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'NT all&Co iGria WE _'"' NEW M0051 "stem ot den. no no: from new: a .NTaSONS r. 'trgtst'"t rung any. wild million. on n proof that ya and: of the most I has ”or dcvu notion. Can-nines. Ont. tthis - will Jo I. etora IEATMINT n i"? be foewardec yr- 9011594105!ch " lumen-ted- :mwml!_~ ”how-midis"; l" Sin-p in no": . run-l to: - I nt Min-t CoIIege, MM Ah PTION t d Cured. attractive My". “I... C. . NT Salaam the d”. AGE?! I‘S ON! oF m Penman. '9 watches l0 S' “S1. mile-I: vulva! SYRUP 1,ygiiltd't'l,'t or an“ on. 'l'dfll'lflt La try tho L as? [LVN rm; may no " s. mph-on. an main unitary I/ treat. Pleat at the hum-g unlu- ht '7. ~. at Flower tracks are among the “not sum-er ncvemea. and tor dance- um (human at smart watering place. this garden creation will take the lead. Ono may choose Jor amett gown whatever flower one happen" to fancy, though it goes without cay- tng that the lovelielt ot theaeare ounamentm with pretty garden moons. Sweet peas lend themselves ad- mirably to this lad, and the tact that they grow in Inch a variety or tints mums them all the more united to [lower creation.. The pale Iavendcrs, deep blues, yellows and whats are all charming, when such unto ttre bwommg to the wearer, yet nothing in so altogether fresh and dainty as the pale pink shade of “he old-lashioned garden blos- The gown represented in the cut to: an quuint and pretty as its de- sign, and herein hat the origin- ator shown her appreciation of the tlower harmony. When unpretentious cweet pens are coed there HhOuId be neither elab- orate material nor intncate pat- terns lnr a. bactgrouud. In this instance Filmy Pink Mounellno de Sole, showing a small polka dot, makes a putecL gown [abut on which the demure petals seem to have been blown tntlter and umber by a care- le- wmd. A plain skirt ot the dotted mons- u-l-no la dropprd over a foundation ot pink chiffon and talleta, and Iron hem almost to want it . caries of Overlappmg "ounces of the dot- ted labile. These are plamly hemmed at tits bottom and sewn “In: pale pink sweet peas, some- times the (mix? tlower being used and again only one larger petal tolling careleesly among the molt folds. The all” train: bitumlngI-y, and the whole effect is girlish, grace- iul and lovely. To avoid a bum-by nppenmnw- about the hips, the skirt l, is let! quite plain from waist tol perhaps twrive inch”; below, alewi “my petal. being the only orua-i mentatiou on this part or the gown. 1 Equally quaint is the slightly de-) Io'lrtto- col-sage, when ls tgathered, high arrow the bust, the iolds be- ing diawn in (only at the waist, where tbev are concealed beneath a umheu cash of pink l;'berty ent- in. A row of the sweet peas out- lines the square (lei-oiletage and more of the same fluwers are grace- lully 'a-ttttttcd our tbs blouse part. Novelty In sleeve Dev-lg". The sleeves of this frock are very Curious. Coming up high over the mouldern. the dotted mousseline is arranged in close folds edge and trimmed with flower petals. Then, Irom a point about three inches be- low. tho to, of the arm is set on an open drapery which falls in two deep points one on the Outside and the other on the inside of the sum This sleeve portion is made with- out is lining. and its airy folds am north-rm} with n scattering of now- er petaln. it is decidedly becoming to one who posses”. . prettily round- ai, arm. and who glimpse one gets oi its {anointing satiny textu‘re half veiled by the pale pink mouvseeline is one. in! the most charming tea., turen oi the gown.._ _ _ ' Only a slander rittttrs would dare attempt so may {rule and "ounces. hm among tho annuities ot fltsring “math skirts Been everywhere this old fashioned creation stands alone tor gum-inn grace and prettinetw., The long median sash which might accompany this gown would be made of wute pink liberty nut-in ribbon. with it: ends showing a flutusrintt mass ot pink amt pea- and a de- licate border of them ormunetrting both sides atmoqt to the waist, when the can: would he tied in a dimple knot- h .....,,.. _._.