when the Jews saw the mulâ€" titudes they were filled with envyy." How many times this has been rcâ€" peated in the history of the Christâ€" ian church! Not content with reaâ€" gonable opposition or honest quesâ€" tioning, they commenced "contraâ€" dicting and blaspheming." â€"The Jews shut the door in their own face; by doing ep__the;_opened a door to the Gentiles. "Lo, we turn to the Gentiles." Paul had been quoting Scripture to the Jews. be now firnds enough for the Genâ€" tiles. "I have set thee for a light of the Gentiles." "They were glad." It is nlw:'ys delightful to find some portion Sceripture that applics directly to our case. "As many as were ordained to eternal life beâ€" lieved." # "And the word of the Lord was published throughout all that reâ€" gion." This is another characteri®@ tic of a New â€" Testament revival. God intends that qll revivais shouid be such. _ Pergecution arose. It alwayndoes when there is a genuine work _ of God. In this case it appeared as it frequently does, as zeal for the church. "The Jews stirred up the devout and honorable women, and the chief men of the city." Pau! and Earnabas were expelled out of their coasts. "When thoy persecute you in ong city, flee ye to another," wae the command of the Master. Nothing daunted they cahe to Teonium. "And the disciples wore filled with joy and with the Holy "There," said Mrs. Camrox, "I guess we have at last eclipsed the Van Filams as entertainers. We are going to have it put in the papers that our retent entertainment cost $40,â€" "But the Van Flams claim that theirs cost $80,000." "Yes, but an affidavit will go with our figures."â€"Washington Star. Figures That Lie. the May 19.â€"There woere . only . 300 bushels of wheat received on the street market Siturday morning. Prices were steady. s Wheat was steady, one load of white selliag at 72¢ per bushel. Oats were steady, two loads selling at 47%c¢c per bushel. Hay was steady, fifteen loads sollâ€" ing at $12 to $13 per ton for timâ€" othy, and $8 to $9 per ton for clover, Btraw was steady, three loads sellâ€" ing at $8 to #9 per ton. ts Wheat, white,, 72 to 83 1â€"2; red, 74 to TOe; goose, 68 to 68 1â€"20; spring, 67 to 73¢ ; rye, 60c ; barley, malt, 54 to 60 1â€"2¢ ; barley, feed, 53 to 54c : oats, 46 to 48c ; peas, B4s ; hay, timothy, $12 to $13 ; clover. §8 to $10 ; straw, $%8 to #9; butter, pound rolls, 18 to 20¢ ; crocks, 15 to 17¢; eggs, new laid, 12 to 18c. "‘“‘1::?"... Wheat Markets. Following are the closing quotaâ€" tions at important wheat centres toâ€" CRICBA@O \.........{ se smmaees 1(4 1â€"5 "TOLedd ......... .«.n) se / BLLA ; TLA Duluth, No. 1 Nor. ... 75 7â€"8 _ 757â€"8 do. No. 1 hard .. 78 3â€"4 General Cheese Markets. Belleville, May 17.â€"At the meeting of the Cheese Board this _ afâ€" ternoon there were offered 1475 boxes, 1,200 white and 275 colored ; all sold at 11c. New York ITHE MARKETS Toronto lAve Stock Market. Export cattle, choice, per owt. $5 40 io sto mubliin.. ... >~«>+ sm><~» ; ; S N0 o 0 .OUWE .......«.: »1...us â€" $HO e Butchers‘ cattle, Kn‘;}kd””” 5 10 to Butcher«‘ cat.le, choice........ 4 M# to Butchers‘ caitle, fair............ 4 78 to d4o common........... .... 490 io MHONJWE . ... ) + »n Cc« us a n sc + n . . 0 ND . GO BDHLX. . . ;,s22sszexsuus > 0e _ & D t Feeders, shortâ€"keep............ 1 00 10 do medium................. 38 10 10 Stockers, 1,000 to 1,100 ibs....... _ 4 09 10 do light........... Wl v‘s ues > NE Wl e Milch cows, each....... ........ 