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ial University NO. 34, 1902 ‘ ...... Realdence tor MEK BE ......Realdence tor WOMEN tion addressâ€" young meon, with rt of iLrainiog, are very business and on that will thus o be obtained at lial school, where Manual Training ION BY MAIL New P!»o' and Art ul!oE llitles in Boo F, Elocution a e buildings. " â€"dgagement fered. Diiâ€" personally us {rom utters, and iz Youwill Nostrated in E, copy of lies 302 nudal"' en o i l Lanef last yearâ€" ladies amd 183 y.': men. Twomatricuta tion Scbolarsbips ra} 10 $150 and .l“von at departmental oxrâ€" ame, 1901 I 4 ughont ‘y '::.-t:‘cu.,, ipt. 9, 190#. r addreas TPAL DYEPR m m INITY" St. €a OCK, ONT IMMON, M ncipal ENT® 1N ARTS withous # of sex or creed. i lc =° "{mm‘&“ I» o o) cares Prind EBE Bookilet OCCUPIED TEAATORY k College, ACK LEM, M.A., LL.D eld CAl LEADING is the best T«SQNS pacting, CWMH Servics, Junior and Sextor Stock Raising, Frult Farming. Mousehoid Sclonce. Practical Prasâ€" seut you MAIL tm Agrieulture Collegiaté YS TED. ATIONAL lw=a, C. & NADA ¢¥: 9¢ the Matriculation, Eto harl vew, Ouut MA couey p*â€"organ, Do ull course BÂ¥ fer" ncmm it 0k %. i * Mantay e and k CAFK wiy # Thaf Cbarming Costumes. There are all manner of charming postumes for wearing at the Casino, or for the social little dinner parties followed by the "valses bostonners," as the French say. As a rule the ‘rocks are just a little decollete, and worn with large hats, a most becomâ€" ing conjunction. In the afternoon peoâ€" ple wear a very light capuchon of gathcered mousseline de soie, & m-:rel apology for a cape, or a big Pierrot ruche ; these they slip off when evcnâ€"' ing comes! The long sashes are again much worn with the vaporous | dressesâ€"o{ wide striped ribbons with / Louis XVI. bouquets and wreaths woven on them. These are oecasionâ€" . ally brought over the whoulders "en ‘ bretelles,‘ are attached by a paste . bucklie ai the waist, and bang quite | to the hem of the skirt. _ Hate are bigger than ever, and those with fruit . are more in vrogue than even flowers. | Buch exquisitely tempting prise fruit, ‘ to0 ! Nono of the olf6 blownâ€"glass afâ€" in the Meight of Fashion you must check your trunks for South Alricau, India, or some cinnamon isle where tne dainty foot of a Parisian wondaine has never before, perbaps, left its impress. Of course the pet plaees on ie French coast will still save their faithful contingents of visitors, Trouville, Deauville, Cabourg, lreppe, will never be left ty mouru, with cmpty hotels and deserted Casâ€" mos, bmi~af you cannot manage the out«o(â€"humanâ€"ken placesâ€"it is more chic to go to neighboring countries The shores of the Mediterranean are in great request, and French people are divided v»etween the joys of yachtâ€" zy anua motoring. Tae latter vebicles aro now made most luxurious medâ€" ums f travel, with lots of room for uggage aml impedimenta, and even a ‘euisine" i( needful. There is no manâ€" ver of doubt that the fashionable world ie growing all the time more devoted to sport and to travel, and a goodl thing : for surely all this going about musi enlarge the twentieth eentury minml and invigorate the boaby . We see the truth of this, I think, in the fact that nowadays so many of our "pobility and landed genâ€" iry" () are going in seriously and honestly for Iterature and art. They are ro longer simply amateurs and dabbler#; you sce their names in books that are deservedly wellâ€"read, r in the catalogues of the most exâ€" elusive picture collections. _ This is perhaps particularly noticeable in Paris, where there is much "bon camâ€" aracerie" between these newâ€"lound ‘professionals" and those who have bad to take up similar work for the wake of bread and butter as well as of Iame. We may justly expect good reâ€" sulte from this ; the world will be enâ€" riched by better books,better pictures and music. Meanwhile, this is the seaâ€" won for frivolity and amusement, raâ€" ther than for work or serious reflecâ€" non ! The Paris papers have bhad many Sokes at the erpense of the ladies fairg, such as one associateées with black grapes and currants on old dames crepe bonnets . aAgd“csps! soms of the lced Drinks are supposed to be a delicate comâ€" plimenat t0o the American â€" visitors, and 1 hbave a mesu with cherry gobbler, and nightcap (bonnet de