-- maids the tweet pea mu there are lovely one. ot roses, brilliant cyneqr (mowing large silky poppy pp- tttite and buttercup - whose pale )elum’ tint in 1min and minty be- and“: being out ot the ordinary. Dome of twee flower creations are “do of plain chiffon. shined about the hips to produce I pointed yoke die-ct and with more shin-inc: lol- krwing the name lined to give the ap- mrnnco of putt. instead ot ttounces" A more trourtartt arrangement than the bottom of tho skirt may be used with such a frock and the nerwEtrt' may be mattered here to greater premium A h *‘ ----- J- m- “A mil!" glrawc- y.‘..,.__-_,_ There are many design: one might follow in making a. 'tttwet hock. but the thing to bear in mind in simpli- city in line. Nothing can output the much mime one. for youthlulneu FLOWER moms ton SUMMER. I HEAL"! EXERCISE 3 l Eon HIE GIRLS. l, Small women are no utterly out of E 7mm in Amen“. just new tut no ' one take. their Imitation! into eon- : "eration when designing fashion or noon With their mum rind poll.i Heal aspirations women have shot! up physically and it is calculated! that within the pact. twwty Jun! they hum added two-mid. at al' inet, to their stature. _ . l In view ot the prevailing style: it! is well that this in the cane. " is now aboolutoly necessary to be tall in order to carry all one‘s olothesl oreditably. and, appreciating this. fact, the rising generation, is put-E " generally Mortopping " mam-5 ”a in the matter ot inches. "' There is no quantum that the girls are acooruplio'rlntr these resultl by increasing pagan] eureka And out- door sportn. take a may: pride In their bright. r1exitrility of limb an] gymnastic training as their bro- thers. and in many respect: are only rivals of tho um cox. It in m uncommon tiling to use a maid at " denying her-ll bonbonl and ice - to harden her nuclei or tah- m not wastitntloml in gunner gun plow regal-die” ot the we.- ther. i no twentieth century - - that excel-o an” the this am 'h"etps tstrd W fat girl Mr. gel-15rd meanness. Pliny “up That Bulls the Eyes of the Boulders. and; Bet two chairs four test apart, nee- thrust a broomstlck through the whyi rounds, and run ant; Jump over ikirt ': this par " dozen times. and repeat to i, the Jump standing. Then dance as tew : n child might dance, flinging up rna- l, the arms in the air, throwing the awn [limbs about and springing lightly a“; 3 upward. ered', Have a bar hung somewhere so Ld that you can raise yourself up by aist l the arms hull a (knell times. By this with t time the body will be in a vigorous sat- l glow. D . out- . These exorcism will help to carry and i away the flesh, which is apt to settle new ' about tho hips, and give grace and "int _ suppluness to the movements, Innk- p i mg the limbs round and full, the buck and abdomen tlat and muscular. very I Society at some resorts is amusing ' try' inn-ll with bean bag parties. And this 19 18 is how they manage one: , and all girls Martial; that the brain is stimulated and better work In intellectual line. is scoomleshed: that exercise ls the belt cure for disease and medicine ls lmpentlvell’ Inge-try without It. . . mo out the blood coursing through up veins and prevent that slug- zllhoeoo which arise. from Inactivity. an . [nation as if about to box with a frlorsd, a dumbbell in each hand. Stand firmly and strike out boldly with the arms. one after the other, bot without any unnecessary violence. if one wishes to lump " blooming complexion-and athletic exercises. some one wisely remarks, have a very immediate effect upon the complexion, the best in fact. See 'o it. maid and matron, that yOu possess a pair ot dumbbell; which are considered equal. it not super- ior, to any other artlcle ot syl- nujtic practice. . "Elli-sv'efxerclse will bring the blood to the face, which is very nepessqry Turning somersaultl on ' long mattress is Iashion'l newest cure tor adipose. at often takes Marie and patience to perouade a stout. dignified lady to turn a somerauult. , At 45 such a gymnastic perform- ance seem- nn awful and awkward enterprise, but once one learnshow to turn a tromertrault, even at