The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Hamilton on two rail 5 of which is in frain be sold in one parcel or o 3 acrese to suit par P. 0. box wÂ¥ W t, Hamilton, Ont. BLEK AGENTS othing 3yrup sho ‘hildreo 'I‘ootL‘ "'"'”f"“"' cures w mody for Diarrhcosa. or silver, Our rovements we KENT&SONS M MeFTR® N COLLEGE a w h eason it i# that MIC DEPARTâ€" IASTER UNITVERâ€" ses â€" an Influence® ents that no day AICHWMONO 5" wE king p PWOT PÂ¥â€" VEX 3 hn & e and Cal ages from auar ks , adl ® ie Morus, rsemd #1 mes. Pat d d4a Dac 08, Fairdeld , lowa, C & A F1 watch fails to approval. ; Wanted $ ATERIALS by »d. Excellent territory sing a watch our catalogue» t upon request, iwzus of cases saALEâ€"ONK OF THB on‘s Pad PLE SYRUP. As, ONT b#4Â¥44%4+444¢4¢¢44Â¥4 w ® OL GIRLS hall& Co & PRODUCE C . Toronto, O +*4 #+%4444¢@¢ ‘ Collegg, t yOour { flies ‘."' %) .u::olf A M E, Agents, Montreal, uddtross â€" Mro# P3 G POI it N ADA Qounet 6 0. »wders, apicea, You can make m Ocean tao teatlafactory, _ residenâ€" imd school «lics ; univer ition; domes w« bulldi on, pblmk urchased Ontario. rded for mittance _ arrival ® lC »"‘ ot purâ€" ut pay on aArâ€" TRY CE ( sh ipped > enke r» I have seen the outside of the seâ€" " lect â€" little nunonery _ she _ built at â€" Arundel. Its â€" "raison @etre" wa k to eneure constant meverâ€"ending prayers for the soul of the duchees. A handfal of Carmeâ€" lite nuns are immured there, . who tako it in turns to pray, I believe the "Conversion of England" is also a devotional eubject with them, but guite a secondary affair. When the edifice was opened and the Order inâ€" anugurated, Monseigneur Capel adâ€" dressed the Religieuses, and gave them their rules of iife. They were Bever to see a human being outside the walls, never to go beyond the tes, never to lie down; when they ,:ll aeleep from sheer weariness it must be sitting up in their chairs, and they must take it in turns to pray lfor their patroness. 1 believe %bey live very short lives; they are almost beyond endurance, but as ena poor soul drops out another enâ€" ters the prison, and so it will go on, "‘Tis an odd world, my Masters!" no money to benefit her church and creed, and herself. o onp o I believe a great many people in this enlightened land, those of the uorefiecting, human jellyâ€"lish tribe, have an idea that kings and royal famillies bave all they want and lead a _ sort of strawberriesâ€"andâ€" ecream iklle existence, doing nothing but amuse themselves. 1 ilhink this Miness and its results will open the eyes of many of the King‘s subâ€" jeets. 1 beard a poor woman may, solemuly, ‘"Well, 1 thiok this will make us more content with our own lots, for we see the Almighty does not respect persons, when even the King gets il." So, perhape good will come out of seeming evil, and any way, people have begun to know and value their Sovereign _ more _L'han they ever did before. Buitâ€" hat a sermon for a fasbion letâ€" Young Earl of Arundel removes a â€" sadly pathetic figare from the ranks of English nobility. 1 suppose no one has eiffered more than our Premier Duke, 1 beliase he simply idolized bhis poor alflicted boy, and then it is always sad wher the title passes io an indirect lne. His mother ware a bigotod and austere individual, who spared Picturesque Scene. I think the most picturesque and impressive part of the festivities we have had so far has been the magnificent show made by the asâ€" semblage of Indian princes en masses, in all their splendid raiment, jewâ€" els and accoutrements. It reminds one of the "Arabian Nights," aad makes ordinary "white trash,‘ in prosaiec, English tailor clothing, look so tame and colorless. All the same, I think European garments earry off the paim for comfort and use. 1 believe those turbans are a terrible business!â€"to say nothing of the weight of the jewelis and golden embroideries. The death of ter | whe Looked Like a Slbght Girl rather than the mother of a grownâ€"up lamily, she was so very humi.n, and feminine, too, in her gries. # All Goes Wei. But now all goes well, and people @re satislied that the royal pair are the b st of friends. Sae has bad so @aauc‘h sorrow _ and apxiety, our 1wly Queen. 