cuit, set forth on it. Some of the ced drioks are most refreshing lor a warm evening, such as iced ham, the thin slices rolled into litâ€" tle cornucoplas aod filled with foie gras, then decorated all over with llowers in colored butter, etc., till they look like little bouquets arâ€" rauged on a salad of vegetables. A most decorative dish. Then soup is served to you in quaint silver bowls, with a truffled poached egg floating round in it. The members of some of the smart clubs have been giving charming entertainâ€" ments at Puteaux, the small tables are placed about in shady nooks, with climbing roses and trellises to screen them. It reminds one uf Laneret‘s pictures or Fragonard‘s, the pretty, shining barge creeping along ‘the still mirror of the lake, depositing its freight of daintily clad women, for the Parisienne of all others understands the art of ‘”"mm""w"mwwt C Plste, »lifke TP Te i2 ""mm"m is. â€" ‘The * Ing" is who carry abo * io full ewing. Everyone who is Gessert on’: me::tn:flfif '&?"fiia(fi “;.?)?; ?{I}’t{ m.ew":n::“t‘%?y' anyone bas rushed off to the gay picture of a worthy peasant fuinz make money to spend it at home resorts, or is waiting with trunks '.r,.,::flt:.i ;m‘:;’; olf“ C e t(;o agr Endhl;:nent the Vaterland as your 8 a n En men do ; hal.’ packed to go, and rather enâ€" ‘ fixed on a Platea.u’ hat laden l:vlth Brl.‘tl'h." Faidive migl hy ol ciilieqpec h k jpying the quiet unfashionableness lr"l)l::d juicyâ€"tooking plums. "What fine I fear the coronation may now of the last week or two. People go for our old porker !" he ejacuâ€" have something to answer for, with y lates, enviously. Of course, the fad the about in short sakirts and sailor is overdone, that is the '-t { it hate, Wwhich they, perhaps, change A really prétty burnt stra% gh:pe:n; Enormous Influx of Horeigners. n the evening for a merry littie RAd trails of black and green wild OU" €uests have been so well treatâ€" dinuer in one of the pet restaur. | EM PC® @And follage, with a pale bime ©A and the royaities and deputies * the Bols, Where, besid , i velvet wound through them, and a M2G4¢ €0 much of they seem unable ants on * » , besides all knot over the hair at the back. {O tear themselves away. Speakâ€" sorts of dainty viands, you are Tiny little oranges or currants look ‘"E O Germans, they do not seem regaled with newâ€"fangled drinks WYC! 2180, mingled with green tule. 60 respectful to their rulers as sud ices. This year you have a hen [( /21!¢ |QOK® both seasonable and they might be, in C c witiam * the and 1cos. . 1€" natural, and lasts better than flowâ€" Cratic influence of "William the wade of ice cream set before you, ers, which so quickly lose their deliâ€" SM4den," as Anthony Hope calls and your ice is in the form of a CAte tints. Leghorn hats in their P‘®« It seems that before the finâ€" new laid egg; or the ice takes the OTiginal flop shapes are quite a reâ€" @! @eparation of the Grand Duke lorm Of a TIGGOG rock, with deu-f‘-’va! of past days . the tgmmlng for 4nd Grand Duchess of Hesse, the clous little strawberries or other | th@M is a simply arranged spray of 909ATrel® grew worse and worse, and {ruite imbedded in it. A new drink , "O%°® or forgetâ€"meâ€"nots, thrown !‘»¢ lady was in the habitâ€"so they is soyer, of iced champagne, with | OYCr the brim, and tied with knots of "23FYâ€"Of throwmg cups and saucers whoile raspberries and â€" strawbepâ€" | IO8C Or blue veilret, making a sort of 2t hetr liege lord‘s head ; well, at the ries in it, aad slices of peaches, | WAttcau shepherdess effect. Some of PATDStaAdt Fair, there were °“g‘ with a few drops of vanilla cream | !"DC !lirge cream and white Italian 2N3 SaAucers offered for sale with the to soften it. Another is somewhat | "t"2W shapes have long scarves of ‘DSCTiption, "this is the pattern of potent, made with a yolk of egg, ip""’ blue or pink tulle or chiffon {he cup the Grand Duchess throws a wpoonful each of curacoa, cognac, |COMINE from the back and pinned 4t the Grand Duke." Some friends of marischino and noyau gream. The | {0O%¢!y on the dress front. They are Mine bought one for fun, very coarse names of very giry and becoming, and a White _ china, _ probably quite **Dressiug for the Prece" and on these occasions appears in ‘wpie muslin, uiry and luce, beâ€" decked, with flowery capeline hat shading her expressive