GO, the exhilaration of it grows on one uni] its enacts on the waiat measure are simply astonishing. It does far more tor a fat. clumsy woman than can be imagined with- out a trial. - A This is an exercise to reduce fat, and there are others. Set a. mark on the wall and kick at it ten or twelve times with each loot.; Then stand sidewlae and repeat the mo- tions from the side, place the hands on the hips and jump up and down ten times. At one end of a hall or veranda, or on the lawn, is an inclined board with a square hole in it. Standing rts the other and. the players pitch Lon bmn bag. toward the hole, A more is kept, and if "ten bags fall in the hole It counts a hundred, or ten for each bag. J ' ' \ Anothm' bag, double the usual size. is providnl. and if this is also thrown into the square opening it adds twenty. the highest possible score. Should any of the bags remain on the hazard thry count five points each, but for c-vrry bag that is thrown upon or runs to the noor or ground five points are subtracted. To add to the decorative aspect of the game. the bag should be made of gally colored ticking. The big bag is made of material of a different. putt‘rn, an 1 contains a pint ot beans, the othrr bags half the quantity. The hum) is ot plain wood, polished, nhmn 2 (mt wide and 3 feet long and 9 or 10 inches high. 1tte"o6'tfA'x"81"AG"uS64t'644t'As"6'esQMt E Mn. o. H. P. Belmont is wearing ‘an immense Gainsborough ot bright ire-(i tulle trimmed with red orchid 3 feathers. With it the frequently iwenrl a white gown ot crepe de ! chine. which hu a yoke of lace. In- ! eerie of lace "Pet" on the sleeves, ‘iand bands of them on the skirt. l The Prim Xrxrubetzhoy, who iwas. as you will remember. Amelie Rimes, is frequently seen wearing a dumb truck or tan crepe de chine. hacked and with luau-ta ox crea- ilnce, which appear both on the. Whirl. and waist. She wear: with it ia White tulle toque, trimmed with ‘a bow oi black Velvet ribbon stretched acme the back, and pink Mrs. John R. Drexel has a new gown ot Irish lace. Like all dresses or Unis favored material It has next to no trimming, its only ornamenta- tion being some hands of narrow black Telvet on the bodice and belt. With it Mrs. Drexel wears a. large whnte picture hat trimmed with white feathers. Mrs. Orme Wilson, at a restaur- ant dinner at Sherry'm wore askirt of white lace and a. talleta bodice. Her tulle toque had a brim made eritirely of violet orchids. Ul-Jl'rl_\ HA In)”. u.u..-..... Mrs. James Speyer. at tie - restaurant, was gowned in pale blue mun. Her skirt was made of panels of Net lace, which was bordered with " passe-lanterle of shaded blue and pink pom-ls. The waist also was trimmed with this pearl garnnu-re and lace. She were I Iarttr Cute tulle hat, trimmed wlth blue [euth- Mrs. James E. tgaHtn has a won- derfully chm gown ot white chi" ton made over black. which gives to it the shade ot black pearls. The bodice has a yoke ot Irish lace winch end- " long “be in tront, al- mon reaching the waist. These Are bordered with a. band of jet and are trunmed with}: jet 13.1%“; Banks 1: [anthem Lanna-cu w.... w ‘7- _,,_c -- -- jet trun ths dirt. which ban a nah lot black chmon hanging down the Nut. With this she wears a large hat ot buck chmon tum-ed with In. Timothy L. WooJruit is Wear- ing 5 (rock or purl-colored cloth which is quite plain, but very styl- ish. It is trimmed with narrow elm- lar band- ot the 030th overlapring each other, sud put on like little "ounces. The-e trim the skirt and aim the bodice. With this drea- In infra" we.“ a toque of white t Ill! Ethel Barrymore ha- a din- ner dress of cloth of the lane shade at In. Woodruttd It 18 made with a. long trailing skirt which has a very deep hand of Irish lace net in It about three inches above the hem. The bodice ls trim-ed with the lace. wash marinara-Rho "Myretg.-PtMItr- dolphla Telegraph. Eagles they sent out word that they would have to be provided with a sub- stantial luncheon before they could continue their deliberations. 