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ilson‘s Y P ads; UIT FARM FoRr finest in N "‘.n!r 10 'flfl.‘m&fi nan Carpenter, P. 0. II kill all ® flies in som in a v hours. the digestion and inviâ€" he whole ?'tem so that iment is all rawn from the takes just the same trouâ€" re for a cow when she ree quarts as when she il. Dick‘s Blood Purifier back its cost with good n a few weeks. cents a package. » Miles & co.' A'.m. MONTREAL. 3. r;!n-lo' & m ys used for .i: the child, softens the and is the best remedy Flow of Milk â€" will be increased. JIRTY DS AY & 3ON SUE â€"NO., 23 ad Light,** void ations. and lung troubles 13 actes in all, 35 :'.p" t orla . ** T 1ES, OJ homes ‘ °o pet on "0oes pure paing It S * narder to paint but _ don‘g thant _ yog need is mjfi;, Lâ€"MO > ’;‘giif: 9 Blood Purifier Ll W l”‘h troa HAMILTONâ€" TORONTOâ€" MONTREAL LINE... t Mako®ge. Why go to all the trouble Of'k”fln' cows and get onl about half the llil{ they should proâ€" 9 duce. Â¥| ses and Cattle free 4 Pé Catharines, On# SMinagle Return n to palnteg. it price Book of rul(hr‘ _ best. rought exper, hat ce 7 ugle #7 I‘uealay. and on *. Thure assengeor ‘. Ont. t uen supplied, #0.50 #11.50 Mont. ooaly, al COI;;\ fion.‘ One dose to use them. , 1902 I alt q ts the assault himself, he was power less to charge the maDd without my It was a moment when I~â€" bad to do something for truth as well as as my own selfâ€"respect. * "Offbicer," Lesaid, "I am a magisâ€" trate. 1 saw this man strike this woman, and although these people say he didn‘t, I wilt ask you to take y word for it that they lie""~~ Deciding What to Do. The effect was lostantaneous,. In loss than thirty seconds the man‘s pals had melted away, a008 the poâ€" lloeman had the dronken rufflan un der control. â€" But not having seen "She says be didn‘t strike, ber," saul the policeimnan. "Ol course I dido‘t," saidâ€"the man. " Of course he dan‘t," said the man‘s pals, and there were looks of contempt as well as muttered oaths directed at me. i 4 A crowd had collected by this time and after this answer there was some tittering. _ .. ooR . «20 UAf "Officer," 1 said, "what did you expect the woman to say? Isn‘t it the old story ?" "I can‘t do nothing. He -ca.y- bhe didn‘t strike her, and they all say the same," said the policeman, and he began to push his way through the crowd. as if to move away. _ The policeman did ‘fiue :W thingâ€" ho appealed uo the Awas #gt\ll crying and now sne was hangâ€" mg on to the man who bad beaten ber and trying to draw bim away. L“hm he strike you?" said the poâ€" cema D. t The woman dropped ber. head on the man‘s shoulder, and said "No.‘ "I didn‘t strike hber." "You did," I gaid. "I saw you doit." In a moment there sprang up from | know nmot where various other drunâ€" ken _ ruifians in peark buttons and bellâ€"bottcmed trousers and they beâ€" gan to threaten me. Twisting themâ€" selves up under, my: chin with the cork=crew motion of the east end blackguard they demanded to know I 1 would swear that the manx had struck the woman. Certainly IH swear it," I said. "It‘s a lie," they shouted." _ What the Woman Said. The gentleman tbhought he had bad enough of t.us and be went away. 1 was more determined but less dis orceet. A pshceman came up and;} repented my accusation. The man deâ€" Ned it and bis pals backed him up. Not a soul except mysgell l?d been near at the my fg‘?tho,’uauslt, but everybody (;eo)an' "‘that‘ he had been there all the timg. ......... â€" The policeman did the uspal thingâ€" There was nobody except mysel{ within sight and there flashed through my mind the â€" obviouse thought of the {olly and futility of interfering in such a quarrel. In spite ol this 1 followed the man and with A gentleman who came up at the mowent 1 told bim that if he struck the woman again 1 showld have him arrested. es Wiambledon common when I came upâ€" on a man and a woman quarrelling. The man‘s pearl buttons and bellâ€"botâ€" tomed trousers seemed to say that he came {rom the east end of London. He was drunk the woman was crying andl he lifted up his fist to strike ber. 1 called to him to stop, but (he did not hear me and at the next moâ€" ment his fist fell with a heavyy blow on her breast. The woman‘s first imâ€" pulse wae to satrike back, but her hand dropped and she ran down a @de street. The drunoken ruffian ran after her, caught her and lifted his fist to her again. Aiik w 00300090900000860000000000( (n the evening of a recent bank holiday 1 was walking in one of the uiet thorough{ares on the edge of ; WHAT IS A CITIZEN‘S DUTY? ; It is a very sad state of affairs to be out of tune, ‘)t !