face, and the daintiest of shoes and stockâ€" itgs, parasol and gloves. She does ul forget, either, her sacâ€"aâ€"main i0 hok her ‘Kerchief and fan, and the latecst notion is a very large and long bag of flexible silver, Irlnged with sllver tassels, with a long elender chain to hang from the finger, and _ a _ fastening se with many colored stones. This year those who can afford it are going far alield for their summer pmunts, and to be Might Deceive a Fruitâ€"farmer. to life, to Nature, ers, which so quickly lose their deliâ€" cate tints. Leghorn hats in their original flop shapes are quite a reâ€" vival of past days ; the tgmmlng for them is a simply arranged spray of roseo“or _forgetâ€"meâ€"nots, â€" thrown ui bitrint, â€"Antrdis cmtelihaciadiara CAREOUOVE RL over the brim, and tied with knots of rose or blue velvet, making a sort of Watteau shepherdess effect. Some of the large cream and white Italian straw> shapes have long scarves of pale blue or pink tulle or chiffon coming from the back and pinned loogely on the dress front. They are and many loose ones in cream appliâ€" cation are worn flapping over the hat brim or caught in around the throat by a drawing string. In goesamer, too, there is much variety and novelty in the way of coloring and spots. Perhaps the prettiest of all are scarves of white of pale grey chiffon, whose ends are wound round the throat and tied in a big bowâ€"a twiceâ€"told tale you may say, but too pretty a fashion to forget! As hate are growing larger, sleeves keep pace with them and are vyery imâ€" portant, but the fullness with which they are fashioned hangs softly and droops gracefully, many being finâ€" ished with the transparent lace or net mittenâ€"culf. The Newest Petticoats are in ecru muslin or grass lawn, the sbaped flounces of which are inâ€" serted with white lace, an undorâ€" flounce of pale colored silk or batiste showing through their transparency; a ruchette with pinked out edges finâ€" ishes the silk flounce and keeps out the light dress very pretlily. A new fad is the silk embroidered wheels which are used on muslin frocks to edge the flounce, outline the yoke, and so forth. Onâ€" a hayâ€"colored muslin you find white silk wheels, on a white frock, colored ones. Someâ€" times the wheels are connected by a ribbon paesing through a buttonâ€" koled link at the edges. Irish crochet and black chantiliyâ€"a sharp black and white contrast â€" appear toâ€" gether on as some of us do theirs when we borrow them. M. Joilivet objects parâ€" ticularly jo "turf," _ "raid," "five o‘ckck" and "garden party," it apâ€" pears, M. Sarcey used to write colâ€" umng in the same strain, but they talk to deaf ears, I fear, for the belle langue Francaise is just a litâ€" tle badly off for certain words, and it need not be too proud to borâ€" row from a friend. I think it is partly that these conservatives are afraid of the thin edcke of the wedge proving dangerous. They go on to sy "the next things we shall Borrow are English Manners and that is a bheresy we cannot tolâ€" erate. Anglomania has a certain charm, but may easlly be carried to far; and nowadays even the Paris shops are tak‘n«£ Engiish names and ingcriptions. Our ‘men arg‘_b‘eginnlng some Parisian Gowns. I saw a pretty white canvas trimâ€" med in this wise; the hat to match was a pretty tricorne with buuches of black velvet cherries and a whito Paradisge bird floating over the side. For the seashore at Trouviile there anre some charming sunhats, with tucked net or mousseline stretched over the brim and full frille of Valenâ€" cleones hanging down all round it ; at intervai@ there are little roses or Parma vioiets made of the new soft crumpled up ribbons, no leaves, but perhaps long narrow _ velvet ends fioating waistwards! S)metimes the crown is all of roses, pink or sa{â€" fron, with no greenery. So many old fashlons are being reâ€" vived with quite modern taste and discretion, such as the flat black silk or e@hbot silk shoulder searves, which gave such a pretty languishâ€" ing Bookâ€"ofâ€"Beauty air! I saw one in dove silk, pink shot grey, which looked cbharming on a tall, graceful dame: it bad a little gathered up "Manon‘‘ bood, too, lined _ with rose pink and a full flounce of blonde lace all round. War on Brindied Language. w It ie rather amusing just now for the English who minglo much in French