'NtAAtYtttstttAgtsigtstttAgtgtgttt-'4 The time having come when wisdom were edema). for Jury service, It so happened that twelve ot them were looked up for many hours in the jury room, and finally, any: the Brooklyn "Untwtunatc'iy," said the J udge. "ti-re is no mud upon which we can draw to lurnish this under the pres- ent circumstances.” _ T "If Your Honor will permit," sug- geuted the attorney for the prosecu- tion, "we will be pleased to provide the luncheon at our own expense in order to expedite matters some- what." The J like looked doubtful. "If Your Honor will give the name privilege to us," announced the at- torney for the defense, "we will in- terpose no objection." . L “That seems to be fair," said the Judge. alter a. thoughtful pausp. “Gentlemen. in order that the women may not Butler and that the ends of justice shall not be subverted, you may each send in a. luncheon." Immediately two councils of war ware held. -- A _ . "Ravenottsly hungry," said the at- torney for the prosecution. repeat- ing the words of the message that had come from the Jury room. "Well, we must not Mint thmn; we mum. see that they have a good, hearty luncheon-something that wilt satisfy them." "h substantial lunchnon,” said the attorney Ior the defense. also quot- ing Irom the message. "Surely some among us have had enough oxperi- once with women to know what that mums.“ WT, a Thus It happened that shortly therealter various large trays were carried into the jury room and the contents exposed to view. With the (-mnplhnents of the prosecution came a. hearty meal excellently cooked. There were meat and vegetables, en- trees, a pudding and collee, and plenty of everything. It was a re- nnet that would have irJatidenttd the heart of a famishlng man. On tho other hand, there came with the compliments of the defense only a bit of solid, some huN, hon-bone, icon and chocolate. For a mtoment there was sllence. "Perhaps," said the torewoman, at last. "we'd better take one more ballot before luncheon." "Oh, yes, indeed,"' chimed in the others; "sueh dellcacy and thought- fulness and wlsdom-oh, we must vote right away." "Ta-tiii,"' verdict van for the de- fonse. [ gnaw THE MEN t. i N? THE ounsnom t av ' and airt.) o ONNMWNW o..ot A girl who can no wage: tre counted young, and who has been constantly cl',"u"rted and freouently loved, in com vitietrd that the ways of 1tropoy1syr erg 00.9%“ W” as numerous as are the dirlerent types of men who propose. She has her suitors claullleo, and knows each by the class to which he belongs. "Some propose (uppantly. lightly, as if they Invited you to luncheon, instead of matrimony," she says. "They appear to be preparing to hedge it they get 'no' Mr an answer, and to say that they were only fool- ing and really didn't mean what they said. There are omen, straight» forward, manly and honorable, who take 'no' with such serious grace that they win Four respect and lil- ing even it they cannot win your love, .. Many men propose on their knees, some» sneak back up in the corner of a sofa, while others stand up boldly. as though they were tnterviewinq you on a business proposition. But " makes little difference what atti- tude a man selects to propose ,he always lonks‘runpy‘. Men haVe Sign a dazed and dazzled expresslon under Inch conditions that they look as If they had been struck right between the eyes. I believe that science ar sorta that Cupid nukes nomeWhex-e on the left side. As to Soncd Rum. "Only once during my experience has a'man descended to his knees in proposing to m} This one had on white duck trousers. 9nd ly? such down on the duty path in which we were walking. His mother would have when him had she been there. When he got up there wu a you black spot on sac!) kpee. IN " "The length of time it takes a man to propose, after he has first met the girl, depends upon the ne- ture of the man, the climate, the weather, the .aryrrpamlintpr, the moon, the state of his mind. and a little bit on the way the girl treats him. Sometimes they pro- pose all of a sudden. without any treatment at all beforehand. If the moon is full and the man is not, the average man should be ex- pected to propose within fifteen days after he has met the girl. It he sees her three times a day, tor three hours at a time, he can usu- ally become well acquainted with her nature and all her little char- acteristics " that time, provided the Mrti in simple, as is apt to be the can. an Men Aro Alike. . Few women Fre eomglex. It I.