&lgfi“ IQ\;& â€"_Just so it is with the human heart. The heart strings must chord one with the other, then : you have harâ€" mony. ® _You will pardon me just here if T my that young women and young men should marry uqdm;tm age : twenty ; for at:â€" that age they hbave not fastened upon themselves those babits that they are sure to acquire In after years if not wedded ; thereâ€" by causing so much coldness in the bome. But, if married young, instead of that coldness, you will find two bearts lorming habits that yield one to the other, two hearts that work as one. We will set side by side two instruâ€" ments out of _ tuneâ€"two musicians playing these instruments, you find » cold chill about you. ( Put those instruments in tune, one blending with the other, you have melody, and the sweet strains lull you to sleep. € m is my purpose in dealing with | been saying e i is subject to confine.my .remaÂ¥ks. whgg\t‘g&% : some of the wife‘s household dufie-f etet: sband ‘we must no :;tm. most importance, leaving out | s'bo :"?hl’lgre:it::r t::.v are the minor duties, tberebymtfifitfii“"mâ€"mtm pr__years ma per as brief as possible. . It is the mother‘s duty to "In the first place it is the duty | ber children to honor and {ear j a mother to have mam her | £0d .ghe should. use ber . influer isughter, who i@s & candidate for PreParing‘ them for that long patrimony, all those lessons that are .P&Acéful rest which we all ho 10003 I9 3 she 3000 0 C e Pemmer ce erant+ ; t.. go so far in making '.’fi]c‘:lx‘:humi;?gnd yet they launch | out: In. fle and make shipwreck â€" of { so many homes. 1 believe it is the duty Of. every. mother to acquaint her daughter ‘about the w@ysteries of the human body ; by <so doing she saves her daughtet a wo}r;l:l o'fl'tg'otx ble, an perhaps "saves "hers life, wile sugh d at all times agt and move In ..3 @*met A CC C TEEPE TD+ + wb e# B «.w ut _daughtér all the arts of the house, so t | thereby _ become m ; drawing room, dining _A Al_a d CCCA CC@T CE P6 In and about her home where with that queenly salut.ly,-pc_-g that ccom: reverenee ‘and obedience other can command _ + Not an bour after my Adventure with the ruffian from the east end, I came upon a policeman hauling & manvoff to jJaitftor the game offence committed under â€"hig own eyes, and immedlately behind them walked the inj:ired spouse, pouring out her wrath upon the officer in every term of loathing and contempt. i h k L . COFD _ _Laff. sehach °_ 77UC avout her home and elseâ€" where with that queenly grace and saintly ~pose: that commnntk?fi\t! reverence ‘and obedience that none other can command, teaching her sons to. reverence all women, and to repel any and all attacks upon the characters of any women, reâ€" membering always that his mother is a woman. There are many other duties for the wife to perform, but neither time nor space permit comâ€" menting .on them here. Yet, allow me to say in closing. that the /greatest ‘boon towards making the home happy is God‘s richâ€" est .. blessings resting upon that home. Let® every member of the family ~live: each day, each: hour, yea, each minute of their lives, trustâ€" Ing in God for everything. And then, and not until them,â€"will the Iromes experlence that peace which the worldsrannotugive. . «; Ee ce en i C ene e ct cce Ocoes A friend of ming, & journalist, whose duty requirey that, he should zf home from Fleet street in the small hoursâ€" of the morning, came upon & man, ‘who seemed: to be ‘murdering a woman, judging by. ber shrieks and groans, but when he rushed to , her rescue and pummelled the blackguard, the woman tarned: on bl‘m ul:dk,v,blled'; tnUe WORReNEE® MAE MAAA C COd 00. E: "What‘s, this got to_do: with you 2 He‘s my husband. Can‘t he, knock me about without you interfering a V\ > I was riding a little while ago‘on a country road, when ‘a child came running out , of, &A cottage .. screamâ€" ing. "Oh, mother ‘! mother! mother!" At the same moment a woman‘s shrill voice, mingled with the growls of a man‘s, came through the open door. Leaping off the horse, I ran into the house and came upon a womaD testimony, and I now had to deâ€" clde what I was to do. @I‘ll lock him up if you like, sir," sfi‘d the policeman. he woman was weeping bitterly. and pleading to us to let the mar. go. I looked at her and thought, "if licharge this man and he gets seyâ€" en days, she will be the worse suf ferer. _ Perhaps she has children at home, and they‘ll go bhungry all next week, while this blackguard lies in a comfortable cell and is cured of the consequences ol his drunken deâ€" ba uch." ridiculou®y «devii@hn, Gafvin6 unpuUIS® â€"all whoâ€"have ever <been reckleas epough to try to defend a woman from the brutality of the man who was beating her. J have narrated the squalid little incident at full length, not for its own sake, but for the sakecof> the great problem which is involved in my own conduct. ... f §\ was ‘not pleased â€" with mysell. art from my duty as magistrate, atevxer ~ that ©~may ~have been, there was my duty as a citizen, gg:] I. had an nnessr Teeling. that ol a wedk sentimentality, or, pérhaps, | out, ~ of : ~unwillingness .to n#%% .myself up in a vyulgar and troublésome case, I had: neglected the claime of society and law. An offense against the law had bfin _committed, and I alone . had beéen witness to it, yet 1 had alâ€" lowed the culprit to escape. Nay, Ishad constituted myself a judge and jury in one and acquitted the offender. Was that right? I did not know. 1 do .not .yet, know. If anyone can tell me clearly what my duty was in a case like that 1 shall see many things more cleariy thay I do now. The whole principle of, civilized society in relation to t‘t; moral law is wrapped up in the liftle, trivial, commonplace, everyâ€" dzy problem. _ which I, could not sdave. M Nes @ComnIe se There wore many forces operating in thevcatesand the first sof "them was the fact that the offense was contmitted against, the woman, and that the woman, had fo;gen it. That a_ womanâ€"will} forgive and shield the‘ man who has assauited her .and.â€"even abase. the. man who attempts to %t!efmh truth 21 . Almost | Ridierows:, spbriubenced. "I‘ll do whatever you like, sir, if y}u'll take the responsibility," said the policeman. h j *Let him go," I said, and I went away. ts o Brals he arts of adornments so that she may me _ imistress of the , dining room, sewing _ must not forâ€" they are those s 6e A noâ€" "fmpul make a nll'thé‘lunily will have.colds., ..AU= other ‘wellâ€"known rhyme . regarding rneezing runs as follows : bo Once, a wish, T oo oo Twice, a kiss, 4 pp ® Three‘s a letter, 2 Four‘s something. better, ~ Five‘s going away, Bix‘s coming back, § Beven‘s a wedding, p Eight‘s 3 cake, Nine, marry aâ€"black man. A Scottish superstition has it that a newlyâ€"born babe is in the spelis ~of the fairies till it eneezes, and when this takes place all danger is past, many old dames even making the sign of the cross on the youngsteris forchead, joyfully exclaiming, " God sair the bairn, it‘s no a warlock‘â€" Ot, in other words, an idiot or "natâ€" ural," it being a very prevalent idea that no idiot could sneeze or ever sneezed. Some persons attach . imâ€" portance to the day on which a perâ€" son sneezes, and in the West, of England it is said thatâ€" Sneeze on Sunday morning fasting, You‘ll enjoy your own true love to everlasting. That good wishes haveâ€" ever been associated with sneezing is _ pretty generally known, it being & favorâ€" ite form of goodâ€"will among Scotsâ€" men to hold out their‘snulslbox and, "thk‘ a/ sneeshin‘" together.