soc:ety to notice the war of words (literally words) which is going on amongst the French writâ€" ers, the "purists," as they are styled, who want to extirpate all foreign words and expressions from their vrocabulary, and those others who enâ€" joy using our English terms, and Tind them very telling and useful, to shave, and sacrifice their mousâ€" taches (leurs "moustaches conquerâ€" antesg‘). It is to resemble Chamberâ€" lain that the English do iIt, of course. Our men do it to look like actors. They beseech their countrymen, in fine, to remain a little French, a little Latin, and not to let this Anâ€" gloâ€"Saxon wave carry them off their feet, ams it were, which would be "trop fort de cafe,". to use studio alang. It is not only the French, hanwerer. who are "all of a tremble" slang. It is not ORiy Ne EITUMIWW however, who are "all of a tremble" ‘ about this insiduous Angloâ€"Saxon infuence;, the UWGermans begin to | quake o’er its dangers, and a young | German assured me the other day | that it is becoming a serious proâ€" j blem for the Vaterland to know how to stop the alarming and everâ€" increasing exodus of its young sons to England and hber colonies. "The tq England a ib s Veills are an Important Feature nB ahhide: 46 7 Piatss s CapMiy iilmn‘s on Aive e ol dalane i e ow sc . h o sn hn e Ateiy > C qenne h ) 9: ‘%u;, dite No y cmnmne 2 9n o Meomiviaret iss Nes make money to spend it at home and benefit the Vaterland as your Englishmen do ; they stop on and get Britigh." o respectlul to their rulers as they might be, in qpite of the autoâ€" Cratic influence of "William the Sudden," as Anthony Hope calls him. It seems that before the finâ€" al separation of the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Hesse, the quarrele grew worsee and worse, and the lady was in the habitâ€"so they sayâ€"of throwing cups and saucers at her liege lord‘s head ; well, at the Darnstadt Fair, there were c and saucers offered for sale wlthm inecription, "this is the pattern of the cup the Grand Duchess throws at the Grand Duke." Some friends of mine bought one for fun, very coarse white china, probably quite uplike the real thing! They say in spite of all, the Grand Duke is very fond of her, and keeps her portrait and bust close to him. They evidently are both filery tempered. Tas Grand Duchess Had a Pet Monkey, which she had to sit beside her Alâ€" ways at meals in bigh chair, talkâ€" ing to it all the time, and not anâ€" ewering the Grand ‘Duke; at last cne day he could stand it no longâ€" er, and the poor monkey left the room by the window! You will never like the Grand Duke again, but he had provocation. They eay he is deâ€" vroted to little Elizabeth, who is bright and picturesque, but not pretty. She cannot succeed, owâ€" ing to the Salic law, and it is proâ€" bable that both her parents will marry ere long. The Grand Duchess has not set her affections very high, this time, and will probably go a good deal into private life. The Grand Duke is very sociable, and goes about with some friends of mine at the Embasesy, being very fond of playing ping pong and tenmis with them. He plays magnifisently, with either his right or left hand, and wears a fisherman‘s blue jersey inâ€" stead of flannels as the Germans row do, but till quite lately the (German officers had to f)luy tennis in uniform, &purs and all; as they "coreet" tightly, it must have turnâ€" ed the game into a penanse one would imagine. No wonder they like life _ in the British colonies ! This _ finger facile Grand Duke does fancy work beautifully, and reâ€" sorts to it when he is blue. He workâ€" ed a chalice for a church in Darmâ€" stadt, and he and his sisters worked a carpet! for one in Jerusalem. They said they could tell which was Ernâ€" est‘s corner because it was not so clean, Just like sisters! Some friends of mine who saw the Czarina lately say she is losing all her good looks because she has grown so stout, with such a high color. Her sister, the Gramd Duchess Serge is still the beauty of the family, with a comâ€" plexion like white velvet. Talking of which it is an absolute fabrication to say that our Queen paints! I saw in one paper lately the remark that she cannot smile because she is so enameled! It is well known that the Danish royal family has the happy Our guests have been so well treatâ€" ed and the royaities and deputies made eo much of they seem unable to tear themselves away. Speakâ€" ing of Germans, they do not seem "If I get sick, my dear, send me to the hospital." _ s "There‘s an act of affection," said young Jimpsy as he imprinted a kiss upon her coral lips. . 