“ BO important whether the glrl un- der-tam!- the man's gtatttreror not Bat, anyway. the can learn it ln no time at all, because all men are alike. They mostly. all are brainy. and can smoke and love with equal case. There are men who say fieree1y, as if they were really desperate, ‘Wlll you, or Won't you marry met' That sort ot men are not much food. because you can’t flirt with t em and keep them dangling. They make you say either 'yee’ or 'no' right may. You can't fool them. _ -. _ There are may mi in which a. girl can tell that a man In some to propose before he does. First. there is the tone in his voice. Then his eyes always follow you about the room in the moat admiring, adoring we). He looks at youfith “V'n'. "“" --v -__--" v a. Hague, tar-away gaze. at it he really saw a vision, so let him alone. At this stage he wouldn't etert dare to call you 'darling.' But he has other ways of showing how he likes you. Sometimes he drops little hints about his ideal of a women. He says he never met her --untn now. Again, he makes allu- sions to his income, and says he supposes it means so little to you. Some men propose by showing you their bank books. and saying: 'Will that be enough t' Fun of the Day. no bachelou' who airs his views before married women is always ac- cused of knowing more than he has "The only way to propose la the old war-the way Adam must have: proposed to Eve, before there was any money, or reason, or anything in the world but-love. Go to her tg,', any, ‘You've got to marry me, comma I love you and I can't live without you. And that style of proposal is always ln fashion." any business to know. "Why do you hate him so T' "When we were young men we 1oved the same girl." - _ .946}. {-5133} iG her from you by any, unfair means?" " Don't you think it’s very rude to talk during an artist‘s musical per- formance t ' and Willilwrur'jurton. "NETS; wasiGwar and left her no choice but me." "Yes," answered Muss Cayenne; "especially when one considers that the music Is designed to give Nlie! from tho stupidity of conversation." -Warmngton Stat. " I should (“Wise you to pause and renect," admonished the lawyer to the woman who was bent on getting a divorce. But It was nus-less. There was no mirror in the room. Perkins (rnesstioas1yl--'Ph:tt is a pic- ture of mv wife's first husband. Bmithc-Boaventrt. What a brainless- looking ass'. But I didn t know your wire was tmarried lwfore Mea, met you. Perkins (dryly)-Shr3 wasn't. That's a picture of myself at the age of 20. INTERNATIONAL LESSON No. IV. JULY 27, 1902. Sammy School. Worshipping the Golden Calf. - Ex.M.r35. commentary-ttter giving the ten commandments to the children of Israel the Lord talked with Moses and gave him a. large number ot special enactments based upon them, for the government of the people. Chap. xx. 22 to 23, 33. Then Moses wrote "all the words ot the Lord," and called the people to- gether to ratify the covenant. 1. Moses delayed-He was in tho mount forty days. Gathered them- srelxesu-"They came in a tumultuous and seditious manner, insisting on having an object of religious wor- ship made for them, as they intend- ed under its direction to return to Egypt. Bee Acts vit. 30-40." Unto Aaron-The brother of Moses and the principal one in charge during Hosea! absence. Make us goutr--rhcsy required, like children, to have something to strike their sens-es, and as the Schechinah, "the glory ar God," ot which. they had hitherto enjoyed the eight, was now veiled, they wished ttrr eomc visible, mn- terlnl dbjectl as the symbol of the divine presence which should go be- fore. them an the pillar of fire had done. 2. Break oft-ming that the not involved an ellort and sacri- and as it was rings of this sort that the lsrnelitea wore, their we and number must, in the general collection. Gave produced a large note of the precious metal.