‘" Accordâ€"" ing toâ€"someâ€"authorities, the origin of the custom in England of ejaculatâ€" ing "God; bleesyou J" : when : a â€"perâ€" son seneezes dates from noâ€"moreâ€"reâ€" mote time than that of St. Gregory. That the custom is not confined ‘ to \the British Isles is apparent from the fact that in France the greeting ito a eneezer takes the form of "Dieu «¥ous benisse,"<in Gernia .“Ge?nd-’; beit" or "W&bisein;"‘ ,nj.%t};ly ‘Balâ€" | ute," and in Spain the name..of.Qur ; Next, <Bere is the citizen‘s duty to higher law, the law ol ‘pity and forâ€" Eliveness, ‘and the chnman law canâ€" Lot take Account of that. Nay, the human Jaiv may deliberately ignore it. Perhaps this=1s best "ween in Télaâ€"" tion to &e offender himsell.. Take the case of any blackguardly east ?‘l}def. He was drunk and #Gciety and ihe law had their moral responsibilâ€" luy even for his drunkenness. He was an uneducated brute, and society and the law had their moral responsibiiity for his ignorance He Was poor and the punishment of the law wou‘ld 2:70 made him suffer more for his nte than if he had been rich. If I had sent him to jiil he might have detreloped those vices which make a man a jailbird; he micht | have lost his work, the last remnant of his gelfâ€" respect, as well as the last gleam of the divine spark, love of his wila, which had kept him above the condiâ€" tion of the brute. say "Grow," and when ‘the adults of this tribe sneezse they utter a prayâ€" er for|; what they require most, or for long ‘lifeg:.while the Khonds‘reâ€" gard the sneese‘ as a Divine act, and do‘ not look upon a priest as being properly constituted such till he has sneezed.â€"Pall Mall Gazette. : And therefore he ouglit to be funiahed. If he is not punished an nju;? is done to society, ‘/which the la 18 meant to gupport. : . $ sNEEZING ________ & © ) sUPERSTITIONS. ‘1 4490089040090 0089 9980000900 r ute," and in Spain the namse.of.Qur Lord: s c Ppicubtagt 4!7 +; Glanclng now at the custome of sa vage â€"nations â€"orâ€"races An~this=~con« nection, we find that in the : Solomon Islands when a baby .sneeses it is believed by the natives that its anâ€" cestors and the gods are endeayâ€" oring to snatch away its soul. The Maories of New Zealand look upon a ‘sneese as a goog omen, it being considered as a sign from the spirits of . their ancestors; ‘and‘ also when naming & ‘baby they repeat all the names i6 their vocabulary till the inâ€" fant sneezes, then bestow. on ‘the youngster that name, believing that the sneeze is a sign that the child will bring credit to its family and kill a sufficient number of men to justilyâ€"hig:eyes being converted into etars â€"when ‘he dies.=‘‘Among ‘the Zulus when a~#ick ‘child ‘sneeges they \Â¥ing on the floor with noe l!'lg' over~ w R & man sta i afrata _._?rm m_“ her.â€"I am gent 144949094049 8099909990090 e8¢9v Cominq to our own country, it is Fomewhat quaint and interesting to ind a superstition of the sort still existing in these soâ€"called enlightened; days of juniversal education in our midst, it being still the custom in the Midiands, when a child sneezes, for ‘the granddams to cry out, "God help you !" while it is also a very.common belief that anyone who sneezes three times before breakfast will shortly receive a présent ‘of some kind ; this superstition taking no count of the chiliiness of the early morning. Another pretty general supâ€" erstition regarding sneezing is : ........ untce, a wish, 7 the Twice, a kiss, f Thrice, a cisappointment, which the writer bas {requently heard in London, where it is also a common belied, as well as generally all over the country, that {oriaCat to snecge is accounted an unlucky omen, it being held to be a sign that Taid my peace ate t that q Sunday School. «@troy the very. foundation of reiigi@ny "of their sacred Scriptures, and of the Rope of man. «o\ <o.szos myr k _ T‘he contention.