2 i "The really best plays have three acts, George," said the fair young woman, looking up at him without blinking. "And, Jane, after he lays his boxr of candy on the ap ntelpiece, tell him I am out."â€"New Lork Weekly. it. I have been told by those who see Queen Alexandra constantly that she never uses paints, etc. The wife of a Russian Ambassador said, "Why, I have often kissed her when we were in Copenhagen, and don‘t you suppose I should have found it out ?" A girl who was asked to lunch on the royal yacht, roused the «wust wrath of one of the ladies in waitâ€" ing by remarking on the array of toilet accessories in the Queen‘s stateroom. With youthful rashness she gaid, "Well! if people tell the truth, I expect the Queen needs lots of pots and things." The faithful ladyâ€"inâ€"waiting was most indignant, and said, "Our Queen never paints," "Well," ghe added at length,"you will sit near her at lunch so you wil} wee for yourself." And she did, for there was no sign or vestige of cosâ€" metic on the pretty, smiling face. When she leaves Copenhagen after she has paid her happy visits to ber beloved old home, she always sheds floods of tears, and so do her relaâ€" tions, who all come to see her off. They say it is quite painful! They are always like a merry party of children at the royal Danish homeâ€" stead, and to this day play practical jokes on each other all round, which they could never do in their digniâ€" fied English or Russian surroundings. Imagine! But I have gossiped on and outstept my limit, I fear, so I will bid you, farewell! "What a comparison! I don‘t see why you say Sallie‘s and her beau‘s lips make you think of a kind of religious service." "You don‘t. Well, maybe you never heard of ‘a protracted meeting‘" Janeâ€"That Mr. Shallowpate is at the door. Bhall I tell him you are enâ€" gaged ? > f Miss Pinkleâ€"Show him into the parior, Jane. uY“..‘n Gift of a Beautiful Complexion. King Christian, old as he is, has a soft, clear skin, and so had Queen Louise, and all their children inherit ‘"What! Among all those pretty nurses! I guess not." KFun for the Girls. Journeying Toward Canaanâ€"Num.â€"10: 1143 and 29â€"36. Commentary.â€"11. Twentieth day, etc.â€"The children of Israel probaâ€" bly reached Sinai on the first day & the third month (Ex. xis. 1), and left it on the twentieth day of the second month, thus making their stay eleven months and twenty days. The cloudâ€"The pillar, or colâ€" umn, which appeared as a cloud by day and a fire by night, was the symbol of the divine presence. It was the Shekinah, or diviae dwellâ€" ing place, and wasithe continual #ign of the presence and protection of 29. Moges saidâ€"Although this inâ€" vitation is placed between the setâ€" ting out and the march itwelf, yet it must have preceded the departure. Hobabâ€"There are several opinions regarding this person. It seems likely that Hobab was the same as Jethro. Compare Ex. iii. 1 and Judges iv. 11. Rague!lâ€"The same as Reuel. I will give it youâ€"This promise was made to Abraham (Gen. xii. 7, xill. 15, xvii. 8), and repeated to Moses, Ex. iii. 8. ‘Thus wase the matter estalished beâ€" yond a doubt. Moges was not makâ€" ing this journey on any uncertainty. Come thou with usâ€"Moses urged him to remain in company with them, both for his own benefit in a religâ€" ious point of view, and for the serâ€" vice he could render them, in his knowledge of the wilderness. Do thee goodâ€"Evan Hovbab, the Arab, acâ€" cording to the opinion of Moses, might receive the same blessings which God had promised to Israel, provided he accompanied them in the same way. â€"Clarke. _ Good _ concerning Israelâ€" ‘The name Israe) is taken in a genâ€" eral seage to signify the followers of God. God has spoken good of and good to them. ‘They were to be temâ€" poralily and spiritually blessed. 12. Out of ...... Sinaiâ€"The reason for the long delay of Sinal is apâ€" parent. The people left Egypt a mere crowd of fugitive slaves, with only the rudiments of national orâ€" ganization, and the dimest religiâ€" ous ideas. But the interval had efâ€" fected an immense change. They had now become an _ organized people, with laws, a constitution or covenant, a priesthood, a reâ€" ligious ritual and house of worâ€" ship, and with a political and milâ€" itary organization. 