1 remember _ one the chaplains _ telling us _ of Ler tragic grief over the death of Prinee Eddie. He described her as such a sad, pathetic figure, who sat by the hour on a low! stool, with folded hands, and, as he added, in his naive, masculine way, "all in black, with no collar or culfe!" 1 presume hbe meant, with no speck o white about her; he sarnl ence more as she drives in the park. At firet people were inclined to be anxious about her, and shake their heads and mutter that it was a yueer thing that there was little or ao mention of her in the London dailice durd ig the lisst fow daye after the operation. In this "wicked, wicked wo:ld" even a royal sickâ€"room is not entirely exempt from gossip and scandal. ‘The mere omission of the Queen‘s name and the mention of the King‘s asking immediately for "George" was quite encugh to set tongues wagging and wondering w hy hor name was sot to the fore. It is an odd thisg how "Russian scanâ€" dal" spreads! Yery true the Gerâ€" man doggerel : " First somebody told it, Then the room couldn‘t hold it, So the busy tongues rolled it Till they .got it outside !" noss swhould give my â€"causerie toâ€"day & couleur de roge tinge, for weâ€"and the world with usâ€"must feel a wpaem of relief at the confident flat of the great Jondon doctorse, "Out of danger ; on the road to recovery," Burely, never in the annals of Engâ€" lsh history, ancient or modern, have the verses of the National Anthem sarrled a more solemn and earnest meaning than during the last fortâ€" Bight, which began so gloomily and tragically. It has seemed a keen wish pn King Edward‘s part that as far as possible there should be no further postponement of the coronation feasts and fetes. The wish met with as echo on all sides, for after the first anxiety all felt able to show practical gratitude for the King‘s steadily improved health, and eagerâ€" mess to carry out the smallest wish of the royal sufferer. Everything has so far gone off with verve and eclat, For the time being, it is the royaiâ€" ties who have belonged to the "workâ€" ¢ claswes," for have they not workâ€" ; & faithfully and energetically to give plcasure to thouse who do not getl yery much fun or frolic out of life ? it is delightful to see the Qneenl iooking } § B .t | â€"By CHaNTtE C “ Pb090000D0PpPDppp ndon.â€"Rejoicing â€" and noss should give my â€" caus & couleur de roge tinge, 1 the WOrld with wa _ Relief Felt at the King‘s Progressâ€"â€"Pictur. â€"By.â€". esque Scenes in City of Londonâ€"â€"The CHANTE CraBRrE. Fashions of Parisâ€"â€"Canadianâ€"London $ Notes. & 4 Dhb 00 000 00000 D0 prDD0bDDDrDpDorrprrrrrrprrrrrrerr PP rbaprarprrrrrareaq h ataaraas > We Bc ae 0108 h 0 E2 l0de in 9 & #C400404 44 F®@SQ® 4 “«‘.““«.‘ 441046 “““Q“‘“‘“‘m«” #%4% _ ~sev@d 4A 44 â€"â€"__â€"_â€"_._.I 2 P@@@v@28e01 & A & _i.__\ C404 A440424 Britain Breathes Easy Again: Mer Sweet Calm Self and thank‘ulâ€" causerie toâ€"day on a round yoke of white embroiderâ€" ed velvet, and fall in a point at the back. low over the skirt; there are gracefui drapâ€"ngs on the shoulders, the shawl being allowed to bhang in long points again in front. With these shawls, frocks ol delicately tucked asd inserted muslin are seen over sOome paie color, especially sky blue. For the open air concerts in White China Crepe Shawis embroidered and fringed, are beâ€" ing resurrected, they are mounted are beiog worn, of painted gauze or printed grass lawn; they are passed through a wido paste buckle im front and tied with a bow â€" and long ends behind. A chou to match is generally pinned to the corsage. Pretty little boleros, which smartâ€" en up a balflâ€"worn bodice wonderâ€" fully, are in black or white chifâ€" fetas, scattered over with small ‘motifs" of lace, the fronts form long ends, which areknotied togetbher on the chest. the eleeves, which stop at the elbow are also appliqued with Biack and