~~‘‘Paul and â€"Barnaâ€" "bas had no small Gdissension and disâ€" _putation with them." V. 2. Both "Wides were sure they were‘right and ’ they saw no chante {o0f agreement.: TNeit.her side ‘would yield" an iota. The case stated. To a strict Jew dt seemed as though the whole strucâ€" ture of ~the Kingdom ol God would {all ; to pieces if the law of Moses were ignored.,, It would be an insult to God by renouncing His inspired word, and by abandoning the reliâ€" ~glos he had given them ; it would deâ€" Bpirit had finally united them in setâ€" Alingâ€"thisâ€"great~â€"â€"question.â€"Our be= lovedâ€"The intention of the whole letâ€" ter is to show the honor which the church in Jerusalem felt was due to thesge missioné&ry: Iaborersâ€"Cam. Bib. 26. Hazarded their livesâ€"More than once 1heÂ¥,had been, in great, danger. Chap. xiil. 50, xiv. 19, etc,, ‘This wase a strong endorsement of Paul and Barrabas. ‘In the name, etc., ‘This is tho supreme motive of all true Chrisâ€" Alan effort. 448 The Council at Jerusalem.â€"Acts 15: 223. COMMENTARY.â€"Connecting . Links. After returping irom‘ th¢ firgt â€"mis sionary journey, Paul and Barnabas abode in Antioch a *long time." They were taking:.a :much neeqded rest and attending to the home{work,. The great question which 'E’us how diyiaâ€" Lngtiia ropifiions bf the chureh was hfid wrought among the Gentiles by. them, o @ 2# j # i ‘The decision. ‘The decision embraces the verses of our lesson toâ€"day. 22. Tnen pleased itâ€"The whole church came to a unanimous decision. To choose from (R.V.) This makes it clear. inat the deputies ~sent ~to Antiotch were chosen by the whole body. They were chosen pecause ol their piéty and qual fications. Judas ‘called ‘Barâ€" aonbbas it ~V:)â€"Not ~the~Judas â€"menâ€" tioued in chap. i. 18. His surname was Thaddaeus.= Mait. x. J« Matâ€" thew Henry and prauxs say thht‘he was the brother of Joseph Bareabas. Acts i. 28. He is nowhere else menâ€" tioned in the New ‘Testament, and this is all we kaow of him. INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO X. JUNK 8, 1902. whether the Gentiles must become Jewish proselytes and gubmit to cirâ€" cumcision in order to be saved. / 23. Wrote Jlettersâ€"They sent a writ ten communication,, so .,.the churches would lmr» the exact words of the decision. By themâ€"Byâ€" Juda« and Silas. Greetingâ€""A â€" salutation expressing> their, desire of, the, happiâ€" ness of the persons addressed." Syria â€"Antioch was the capital of Syria, and from this we see that the trouble had spread to other places in the province. _ Siliciaâ€"Paul‘s native proâ€" vince. Tt is probable that the conâ€" troversy; liad, not aflgén in. the,same form in other places. 22. Have heardâ€"Through Paul and Barnabas. Certainâ€"Those reférred to in Yerset.""HaivÂ¥e troublea=" Have troubled you with :doctrines producâ€" ing contention. Sabvertingâ€"This is used in the senme of disturbing or deâ€" stroying, and here denotes that they unsetlled their mindsâ€"and produc»4 anxiety and distress by these docâ€" trines about Moses. o t :~30., Dismijssedâ€"In all probability ‘with»religlous services (compare xiil. 8), and perh%gs with anescort= for some: miles the <‘way.â€"Hackett. Came down ~to ‘Antioch ©‘(R. *V.)â€" Jerusalem, the ‘chosen <place, is »alâ€" ways referred to in the Bible as "uap." In ‘reference, to Jerusalem all ; other places would be "down."‘ The. mulâ€" titudeâ€"The whole body of the church. 81. Rejoicedâ€"â€""That, they..were, not to be subjected to the'Uurdensome rights and ceremonies of the ‘Jewâ€" ish religion." Consolationâ€"The ‘conâ€" 28.â€"It seemed good, etc.