-- J., F. a BL, ' (4. And make it a molten calf (R. N'0--Tttitr ldol nouns to have been the god Apia, the chief deity of the Egyptians, worshipped at 11mph“ u;-der the form of a live ex. twee your: old. These be thy gtrd.-a'oF 61ny Aaron only intended to make them some symbolicnl rem-amt.- tion of the divine power and energy. that might be as evident to them as the pillar of cloud and tire had been, and to Which God might attach nlwnyu went energy and innu- 'trtee.--Clahe. . a. Feast to the Lord-"Aaron does not appear to have designed a. wor- ship that should superoede the wor- shlp pf the I?“ High. L noe on their part. The prevailing View has been that Aaron, anxious to dissuade the poople from their purpose, proposed this great sacri- fire, hoping they would withdraw their demand. a Brought them-The Egyptian rings. as Ike!) on the monuments, were round, many plate} ot metal, 6. Early--" n was to be a day ot {activity and Joy. and ttrg were anxi- oul to begin it," tycterinqtr-- The burnt otterings Were wholly con- nuned on the altar, but the peace offering. were only partly con- ned. and the remainder eaten-by the priests and the worshippers. Drink-What they drank is not said, but we most naturally suppose wine, which was so common at jovial least s.-Whedon. To pur--Thie prob- ably mama. singing. Pey11yt, ty,' um, ...v...._ wr---.;"""'-. - merry maklng of an indecent and [mentions kind. V. 25. _ 7 Corrupted themselves- lose- - break ott m. Communion with God. to no and do his duty as a uagistrate among the prle. The, had not only taken on a spirit of idolatry, but they had become ttttm.. Madge In their conduct. . , . B. Turned ttaride-'rtte.' non-ms or the people were all ops before God, and 'ba'teturMofet “jut they Inyo lout. " banned! d-Unm muted)! 3. E 1rd tocontrv1. - _ 10.44 no Motte-Met-t had not M (mend his mouth, but God fore- nw the holy violence with which his 1nvortt"rLtr, would outage His iiiTaUL-Btutk My wrath -., The wrath of God is His righteous Indig- nation “giant Iin. _ ___ _ 11:173.,“ bemug‘ht -The nob- lane: of Moses shone forth in C4)tD- plogo 'retr-tftreth1ltrr1' in hi. love of Tiai and of the people. while he pleaded for their forgiveness. 14. The Lord repented- This Is woken merely aster the manner ot men who. having tomned a purpose, permit themselves to be diverted tram it by strong and forcible rea- -r.-Clar%s Nosed prayer influenc- ed Jehovah. __ ot 15. The tablee-They won ovi- den'tly not very large or heavy. as Moses appears to have easily carried them both 16. Work ot God--Suah a law could proceed from none but God. IT, 18. Noise of wat-Jam) at first thought that the people must be warring WWI) some of the neigh- boring trittetr. 19. Moses‘ anger maxed hot ._ Mnoes now feels the kindling ot a wrath akin to that which moved Je- hovah. Fiery indignation against sin is a with": as pure and worthy at God or mam as love tor truth and righteousness. 20. Took the an", trte.--The act wad a aymholical une: we idol was brougm to nothing, and the people were made to swallow ttheir own all]. Were Oom, 21. That. than has brought-tNia was a. severe rebuke. Moses charged the sin directly upon Aaron, because he had permitted it. 22-24. Aaron tsaid-HK, reply is very weak and is really a confes- Mon of has own shortcomings. M. NaJrar--'Phit' means that they ware broken loose trom all restraint, unruly, licen'tlous. Sue R. V. 26-28. Slay every mtur--Tlhe Le- qitENg came at Moses‘ call and tine}. the work ot rxxtritstrtion began. The three thoueatsd slam were probab- ly the leaders in the transgression. 29. ('onaecmte J'cruoielvete-Liter- ally, nu your hands to the Lord. "Their handy were to be filled with tho duties and obligations of their m'red calling." [ivory mun against his son (R. v.J--"INey rose above pexmnul and lmmly considerations Maw l [lo-abs h mot. was at " k ." Compare Dent. xxxiii. 8-11; Luke xiv. 26, 30 On the morrow--Artor Home had exmuted Justice on the prin-. cipal offenders. Ye have Ktnned-- -Thougts they had "swaps'" death they were not to (-‘uppnsv they were innocent, or to look upon the an as a trifling thing. An ntnnmnont -Re thought that he might tr? made an inetl'umvnt of reconeiliajon.