White Striped Silk. The bodice was crossed with insgerâ€" tions, and there was a big collar and short, full elseves, made of fiiet over the sik. ‘The bolt was of black and white silk also. Lots of sashes | Tell the Hamilton Ladies whose return bome is delayed on acâ€" | count of the postponement of the } Coronation, of an excellent man whose style is not only firstâ€"class, but French, as be has worked with the best Parisian houses. M. David, 42 south Molton street, New â€" Bond street, will, during August and Sep tember, make up ladies own goods. He starts at five guineas for a simâ€" ple, wellâ€"cut coat and skirt, all lined wilk. This is wonderful, and for eight guineas you may have a charming m«xlel. He is particularly clever at smart travelling and country frocks, of canvas®, etc. It will be well to go while the sun shines and make your hay ! for, when he becomes more known on this side of the "silver | streak," his prices may increase proâ€" portionateiy. My friends who have _been to him JooK extreméely chic in his gowns, and one and all #efturn to him. About Fa hione. I mugt now give you a few French fashion hints, fads of twwe moment. Nearly ali the elegantes seen drivâ€" ing in the Boim, or sitting under the acacias, wear an elegant lightâ€"hued cloak, or rather loose coat, with big Japane@que sleeves. A pretty one is in ellvery grey cloth vwith bordering and tracery in silver thread. Another in _ duet â€" color had bands of antique Japanese emâ€" broidery. _ They are very _ chic, thrown open to cisplay their own lovely linings and the summer raiâ€" ment beneath. Somet mes the manâ€" teau is a big Spanish cape of pale cloth, with carpet and deep mous quetaire eulfs of another tone, or in old guipure. There are tabs, and a higzh colilar of velvet, and some anâ€" tique jewelled buttons as a flnlsh.J For the gown worn with them, soft delicious voile stili tbolds full sway, as it did three months ago. A pretâ€" ty white one had wide spreading breaths, joined together by open Irâ€" ish lace over pale green taffetas. The blouse corgage was veilel in this lace, the 1830 collar and culfs were embroidered in pale green, and there was a mousme sash to match in liberty silk. A pastel blue voile bad two wide empire flounces, hemâ€" med with filet insertion, placed upon The feminine world is much taken up, of course, with the summer sales, which are in full ewing. The very air breathes bargaings and reductions ! 1 think the shopkeepers will have soon little left on their hands, if even the supply be at all equal to the demand, for our fair U. 8. cousins have wellâ€" nigh swept the board, and come down on the bargain counters like so many pretty but wideawake locusts. Well ! this year they are having their inâ€" nings, and one grudges nothing to such goodâ€"tempered _ and straightâ€" forward shoppers. They know what they want, andâ€"they get it ! The greatest drawback I see to laying in stocke of dress materials is that it is difficult to find a good tailor to turn them into smart frocks. Dressmakers â€"céela va encore, but tailors are "kitâ€" tle cattle," and few, very few, will make up ladies‘ own materials. It may not be too late to The great topics of interest this week end are \ Lord Kitchener‘s Home Welcome and tbhe Queen‘s buge bazaar, at whicWw «o many Canadians are helpâ€" ing. â€" For the former the lovely Canâ€" adian arch, which I have heard eo many connoiséseurs remark upon as the most artistic and original of all, w entirely redone, at the costâ€""on dit"â€"ol $2,500, and the instriptions altered to suit the occasion. The bazaar in the Botanical Gardens beâ€" gan with eclat in spite of the cooling showers, which fell fitlully all day. The Canadian satall had maple leaves on ite green trellising ; the American, Virginia creeper. ‘The Queen, pale but pretty, and wearing her _ pet mauve, had a briliiant "following"â€" like Psyche andi her entourage o butâ€" terflies ® it included the Princess d‘ Aosta, the girl of whom Prince Edâ€" die was so devotedly fond, and to whom his mother has seemed to cliog ever since. There surely never was such an assemblage â€" of fair women AB London is at jpresent enjoying, and never was clothing more suitable for enhancing their wharms, it is all so graceful, airy and delicateâ€"hued, butter{lyâ€"raiâ€" ment indeed ! 