â€"This exâ€" pression shows that although the two agencies were distinct, yot they were in perfect accord. The discusgion. When they reachâ€" ed Jerusalem they were Jormally reâ€" selved by the church. They at once declared what God had done through them among the Gentiles, and those of the opposition took an immediate stand against them. Paul then had & private interview (Gai. ii. 2) with the Jewigeh leaders, after which they called a council before the whole charch. Then Paul and Baroabas addressed the assembly, deciaring that God had endorsed their actions by miracles and wonders which he 25. Beened goodâ€"It seemed to us the proper thug to do. With one accordaâ€"How ~ wonderfully "the Holy 29. Offered to idolsâ€"Nearly all meats were thus desecrated. To the Jéw this was an abomination.. For a Gentile to use it might be a cause of stumbling to his Jewish brother. And from bloodâ€"This was forbidden by the law of Moses (Lev. iii.; xtli.; xvii. 10â€"14), but among the Gentiles It was a delicacy. Things: strangled â€"Animals dying from euffocation. These were not used for food by the Jewr, because the blood was stil lin them. â€" < 27. Also tell youâ€"They would give fuller information and anewer every Irquiry that might . be proposed.â€" Hfll‘kdttp w 1iA There are few disenses more difficult to cure than nervous, prostration. Befo I y ; _ a re the discovery of Dr. g::, ;;:m?t?:v;cggno? dc?etor,s usua?l,y gfw gome vtlmulant‘to whip up the exhausted perves and quicker . Chase‘s .Nerve Food acts in an entirely different way. It gradually anod naturail 1 t tes new perve force, and builds. up the syatem. You can prove that it is benefiti iA your weight while using it. x No P nefiting you by keeping a ~record ‘of Mrs. 6,, W. West, Drayton, Wellington County, Ont., writes: "About two years R run down and finally, became a victim of nervous prostration. I had no appet,;te. -e::oedlw‘olto-«:ul.::w est and ambition, and counld scartely ‘drag myself about. Hearing of good results from the use of l?l.'. Chase‘s Nprve Food, I used ‘three boxres, with great benefit. In a short time 1 ‘gained eleven ponndl: and ag I wpse very thin when I began to use the remedy, I was very proud ; of the increase of weight ‘Then ‘the ‘following cpflz 1. became rather rpoorly. and they again built me up, and gave me such a‘ good appetite‘ that I wanted to eat nearly half the time. 1 was so pleased with the cure the Nerve Food ‘brought® about that‘ I~recommended it to Others,. and. they have told me of the benefitse obtained mm- preparation:â€"Â¥You ‘may use this testimonial in order that oih::- ::;‘AI(:. gooud there is in Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Faod." * * . . Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food is sold at 50@ cents a box at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co. She Had Nervous Prostration. Was Very Thin, Weak, Nervous ‘and Run Downâ€"Fully Restored by UVsing _ Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food. ~ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORontTto ul Dixâ€"Bo? What does he wear? " _ Hixâ€"Wouden legs,â€"Chleago News. The God fenring members of this committee appointed to bear the mesâ€" sage expressing the decision of the ‘council were men that had hazarded ~Airetrdives:This is theâ€"class of work= ere whom Jesus wants toâ€"day. If we in explanation ol the word of God. | mrmedâ€"mw .w egsâ€" tablished t :zfin the.{fajth. .) " 88. A spac* space Of time. . In peateâ€"The ~"brethren= took leave of | them in the best wishes for their | safety and welfare. Judas and Silas both returned to Jerusalem. | "Peachingsâ€"The errors of men are | not always removed by their con-l version ; they need Turther"instruc= and experience, as as, t ual teaching of gefion . Spi 19 4 Christ love .-j:g h\ evem though they may ve. strom differences | ‘mion.." "A é‘ght unâ€" destanding of the word of God and a disposition to follow it, give great joy to his people; it is a power{ful means of ex‘tending his kingdom." * ‘PRACTICAL SURVEY. The makeup of the council was not ‘that of‘church politicians actuâ€" ated by a partisan spirit to promote personal interests and gain selfish ends, but they were apostles of Jesus and elderse in ‘the:church, and as such they ~had â€"inâ€"view.the.glory ..of God. and the harmony. and prosperity of the chareh.