14â€"28. In these verses we have an account of the order in which the leraelites marched, together with a â€" statement regarding the taking down and putting up of the tabernacle. 80. I will not goâ€"This refusal must be imputed to affection to his native air and soil, which was not overâ€" powered, as it ought to have been, by a believing regard to the proâ€" mige of God, and a value for covenâ€" ant bleesings. Ed0K : 35. Moses smafd, Rise up, Lordâ€" "Moses, as the leader of the people, uttered an appropriate prayer, both at the commencement and end of each journey. Thus all the journeys were sanctified by devotion. They were now in a desvlate country but marching toward an enemy‘s counâ€" try, and their dependence was upon God for success and victory, as well as for direction and succor. 36. Return, O, Lordâ€"These were the words spoken by Moses at the momest the divigions halted to pitch the tents. Unless the ark rested with them, and the cloud of glory with it, they could neither have rest nor comâ€" fort, Moses prayed for suceess abroad and peaceo at home. cloud by day and of fire by night. When the cloud was taken up from off the tabernacle they journeyed, and in the place wheore it abode there they pitched their tents. Moses was g‘)’dthem, in part, in the place of Assurance and protection. The outâ€" ward and visible signs of God‘s pres ence filled them with confidence, and 31. Leave us notâ€""lt is likely that Hobatb changed hi@ mind, even if he did go back to Midian. He surely returned again to Ierael, as scripâ€" tures show that his posterity dwelt among the Israelites in Capaan." Jduiges i. 16 ; iv. 11, and I. Sam. xv. 6. The earnest importunity of Moses to secure the attendance of this man, when he enjoyed the benefit of the directing cloud, has surprised many. Instead of eyesâ€"What a man canâ€" rot do for himsel{f, God will do in the way of special mercy. He could have directed them to the fountains and to the places of fuel, but Hobab could do that, therefore let him be employed. . Let Hobab know _ for his encouragement that, while he is Rerving others in the way of God‘s providence, he is securing his own best interests. On these grounds Hoâ€" bab #hould be invited and for this reagon he should go. ( 83. Mount of the Lordâ€"Sinai;called tho mount of the Lord becau«e here the Lord had displayed his power, and given the people the law. Threa daye journeyâ€"By this we are not to undereétand an unbroken imarch of the entire people during seventyâ€"two hours with no balt, but that the ark was borne steadily on Gduring this period before it came to a permaâ€" nest stopping place.â€"Steele. Ark of the covenantâ€"â€"So called because it contained the covenant of the law â€"the two table@ of stone on which God had written the ten commandâ€" ment«, _ Went before themâ€"The ark was carried separately from the rest of the sacred furniture, in adâ€" vance of the column, wrapped in its peculiar biue covering, at once an obâ€" Ject of veneration and a #ymbol of Jebhovah‘s presence â€" and his â€" sepâ€" arateness from sinners. 34. Cloud...was upon themâ€""Was over them."â€"R. V. &ee comment on verse 11. A free giftâ€"No â€" equivalent was given for such a wonderful inberiâ€" tance. From a most humiliating and grievous state of bondage they were to come into possession of this gloriâ€" ous land. PRACTICAL SURVEY. The Israelkites were on their way to the "promised land." It was to be Divine guidanceâ€"God‘s guidance was definitely given, in a pillar of a land of liberty in contrast to the land of bondage from whence they had come. God‘s presence was to be specially among them, and this was the crowning g‘lory of the land. 32. The same will we doâ€"*"Those who ehare with God‘s Israel in their labors and hardships, shall | share with them in their comforts and honâ€" org.P _ P e ies se t ns ce TW few®h Enlarged. Moses would have Hobab share in their blessings. ‘Those who gee the fulness there is in God and who are enlarged by receiving of the same are anxious to have others sharers with them. ‘They could be blessings to each other. It is by blegsing others that