-- 31 Iteturned--He again Wont up on Mount Sinai. A great Ein-He makes " humble conic-agar». 7 7 -- ty..'.' Plot me......crat--Paul had a similar experience; see Rum. ix. 3. Neither or they passages have any rererenee to eternal bunirhtnettt from God. but both Moses and Paul had reached the place oi ouch ut- ter m-lf-abnsoment before the Lord that they wow wining to suffer the loss of every earthly hlvsslnn. and to din, it need bu. top the wcltare of the people. RIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 33. Wl,oterver hath siinned--God will blot none oat of hm book but those that by their wilful 1iicobedivtwe haw: fox-felted the honor at being enrolled in it. ' 31. Mine anqe1-'rWu' must have been rome interior guiltstwe an Moses afterwards obtained aprom- I Some lurther lemns. Learn the i need ol.unbendlng integrity under all ; circumuumcec. The Jewelry these peo- ',Itle wore became a. mare to them. I The children of Israel are sometimes relerred to an example! of what we I may wear. It I. true they did wear jewelry. It is also true that those va-y ornaments gave Aaron the material with which to make the golden an! and led the wsy to you idolatry. Better tor the]: it they Ind never had the Jewelry. See the mighty power of importunate prayer. The ditstnteretrtednmm of Mom. God - to “make of him ' put na- tion." Rad he been seeking his own Iain-h interest- he would no doubt at once have geceptod this Biff. but 191- of End's spacial presence with them. than xxxili. 12-16. Will visit their fell-I will not dr-stroy thorn as a nation, but they shall suffer the (‘onnoquoncoa of their sin. 35. Pingued the poople-Tuis do“! rot man: that a prwtilerroe was sent. but that sufferings and punishments of various kinds frequently ball-ll thmm who had made and worshippx-d the call. ' A sudden tau-In the worship of the golden cull we have a strking Illun- trullon or the deep trprarty of the human heart. Only a. very little while previous these plople hm! been mout mlracuzously delivered from tho cruo-l yoke or Londage which had oppress- ed them over tour hundred years. With a high band and outtrtretched arm Jehovah had wrested ttran from Pharaohs grasp. and before thur astonished Pym made the wuters of the Red Sea. part in twnlu to open up the way before them. One would imagine that the remembrance of favors so naval. so wonderful as those, would till them with such last- ing gratitude they would fopever spur-n the very thought of turning their back on their great llellverer. The o?AtuSto I or tn . t 'U-tf me- had been called up on the mount to IN'- oelve from God a code of laws for. the government of the peopie. He was away on lawful button... no was engaged in work which was [or their temporal and spiritual wel- fare. They should have patiently waited tor hl- return. But bacon-e be delayed to come down they tell to grumbling and oompluulng. Thlo was the beg-Inning at thrlr downfall. They became llama-m and loot the no- The terrible consequence. of this fall. They were punished try being made to take a. portion or the calf into their stomachs! Littlo did they imagine while worshipping the mom-n image that in a. short time it would be ground u? power before their eyes, unwed upon the Water. and they be compelled to drink ot It ', but not wan the case. Such is the m.- tory of 'reua1 gunman”. . when tt wan to be done at the ex- ponge of blotting oat the people un- ds him. Uhamefully no they had and Inn. 119 spurned the alter. Noble spirit! up wakne- of Aaron'. delenu. PRACTICAL BURN EY July 2.t.--'Neee was only one” ot oats receivd on the atrret mart" this morning. They sold at Bae pr bushel. Two loads of old hay elm offered and cold at CU. [hum-ml Hogs-Arr MIN-lug very little. They sell now at $9.50 to $9.75, an advancv of Mr per cut. Hindquurtprs of bed are firm". selling up In $ll. and Hal nluu in higher. selling at Te to tte' per M. Wheat. white. T.'