~> b «> , :[fhgmwk_fi the council. "Certain men" come down from Judea to Ahttoch, the capital of Ryria, where a great revival had been realized and a strong church organizedâ€"consisting of Gentileés and had undertaken to desires to sleep Care®Ally. for her spréad the bed, When she may peacefully rest, #nmqu may retire to your room. ‘ollowing these instructiOn®,"" Al ,{our superiorse will:. praise | you; AU that | know,â€"you .will} esteem, you â€" _ AB good., ' Prb_-él,‘ili!;'hce gives to the Holy Ghost. "For it seemed good â€"ainto the Rules for Treatment of Mothers«in=« We renlenee t errevicinesatrcor c HAG MR ooo Parnivrr . ~A~â€"writerâ€"who lived for more than twenty years in Caina has completâ€" ed a. iranslation of the accepted auâ€" thority on Chinese etiquette writâ€" \\When a lazy man stops to think be in seldomable to start again. _ Hixâ€"I &vow n man who never has aold ‘{feet in winter.s < _ 4 Holy Ghost aind to us." V. 28. Many perplexing and vexed questions relatâ€" ing to the spirituality of the church would be (properly wolved and the right treatment prescribed, and wise ends would be reached if the Holy Ghost was invited to the councils of. the charch.~~ Daily the thres meals Thus care{fully prepare. When darknegs .comes And: your great one (motherâ€"inâ€"law) press upon them the old :Jewish docâ€" trine that it was necessary for them to be circumeised. â€",This had brought about "no small dissension and dispuâ€" I8ti06y, w r n f e straight, t Thé& rice coo% soft and Let the meat be: thoroughiy done. From ancient, days until now Old people have had sick teeth ; Therefore, let not the food be #o Thatâ€"your motherâ€"inâ€"law With labor vainly eats. a. well organized church and this should administer a shivering rebuke to that disturbing, distracting and disjointed something which is comâ€" monly called "Comeoutism." wo@ld be trusted with messages of ,&th to the church and a lost and perishing world we must be posâ€" sessed of a spirit of selfâ€"denial and gellâ€"abnegation. God wants men who will hazard their financiallife. How many there are toâ€"da seâ€" cular ;employment, filling * e positions, whom God desi in bearing the tidings of‘a Toll vration. Peup y Avsvel} organized church. This body of (grlstian believers was evidently ing| salutations ;‘ Again retire and prepare her tea Quigkly and cheerfully: carry it o trer ;sc 4. f pact Then hmmedintel_v ‘Tetire‘ to one side Until Hher toilet® i# completed. Then‘approach anpd present the morn: should respectfully stand. Obey quickly ner commands. In the motning early rise Apd, quickly open tue doors, Making no noise to awaken her ; Her toilet articles hasten to pr _, her I c h After :rm:'h the breakfast table ar range ; Place the ienâ€"by. ~_Lady . Tsad,..0f Abe.. Han..dy â€" nasty. nearly eighteen centuries ago. It contains tue following instrucâ€" tiong Ase to _ the correct behavior too hot! When the; motherâ€"inâ€"law. awakens All these things respectfully present ,m,,_b.a“.: m ;.I" .fid. on -";l; m m vrcen Her washbowl and.towel, . , Her toothbrush and powdef, All bring together. ‘ Let not the water be too cold or of a wife towards her husband‘s rmother : When your motherâ€"inâ€"law sits you FOR PEACE IN THE FAMILY. spoons and chop sticks e PorontqpBCarsugrh! M a rikets;~ In | . Jung 2.â€"G#ain , Feteipts amoun ted{ of| to only 700 bushele® on the @tree ir | market this gorning. é;;xes we as | Steady for at and hi for‘ | _ Wheat waR steady, 1( hels c re| white gellingiat 83e el, an j nâ€" | 100 bashels Hof ‘#g Cc | Câ€"YDushdi.s © Ao o Â¥ 1 _ $8 to $£10; !.nuw. $8 to $9 ; butter, 4| pound â€" rolls, } 24 tuc ~°eg®; nqwkud.‘l..‘i 1o 140: | ieneral Cheese Markets. |â€" South Finch, Ont.. Mayâ€" 31.â€"â€"The regualar meeting. ~of: Finch â€" Cheese Board was hold this evening. Number of clhoese boarded, 2100 ; half white, balance colored. Price offered on 'hxmrd, 9 3â€"8¢; none sold on board. Bu,\'e;‘.nprené-zt: Messers. Logan, Birdâ€" | sell, Pruner wnd Weir. Gritish Live Stock Markets,. Loudon, May 31.â€"(Special)â€"Unitâ€" ed States cattle are quoted at from ; 13% to 15%e per Ib.«(dressed weight); | refrigerator beef is 1lc per Jb. | _ Wheat, whit ' 74 to 79¢ ; de. spring, 67 | (mu.l"& 54 1@ « || 54¢ ; Gats, | (t,hmnh;v_): 1 domedium................. 