1 rar down for a week end to Torâ€" quay the other day, it wase looking «o gay and bright with the sixty odd ehips of the filcet in Tor Bay. where they had assembled after Spithead. The searchlights were most picturesque each night, and with the brigntly iliuminated piera made a most charming scene. The only celebrity I ran across was Lord Rosebery, who came in his yacht on Sunday to go to church, 3 Here is a new prescription for the womar with the double chin to follow. One who has tried it claims that the double chin, bard as it is to remove by home treatment, can be modified if this ‘"cure" is perâ€" sisted in. Grasp as much of the chin as can be held between the thumb and forefinger, and twist untii it slips out. Do this many times, on both sides of the chin. One can form the hbhabit of doing it when reading. Placing the hands on the cheeks, let the thumbse moet under ‘the chin, and draw them backward, pressing hbhard and flatâ€" teping the chin. One must not press But let us reâ€"cross the channel! Henley was somewhat disappointing this year to those who expected the Argonauts to come out conquering heroes! The English papers also spoke so flatteringly. of them beforehand, and gave such favorable criticisms of their style, that one had great hope of their succees ; but they eviâ€" dently had not the tough staying powers of Johs Bull and his sone. Or, were they perchance overtrainâ€" edâ€"stale ? Anyway they added to the interest and picturesqueness of the regatta, which was prettier than ever, with the crowds of foreigners and visitors to grace the scene. As Revoir!â€"Chanite Clair charm the eye of an ancorite of the most pessimistic type. There will soon be a great rush to the holiâ€" day regorts, Trouville, Cabourg, Deanville, etc., as well as to those smaller ‘"locales," Etretat, Dives, Gonmneville, etc., where the famous hallâ€"way houses, "La Maison Ernesâ€" tine," "Hotel Guillaume le Conquerâ€" ant," (dear to the Americans), and the "Hotel de Paris," attract such crowds of sojourners every August. The hotels are filled with souvenire of artists, authors, comediennes, and aristocrats, which make the quaint old hosteries with their cleanly rooms, good cooking, and asweet old gali'denll, delightful old places to vieit. k make the pastime the poetry of moâ€" tion, and the lovely scenery would dn e es en e e ty out parties. There is a perfectly arâ€" ranged "cuigsine," . which goes into next to no space, and ample pigeon hoies for clothes and other necesâ€" saries of life ; for, you don‘t find the French going in for roughing it, exâ€" cept through dire necessity ! They realize how much happiness depends on being provided with normal comâ€" forts. If they sleep "a la etoile" for choice, it is made, as far as possible, a bed of roses. So, their motors and â€" their motor "toggery" are all just as perfectly pate;n.ted as French wit can deviee. Their the Champs Elysees. every second woman bas ber P:errot rulfie. manvy with flower petals sewn along the hems of the frills, or inserted â€" beâ€" tween the rows of tulles or chifâ€" foo. _ Others have _ tiny pinkâ€" tipped daisies orâ€" briar roses hanging _ by their stalks. The flat stoles of white marabout and Ostrich feathers mixed, also enâ€" frame & pretty face entrancingly. & snbwid e . .2 fean l se 2 & shell, which also enframes the eyeâ€" glasses. ‘The French are more than ever this summer afflicted with ‘"motorites"! Many have had most luxuriously fitted up autos built for tht;'m for‘sum"r.lier to_uring or camping hn OntAPDC 0 tr mc in tniictinnsgactaicad 4)A Another quaint conceit seen at these al fresco entertainments is the pretty little feather fan with a long handled lorgnette attached to it. The pale blue feathers of the jay