we are blest. caused confueion and Jismay among their enemies.. Departure from Sinai. Here there had been wuudorful outward maniâ€" festations uf God‘s presence, and Moses had received the law on two tableg of stone. It wae a vrery noted place along their journeys. Here God had manifested His first indignation against them and showed wonderful pity and compasesion through the intercession Of Moses. It was natuâ€" ral that they should be inclined to tofi'ry there, but this was not God‘s avill. Without care. ‘They were just to follow where His presence went. ‘They need have no anxiouge care about journeying or resting. All of their needs had been anticipated and proâ€" vided for; "in His love and in His pity He redeemed and carried them." How seafe they were when under the cloud and in the glory of His presâ€" ence. Acknowledge God‘s presence. "Rise up, Lord, and let ‘Thine enemies be scattered. Return, O Lord, unto the many thousands of Israel." _ ‘These wordse were reminders to the children of Israel of God‘s presence. We need to see back of the outward and visâ€" ible manifestations which are conâ€" nected with the discipline of our lives, ag we journey toward their close, that there is a lovinz heavenly Father who is ordering all things for our good and His glory. ‘The acknowledgment of Him as in all, and through all, prepares the way for â€"greater manifestations of His saving power and glory unto His peoâ€" ple. Benjamin Winget. CiItr P AALLFALPRRRYRARPIRALYAS "A man likes his wile to be cheerâ€" ful. BHe does not always concern himsel{ very particularly about the meansg to make and keep her so, but bhe disapproves utterly of a sad or pensise face. "He may â€" have cut her to the quick with some pitter word beâ€" fore he leaves home in the moroaâ€" ing, but bhe is extremely annoyed if he perceives on returning any gigus of the wound he has inflicted. $ NRA A NOMML Women are often mere "bundles of nerves," because the bundles are almost cut in two by a cord in the middle. The unostentatious homese of the best people often fill the ignorant with surprised contempt. To such a critic an antique, with a hundred and one associated ideas, is " old rubbish."¢ _ e ® The practical difference between roguery and piety is, that one must collect its dividends the other side of Dark River. Malice is most bitter when it does the kicking gun stunt. Vice after all is only "habit gone to seed." To coach your servants to le to callers, then chide them for pracâ€" ticing on you is most foolish. 4441494444049 094044045400494 4 4 44940494444 4404044004000444q) It is the duty of woman to look as well as she can ; but transplantâ€" ed lilies and roses (when put on with a puff) always make ker look very ill. She who goes about ‘oudly proâ€" testing indifference to ‘men is the one whom men have never noticed. "A man hits hard, but ae never expects to see a bruisc. He has forgivern himsel{ for administering the bliow. Why should not the reâ€" cipient be equally quick about forâ€" getting it ? â€" h C To have a woman‘s hand smooth away the careworn expression and wrinkles from his brow. To have a woman‘s strength to help him over the weak places in life. To have a woman sometimes treat him as a big baby, to be cared for and caressed. Never marry a rich fool, for if his riches take wings, ne hasn‘t the wit to earn your breaco and salt. To have a woman lead him the way he wants to go. _ Marriage ie often a failure beâ€" cause men and women do not unâ€" deretand each other. Here are some things which please a woman : To be called senskible. To be complimented or being well dresgeed. To be told that she is fascinating. To be told that she improves a man by her companionship. To depend on some man and preâ€" tend she is ruling hbim. To find happiness in being ruled by an intellect that she can look up to admiringly and one to whom her own mind bows in reverence. A man is pleasedâ€" To have a woman love him. To have a soft, gentle, magnetic hand alleviate the pain of an aching To be treated sensibly and honâ€" estly, and not as a butterily with no head or beart. To be loved and admired ny a man who is strong enough to rule and subdue ber and make his way ber way. | I man Memoâ€"Mix well before trying. UBSERV ATIONS. i 110 ARCHIV TORONTO Butterâ€"The receipts are large, the demand for choice goods is fair and