3 40 to 100 Stockers, 1,000 to 1,100 Ibs....... 8 T5 ‘to 1 00 darlight ..(i.. /..... .L. ._... | 24 10 3 1% Milch,cows, each . .,.... ......... 35 00. to 50 00 Bheop, ewes, per cwt ........... 4©00,to 4 64 Lambs, yearlings. per owt..,... . 4.00 to 4 60 d DF. 84¢h.. â€"~«~~»>~â€"»*<+; 240 to., 4 00 Hog«, ice, per cwt.......,... 700 to 0 06 Hogs, t, POFCOWL ... .... .. ... U 75 to 0 00 Hogs POF SWLâ€"â€"++~»â€"»1â€"»+,« ; 670, 49 440 $ Fallures in May. R. ©G. Puan & Co. report liablities of commercial fallures for three ‘weag' of May ($6.573,897, against ©$6,396,111 (last year. ~Failures this ‘ween‘ in the United States are: 194 | against 192 last week, 228 the preâ€" ‘ cedingâ€"week and 148 the correspondâ€" ‘ing week last year, and in Canada | 20 dgainst: 12 dast week; 17 the ipreca:hng wetrk> and 27 dast year. Of f@lilures,this week in the United | StatRés 80 wore in the east, 52 south, | 50 west and 12 in the Pacific States, ‘‘mnd (54 report liabilities of #5.000 or more, Ae «_ Bradstreet‘s on Frade. Wholesale trade ~Aat Monlreal â€" is ; aclive. The more seasumaple . wea lher of the past week has stimulated lbe demana for summer wear, and while the M@rop in the temperature â€" has slightly qaiminished the demand for rorting orders in Ontario, there has beena very fair. movement, and, on | the whole, probably the amount of business booked for May will exâ€" ceed, in a humber of departm»nts, ; that Aaken in the same month Jast tyear, â€" In Toronto this week,, while the yooler ayeather chas not heliped ] to increag> the d mand for sesson«bBle | goods, there has bsen a good, steady .demnnd for the summer hnves. At Quebec business durmg the past week is reported satislactory, although the wet weatherâ€" tendedâ€".. io . deceoease saleg in retail clrcles, espocially dry goods." A |.._In Winnipeg there has been a modâ€" erate amount ‘of activity. the past : week in wholeraie Arade circies,. At Pacili® Coast trade centres there is a better feeling iamong business men,. There has boen a steady improvemeat ! in the demand the past ten days. Poronto: Live Stock Mar ket. Export cattle, choice, per ow!. $5 50 to NECPEFROECEEAANNL ce wne + 200. 00 se n tead ;.'10 Lo NNOY TT DA ARRDeARLALLI 50 to Butchers‘ cattle, J‘\lokod...u. 5 0 . to Butchers‘ cat le, choige........ 465 to Butchers‘ cartie, fair............ 4 50 to do common........... ..... 40 to HOBOWE., .. +1 ++, X4s x »Akxver+« . . , & 10 . AbQ Conhiilin1, 22 ril1. 2c5l8‘} i ce 1 6D "b Feedure, shortâ€"keep=.......... 490 to 9. If the world wants to laugh whenr .you ; laugh, _ let .. the world laugh ; but when you want to weep, eall Whe world <‘in, tell your trouw bleg@sand make the world weep with you. 10. If, after.. obeying these rulen o wcience, you . should die .befare the clock strikes 12, let it be proâ€" vided in your will thit your body be preservred in micohol, £0 you can makeout > the baiance duo: you on account with: one hundred years. 6. Don‘t ride when you can afford to walk,. and vice yersa. 5. Get up when the sun rises; or rather make him get up when you do. 4 7. Bathe frequently in water or sunshine, but avo@l tears. The girl in the book who is frequently found bathed in tearg is, as a rde, nerâ€" vour and weak. B. Emille; if your face can‘t enterâ€" tain a semile, let the invitation be extended by ‘the woul. Rules for Preserving One‘s Self One Mundred Years. 1, Eat only ifood and drink nothâ€" ing but l,quids, 2. Chew . your {ood ; don‘t. chop it with (a hatchet; chew nothing but Tood and eschew hot stuff. 3. Talie exercige ; don‘t let â€" the nurse carry: you after you are ®aix years old. _4..Don‘t be afraid of fresh air ; it can‘t injure you, WOULD: YOU LVE LONG ? learna .of the . $5 50 10 $6 10 â€" ‘fi) Lo 63 50 to + .00 6 00 to (5 85 «... 185 to. 5 T5 .. _ % 50 to 5 00 & 0A 0J ~to 476 .. 800 to 4 0t .. 2350 10 8 25 ... £10 to: 6 0@ .. 8 10 to 400 .. 815 ‘to 1 0 .. . 2 M 1o 3 76 ... 35 00â€" to 50 00 ... 400 , to % 64 ... > 5:00 (to & 80 â€"..,, 2 60 to 5 0Â¥ .. 100 to 0 06 2(6 75 t0 @ 00 w . 670. to 9 .30 30 *