or peroquet are mounted in tortoiseâ€" @(xquisitely Kept Roads The Boat Races. A PARIS1AN SUMMER HAT. egainst the...windpipe, but ..L‘_‘q against the under part of t] Last of all, claep the hand 3 the forehead and bend th * slowly forward, resgisting $ | the time with the hands. B« & | chin rests on chest. When t} tion is firet used a pain{fual tion will be felt in the eC the neck. This is only: becat ture used muscles are being eX and will soon pass away. The thoroughly after each moti : it four or five times, then don |@ | some‘hing eise, and come b: & | it. Five minutes daily give & | theee three motions will be ll show results in six weeke "They say her husband treats her worse than ever." "What hes he done now ?" "Why, the other day, instead of giving her the money to pay her bills, he paid them himsell."â€"Titâ€"Bite _ "I‘m going to wait a jew more years ; then I can have any girl I want." ® i 4 8 "Why don’} you get married ? You kave plenty‘of money, and 60 is the very prime of life." n "When you congent, consent corâ€" dially, "When you refuse, refuse linally. "When you punish, punish goodâ€" naturedly. "Commend often. _ Never mcold." Some bulky volumes on teaching contain less pedagogical wisdom. Jacob Abbott, guthor of the Rollo bookse and much other useful and inâ€" teresting, _ although oldâ€"fashioned Juvrenile literature, lays down the following Tundamental rules for teachere and parents: Freddieâ€"Bay, dad, why are there Do marriages in heaven ? Henpeckerâ€"Because it‘s heaven, "Darling!" cried the man, who was young enough to be ber son ; ‘"have I not written poetry for the magazines? ‘And did you ever hear of a poet who allowed money matâ€" tere to enter into his calculations?" "Ah," sighed the rich widow ; "how db I know that you do not wish to marry _mp_.gimqu_ for my money ?" in dice and add the whites of six bard boiled eggse, cut in similar pieces. Cut fine the stalks of three heads of celery and mix with the tongue and egge. Make a dressing by. beating together four eggse, six tablespooneful o1 vinegar, five of melted butter, one of prepared musâ€" tard, one of sugar and twoâ€"thirds of a cupful of cream. Put over the fire im a double boiler and cook unâ€" til as thick as custard set aside to cool, season with salt and cayenne, thin with lemon juice, mix with the tongue and other ingredients and serve. h Wheo shirte are ready for the line be sure to hang them on it properâ€" lyâ€"that is, with the shoulders lightâ€" Iy faid over it, the bosom hanging smooth and straight between. If a shirt bosom dries dragging slantwise, the several thicknessen pulling a@bout, no afterâ€"effort will achieve quite the proper smoothners and solidity. C With cuffe and collars it is much the eame. Buap them out straight and hang them so that warp and wool pull true. Let them soak before washing in lukeâ€"warm water, iong enough to thoroughly soften the old starch. Bhirts, collars, culfe â€"everything, in fact, that needs to be stiffened and polishedâ€"should be washed ger- fectly clean and allow to dry thorâ€" oughly before they are etarched. Practical Oilrections in Regard to the Shirte, Coliars and Cuffs. Must the maidâ€"o{â€"allâ€"work act as laundress ? It is unreasonable to exâ€" pect her to be proficient in this part of the bhousehold labor unless she bas bad special training. Write out these facts for her frequent reference : against the under part of the jaw. Last of all, claep the hands upon the Sorehead and bend the head slowly forward, resgisting it alil the time with the hands. Bend iill chin rests on chest. When this moâ€" tion is firet used a painful sensaâ€" tion will be felt in the cords of the neck. This is only because unâ€" used muscles are being exercised, and will soon pass away. Relax thoroughly after each motion; do it four or five times, then go to some‘hing else, and come back to it. Five minutes daily given to theec three motions will begin to show results in six weeke. The flesh will leave the lower edges of the cheeks first, removing the