. to tCK: do. red, T2 to 800; do. goose. CM to TSe; do., do. sprung. BT m 80c. Rye. 59 to 62¢. Earle}. malt, 535 to 6tNe; do. feed. 53 to 54v. Oats. 50 to hum. Penn. Tlac. Hay. timothy, old, $14 to $15.50: do. new. $9 to 'to; do., clover, SH to tity. Straw. " to BB. Butler. pound nulls. $15 to 6IT. Eggs. new laid, 15 to ITC. Lending “Illa-l .ttarttets. Following are the cloning quota- tions at impnrlum wheat centre. to-Uno : ' Chicago... .. New York.. Toledo... ... Duluth. No ern... ... ... ... .-. ... 757-8 Ttt3-4tt Duluth. No. l bard...... " 3-85 - Toronto ”Airy Mann-ls. Butter-The receipts continue iteuvy. (‘omidcrablv quantities I". being othweu an e um” paints. but prices are ton high tor apart, and we lock for u further decline trim-o any volugue of but-inan- can be done. We quote: t%dve l-Ib. rollu, w to 17c; selected dairy tubrt, 151-2 to 1b'vi Marv wu-kml, unilurm culur,L 141-2 to‘lbr; low grades, 12 to 140; crmnmery prints, 19 to 200', solids, 1H to 19c. A |THE MARKETS! Eggs-neceipu' are fnlllng on. but with a decreased cousumplh‘e cle- mun-l during the [not wvutlwr “In market remains steady for .trictiy new laid; net-0nd grades cask-r. We quote: strictly nmv laid, 15 tr, Ittc; trerh candled stock. 14 to 14 1-20; wvoudn and eureka, 10 to 12c. C'iteeee--Markct showing more no- tivity under but" “wart dvmand. We quote: Finest, IO l-4c; seconds. 03-4 to 10e. (hem-rut (rm-"e DIM-ken. Bt-llwillc. Jab 1'.h--'Wriy 2.725 werv luu‘dni; 2,360 while. t4aice- McGrath T20, kanm 745, Hangman BIG, Alemuucr .375; all qold at, 'o'o-1Bc. Cornwall. Jul) Mr.--truay 2,246 boxes of cheese wvrv boarded: all. sold mun-pt TG lawn ", 99:. were white and 1.20:; colored, " U. 8. All the Canadian sold Ill " mac. (hwmwulh. Jul) Mt.-'rksiiay ld crmmcrms unwed 1.740 boxes butter, 24 fuclurivu otlrvrel 1,145! Mum: (shocuo. Sales-Brice, tW', boxes butter ttt 21b; halt-9:11pm.. 41:: at 301-60; Mill”. " nt 20c. and 197 m “0 344- ; Ayn. 30 alt 90 8-40: unsold. Tit hues; “(Mason bought 5.34 (alum at 9 10-16(:; Willklmmm. 234 In 9 5-50; McPherson. 271 at I) 5-60; and Brim; 83 trt ll (wit; unka. 26 boxes. London, Ju'y 11L-Livv (mule cloudy at 141-2 to 15 1-'..K: rdrigerntol’t lu ot, r..', to 12 1-4e' per lb. Sheep. Ito, (Inward wright. Toronto hive stock Market. Export with, choice. per cwt. . 00 to. domedium-..-... 425 to do cow: .e... T"' mm..-.. tiso w mttcttors'tattles, picked 'rvPt 525 to Bumhote’caulo. Woman...” I " w Buteherlttle.tstr . ....w... 376 to do com-mum, .r.r. .. .. 865 to do bulls. _............. .. 250 w Feeders upon-keep‘..., ...... te to do medium .6' tPte Sunken. Locum Lil!) lbs. Mild: (mun. each Vr Lege, ewes. per cm .... Urn . .pritsq. each, _ _ Hog! choice. per uwt.. . Hon light, per ch. .._ HonJM. per cm......... Trade at Montreal the part week has been fairly good tor the hot weather ppriad. more is a more eounuent feeling in business twelve as a result of the hot weather, which is helping the rettutertr. Business at Toronto this week has been tavortstrly ntreetted by We warm weather. Retailers an. in a. more cheeriul mood owing to the ineteaeed anion of light hm. we..- ther an" that have Been mule. and “my are placing some very liberal mien tor the (all. The un- couruging reports on the crops no helping busineua in many lines. A t» I L._x.._ .5... .--. " ton Io . .r-ro' Hamper. And tor the purpose or conning; ll- trite wife 'atmUne-rnindedtr n- marked thi Me-My darting, will you tro nine? Will you round oat my lonely life? My potter died when I was "I. you! old. and r- 'ttse-OU, George, dear, you In” made no to happy.' Than you don‘t remember the mace your not“: not to “he?“ ' In WInnIpeg there has been 000- ttmW activity in wholesale trade circles. Labor Is not very plenum sad It In {and that “are VIII be an annually ot land- to who on the crop. next month. With the ooertinutinco of fine growing was- then " II expected the gram ot- tIng will begin curly next math. Payment. are nur tor the "awn. "What a perfmst idiot I an! Hrittah Cattte Met'kets. Brad at roots' on Trade duo is perfect, l hurl!» (1le " 1-4 William." Dar. T...' 1-8 " 7-8 Tr, I-tt , waned ll Lt