35 U# 10 Hhoc&ewu.percwt Favainin s o . . ho 68 Lambs, yearlings. per Owtb....... 4 00 to do spring. each ... Hog«, choice, per ewt Mogs, light, per owl. . Mogs fat, per cwl.... R. G. Dun & Co. report liabilities of commercial fablures for two weeks o‘ May £3,502,0.9, against $3,4114.â€" UI2 last year, and Â¥6,255,069 two years Ago, Failures this week in the VUnited States are 2°8, against 218 last wooek, 225 the preceding week, â€" and 177 the correâ€"ponding week last year, and in Canada 17, agzrinst 24 last woeek, 17 the preâ€" ceding woeek, and 19 last year. of failares this week is the United States 72 were in the East, 80 South, 63 West and 13 in the Pacili+ States, and 72 roport liabilities of $5,000 or more. At Montreal this week there has been a fTair amount of activity in wholesale trade circles for this seaâ€"> eon of the year, considering the buckward weather. YValues of staâ€" ple goods contiaue to be very Temâ€" ly held and the mills are refusmg io make â€" concessions on . cotton goods, having apparently all they car do to {fill orders at curreat values. There is a good demand for money and rates continue lirm. Business at Mamilton, as reportod to Bradstreet‘s, is Iairly active, Travellers‘ orders are quite numorâ€" ous and â€" well distridbuted, and re ports of the condition of husiness throughout the country appear :@ be satisfactory â€" and indicative of MR e e ETE o PRREETETT a good increase in the demand for general lines of staple goods later on. Vailnes of goods generally are firmly heid. Payments are fairly There is a good active demand for etaple goods at Winu‘peg. Th outlook for trade is promising, and with a good «pell of fTine weather trade would show a marked _ im provement. The bank clearings at Winnipeg have been . very â€" large lately. showing increasos running up to 50 per cent. over last year &H#WMO¢NHNHҤ: Guaard your tempers, especially in seasonse of il!l health, irritation and trouble, and soften them by prayer and a sense of your own shortcomâ€" ings and errors. Remember that valuable as l« the gift of speech, silence is ofterm more valuable. Toronto KFarmers‘ Market. Do, not expact too much from othâ€" ers, but remember that all have an evil nature, whose development we must expect, and that we should forâ€" bear and forgive, as we often desire forbearance and forgiveness ourâ€" gelves. Never retort a sharp or 2 word. It is the «ran»n! â€"=apd tgut makes the qurr=~ â€". Bewnare of the first disagreement. l;enrn to speak in a gentle tone of Â¥oice. e Learn to say kind and pleasant things whenever opportunity offere. Do not neglect little things, if they can affect the comfort of others in the emallest degree. Study the character of each and sympathize with all in their trou« bles, however email. Learn to deny yoursel!l and prefer others. Avoid moods and pets and fits of sulkiness. M Do not allow your children to be away from home at night without knowing whers they are. Do not allow them to go where they please on the Sabbath. Do not furnish them with muct epending money.â€"Philadelphia . Ledâ€" Never conceive a, bad motive If a good one is conceivable. Man is the only animal that can‘t be trestoed to remain idlie, A TO MAKE A Beware of meddlers and talebearâ€" Bradstreet‘s on Trade. Fallures in May HAPPY HOME i o wt. $5 10 io #$§ .... 100 1o 5 30 ..... 200 10 8 8 asis P o $A% ...... 450 to 5 50 ..... 476 to 5 00 v. «is > OB uo 116 hes e < EWO t d .... 0 & 50o vo 3 2b ..... 100 to 500 .... 8 10 to 4 00 yaves OM ‘to 4 26 bs‘s se â€" M io 00 ..... 35 us to 50 00 skx«+. . hP o :4 80 s aviny ) 3300 ho 1 6G ...... 200 to J 90 iosc sn * W S "thp 100 ..... T a0 10 0 00 en«‘ * TWP Ao # 0 May. 74 7â€"8 Jaly.