old, beavy look which it always gives the face. Though ‘the obstinats double chin may not be removed entirely, it will be modified aod kept down. Tongue Salad. Boil, skin and trim a tongue, cut How He Won Her. A LAUNDRY NOTE. Little Smiles, Good Rutes. Wce o 20.3 sb n ,.m. ; Teachingsâ€"It is dangerous to disâ€" regard any of God‘s laws. God‘s laws are to protect his people from _ furâ€" ther s#sin. Those who teach his truths shou!d be temperate _ and holy. We should be careful and not profane God‘s worship, or be irrevâ€" erent in sacred things. PRACTICAL SURVEY. This lesson opens with the sad spectacle of two soung men, sons of a pious father and priests of (God‘s holy 11. Teach the childrenâ€"*"The priest was the proper person to teach, and if he were addicted to drunkenness he would be indeed very unfit to teach people God‘s laws or statutes, for two reasons, nameiy, Because they who live after the flesh can not have an experimental knowledge of the things of the Spirit; and beâ€" cause they would, by their example, destroy all their own teaching. | 10. May put differenceâ€""To be able to distinguish between what was sacred and what was common. Wine draws a film over the spiritual eye and confounds moral distineâ€" tione." a hundred and thirtyâ€"six paseages it is epoken of with condemnation by reason â€" of its disastrous â€" elfects. ‘Btrong drink‘ is applied to all ferâ€" mented liquors, except wine. It inâ€" cluded beer and cider, and the ferâ€" mented juices of various other fruits and vegetables." ease and crime and death. Aicohol paralyzes and _ deceives those who use it. Vo slavery was ever so exacting, or bondage so bitter, as that endured by the subjocts of king alcahol. 9. Do not drink wine, etc.â€" This strongly implies that Aaron‘s sons had sinned through excess of wine, and "had attempted to celobrate the divine service in a state of inebriaâ€" tion." _ "This wine is in â€" Hebrew ‘yayin,‘ the most general term for this beverage, eepecially when it is Intoxicating. In seventyâ€"live out of Drinking wine and strong drink is one of the greatest evile in the land toâ€"day. 1‘ is the parent of many other evile. It causes pauperism, disâ€" 8. Spake unto Aaronâ€"This command was immediately given to Aaron to ercourage him by euch a token of regard ; and becaugse the Lord would bot have it appear as il Moses had not eympathized in his affliction, or bad intended to charge him with criminality in this respect.â€"Scott. 7. Bhall not go outâ€""They were not to come in contact with secular affairs by abandoning the affairs of the tabernacle. Lost ye dieâ€"Many a Christian â€" minister has suffered spli{iual goath by voluntarlly going forth from the tabernacle to enter upon secular matters. ‘The anointâ€" ing oilâ€"They had been consecrated to the divine service (viii. 10, 30), and this required their attendance at the tabernacle worship. 5. In their coatsâ€"Burying them in their priestly robes was a sign of their being polluted by the sin of their irreligious wearers. 6. Uncover not your headsâ€"They were to use no sign of grief _ or mourning. Because those who were employed in the service of _ the sanctuary should avoid everything that might un{fit them for that service. _ Because the crime _ of their brethren was so highly nroâ€" voking to God, and so fully merited the punishment which He had inâ€" flicted, that their mourning might be considered as accusing the 1Diâ€" vine Jurtice of uodue severity. 2. Fire from the Lordâ€"Fire from the Lord had juet consumed the burnt offering and the fat upon the altar (ix. 24), in token of divine comâ€" placency and sacred nearness and the acceptance Oof human worship, and that same fire went out from the Lord and consumed the audaciâ€" ous prieste.â€"Parker. The very fire which they had slighted was now the instrument of their destruction. Bo God‘s truth is a savor of life unâ€" t0 life or of death unto death. 8. Sancetilied, etcâ€"â€""I wili be made to appear holy by those who adâ€" minister in my name." This refere directly to the priests. They had received solemn warnings as to the cautious and reverent manner of their approach into the divine preâ€" sence. Before all the people, etc.â€" Indefinitely at the altar will inâ€" evitably beget irreligion in the tents. An impious priesthood canâ€" not train up a plous people for the beritage of God.â€"Steel. Aaron held his peaceâ€"He #eubmitted in _ silent resignation to what he saw waus ‘"the righteous judgment of _ God." Far be it from him to honor his ons imore than God, or wish God‘s name, or house, or law, to be exâ€" posed to reproach or contempt to preserve his family.â€"Com. Com. 4. Out of the campâ€"The burying place of the Jews was without the Sunday School. Nadab and Abibuâ€"Temporance Lesson.â€"Lev. 10 141. Commentary.â€"Nadab and Abiha.â€" These were the eldest sone of Aaron and nephews of Moses. They were next to Aaron in position and rank. They had just been inducted into the priestly office, and their firat acts ase priestse brought them to a most tragic end. Censerâ€"A small vyessel uged for burning incense. Incense â€" The sacred perfume offered to God by burning. It was composed of fragâ€" ramt spices (Ex. xxx., 34â€"38), and was a eymbol of prayer. Strange fire â€" Instead of taking fire which the Lord Himsel{f had kindled, from off the altar of burntâ€"offering, they took common fire which was expressâ€" ly forbidden. en w does ‘that !" INTERNATIONAL LK88SON NO. VIâ€" AUGUST 10, 1902. "John," said she, when he came Ioime from the office, "I wanted you Lo cg an errand jor me toâ€"day. Didn‘t you hear me knocking on the window for you when you went out this morning ?" "Probably I did, my dear," replied Mr. Slangiman; "but I‘ve gotten eo accustomed to your knocking lately that I don‘t pay any attention to A wife is called the husband‘s betâ€" ter hallâ€"and some husbands are so mean ‘they don‘t care how the other hal Jives y "There‘s a lady planist at the muâ€" seum who plays with her toes." _"Umph ! that‘s nothing ; my baby tabernacle, being _ eaddenly 9t RIO ARCHIVES TORONTO per basket, $1 ; red rnspborriel.‘g)er box, 6 to Be; black, 7 to 7 1â€"2¢ ; muskmelons, per crate, $1.50 to $2.. 25; huckleberries, per basket, 80 to 90c ; apples, per basket, 20 to 80c ; Canmadian peraches. hasket AMa +. There <were ‘iarge deliveries this morning and the demand was good. Cherries are becom ng scarce. Raâ€"pâ€" berries are offering freely and Canadian peaches, p‘lums and Bartâ€" lett pears nre coming in. We quote: Uanadian tomatoes, basket, 85e to $1; cherries, per baskret, $1.10 to $1.25; California â€" apricots, $1.50 per case; California peaches, $1 to $1.25 per cas>; Canadian p:ums, per case, $1.25 to $1.35; California pears, per cuse, #3875; watermelâ€" ons, 20 to 30¢; gooseberries, 60c to $1 per basket; red currants, per basket, 50 to 60¢; black currants, xd ol ds m s ut C . Baled Btrawâ€"There is only a light demand and trade is quiet. Prices are steady around $5.50 for cars on track bere. : Bai»d Hayâ€"]s stcady with a fair demand and Lberal offerings, at $10 on track here for No. 1 timâ€" othy. Poultry â€"Offeringe show signs o# increasing, but there is only a modâ€" erate demand. Prices are steady at 7Oc to 80c for ducks, 60 tw 75¢ fon chickens and 40c to 45e for old hense. Potatoesâ€"are only steady at the reduced prices. Offerings are plentiâ€" ful. Local dealers quote 55¢ for pos tatoes out of @tore. Butterâ€"The recent wet weathor has been very hard on the buttes business. Wet, soggy gras# is unâ€" palatable pasture and has poor butâ€" terâ€"making capabilities. As a result the quality of the dairies offering has been most unsatisfactory . Bright, dry weather would soon reâ€" medy this. There is a good demand for anything choice either in dairy or creamery and prices are steady. Creamery prints, 19 1â€"2 to 20 1â€"2¢; golids, 19 to 19 1â€"2¢ ; dairy tubs and paile, choice 15 to 16¢; medium 18 to 14¢; pound rolls, choice, 15 to 16¢ ; culls, 12 to 12 1â€"2¢. Eggeâ€"The hot weather has weakâ€" ened the public‘e craving for egg® and prices are 1â€"2¢ easier. Offerings are liberal. Selected fresh are quotâ€" ed at 15 1â€"2¢ and ordinary run of cantdled stock is quoted at 14 1â€"2¢. Woodetock, July 30.â€" Woodstock cheese board offered 847 white, D 1â€"Ze¢ bid, and 1,546 colored, 9 1â€"2¢ bid ; no sales. Cook, 210 at 99â€"16¢; Magrath, 210 at 9 90â€"16¢c. Remainder refumed at 9 1â€"2¢. Cheese Markets, Stirling, Aug. 2. â€" At Stirling cheese board toâ€"day 900 cheese were boarded. _ Sales: Hâ€"dgson, 315 at 9 0â€"16¢; Watkins, 180 at 99â€"16c¢; ow Xork ... .. s .. â€"~«« Â¥5 44 Cimca®@o ... .â€"â€" .. .)+ «~«â€"â€". D ILEBR C:e00 :: .. *.: _.‘s.s m TL B 7104 Duluth, No. 1 north.... 74 1â€"4 70 1â€"4 Duluth, No. 1 bard...... 76 3â€"4 â€"â€"â€" Wheat, white, 72 to 85¢ ; red, 72 to ROe. goose, 77c ; spring, 67 to 80c ; rye, 59 to 62¢ ; barlcy, malt, 534 to 60%e ;Lfeed, 53 to 54¢ ; oats. 52¢, peas, 74i%¢> hay, timothy, old, $16 to $17; new, $0 to $11; straw, $10; butter, pound rolis, 15 to 17¢; crocks. 124 to 14¢; eggs, new; laid, 16 to 18c. Lending Wheat Markets. Following are the closing quotaâ€" tions at important wheat centras toâ€"day ; Hayâ€"Was rteady for old, two loads selling at $16 to $17 per ton; new hay wius easier, eight loads selling at #9 to $11 per ton,. Ntrawâ€"One load of rye straw soid at $10 per ton. Aug. 2.â€"There w ol oat® received on ket toâ€"day. _ They buehel, an advance terday‘s price, We should avoid a)! indulgences and excesses that unfit use for the exerâ€" cise of our holy calling. Even the most moderate indulgence in anyâ€" thing so fatal to piety and purity as wine and strong drink is not avoiding the appearance of evil nor setting the best example before the world. "Lest ye die." The mischievous effects of wine and strong drink upon the priesthood in unfitting them for service, is next reâ€" ferred to. "The probabilities are in favor of supposing that Nadab and Abihu had indulged in wine and strong drink immediately on their elevation to the priesthood and in consequence were incapacitated for distinguishing botween the holy fire and its unholy counterfeit." spect and reverence for the service of ,the sanctuary will soon die. The unseemly conduct of the miristry may be responsible for much of the Irreverence for holy plases _ and holy: service which we soe toâ€"day. Flippancy and jesting in the puip‘t and feasting and revelry in the baseâ€" ment will soon dissipate All seriâ€" ousness and devotion in the pew. stricken down by the fire of God‘e wrath whle enzgaged in the service of the manctuary, and at a time of general rejolging bocause of the manifest presence of Jehovabh. There is in this aw‘u!l anad instant punishment a ~solemn ~warning to all against regarding any disobeâ€" drience as smalil or ummportant, and also that the Lord does tuke strict account of the minutest matters. A super{icial reader might think the punishment more than adequate for the trifling sin committed; to such we call attention to a few points: "1. It was wilful disobedience. 2 it was comm‘tited by those in high poâ€" fltlgp. 8. It was an evil thing done be merey as well as justice, inspicâ€" ing boly awe and saving many othâ€" ers from similar transgressions " The Lord must uphold His holineere and authority in the eves of i<he people. If Nadab and Abibaua are poreâ€" mitted to insult God and defile his ubermclg with impunity, all reâ€" in the holy place and before the very face of God. 4. It was disobeâ€" dience in connection with the pubâ€" lie worship of Jehovah. 5. One sigâ€" :ml mark of high displeasure might The case of these sons of Aaron seems to be one of such wilfuinesgs and #tiffening of the neck as to call for sudden destruction. "They found no place for repentance, ‘they died beâ€" fore ‘the Lord,‘ in the pregence of the mercyâ€"seat, but finding no mercy." |THE MARKETS| Toronto Country Produce. Turento Fruit Markets. Poronto HFarmeors‘ Market 75 to 90c 'l']mrje was only onejoad the street marâ€" sold at 62¢c per of it over vyesâ€" . 20 to 80¢ ; ket, 60c to ; pears, 50c. Cash t\