the market is steady,. Some dairy pound rolls are coming forward and they bring 15 to 16¢ per pound.. Toronto Farmers‘ Market. ‘The receipts of grain on the street market here toâ€"day were light. The offerings of butter, poultry, eggs and garden; stull were liberal. Oats were steady, 400 b-fielc of old selling at 48 to 50c, A one load of new at 45¢e. The receipts of hay and straw were light. there was a good demand, and the market was steady, 15 loads of new hay selling at #11 to #13, and three loads of old ar #$17 to #18. One load of straw sold at $11. The receipts of dressed hogse were light, there was a fair demand, and the market was steady, at $9.50 to $10. Whea‘t, old, 88¢ ; new, 75¢. Oats, old, 48 to 50¢c; new, 45¢c. Hay, timothy, old, $18; new, $11 to $13. Straw, #11. Butter, pound rolls, 18 to 20e ; crocks, 16 to Creamery 'Primu 19 1â€"2 to 20 1â€"2¢ ; solids, 18 1â€"2 to 19c ; Dairy tubs and pails, choice, 15 to 16c; medium, 13 to 14¢; culls, 12 to 12 1â€"2¢. Eggsâ€"The receipts are very fair and there is a good demand for this time of the year. The market i« steady at 15¢ for the ordinary run of good, fresh gathered stock. Occaâ€" gonally a trifle more is obtainsed for selected emalil lots, but the above @s# the ruling price. Reconds are quoted at 12 1â€"2 to 13¢. Poultryâ€"The â€" receipts are fair. The demand %s not good for this senâ€" ron. Chickens are quoted at 50 to 75¢, hense at 40c to 50c, ducks ar 60 to 80 and turkeys at Be to 10c Baled straw is steady. Car lots on track here are quoted at $5 to $5.50. Toronto Live Stock Market. Export cattle, choice, per cwt. T5 to 33 io molic®s .,.....1........ .ifl w.g 15 The Stenographer‘s Revenge. The shorthand reporters of 8yd ney, N. 8. W., having been found fault with for their method of re porting the speeches in the Legislaâ€" tive Council, retailated by giivng the speech of one ol the Counciliors exactly as it was spoken, as folâ€" lows: ‘"The reportersâ€"ought not to â€"the reporters ought not to be the ones to judge of what is important â€"not to say what should be left out â€"butâ€"the member can only judge of what is important. As lâ€"as my speechesâ€"as the reportsâ€"as what I ay is reported sometimes, no oneâ€" nobody can understand from the reâ€" portsâ€"what it isâ€"what 1 mean. 8e â€"At strikes meâ€"it has struck me cerâ€" tain mattersâ€"â€"things that appear of importanceâ€"are sometimes left out â€"omitted. The reportersâ€"the paâ€" Baled hayâ€"The market is steady at $9.50 to $10 a ton for new, hay on track here and $11 for old. paper _ihinks ol interestâ€"i ported."â€"Japan Weekly Mail. Potatooesâ€"The offerings are fair. Prices aro steady at 40 to 50c a bushel, according to quality, / Buicher»‘ cattle, picked Butcher«‘ eatile, choice Butchers‘ cautle, fair. . At Winnipeg there has been &A eteady expansion in the demand from provinclal trade centres. In London there has been a steady deâ€" mand for staple goods and travellers have been busy taking orders till thi@e week when the holiday season is making iteolf felt. At Pacific Coast po‘nts, there is a steady demand for fall goods and the outliook for busâ€" do bulls.. ....... Feeders, short keep M Jdeummer dullness is more or lese making itself felt in wholesale trade circles at Montreal. Many city merâ€" chants are away holidaying as they uecally nare during the dogdays, and at country trade Centres the holiâ€" day seasron is alfecting trade in very muc}; the same way. Business in Toronto this week has shown the effect of the general holidayiog which is prevalent now among city and country merchant«. Travellers, too, have been taking holidays, and that has had the effect of keeping down orders. Trade conditions at Quebec continue to show up favoraâ€" bly and the outlook is encouraging. In Hamilton there has hbeen a good trade for the summer months. The wholesalers are busy making shipâ€" ments to the Weset and other parts of the country and look for a conâ€" tinued good demand the next couple ol months. Values ol staple goods continue firm. Paymenis are very fair for August. noss is generally consgidered brightâ€" er. . Ottawa wholesale trade is moderately active.. Watertown, N. Y., Aug. 16.â€"On the cheese bourd toâ€"day 83,332 boxes of cheese sgold at 9 3â€"8 to 97â€"16¢. for large and 9 5â€"8 to 9 13â€"16 for emall London, â€" Aug. 16. â€"Live cattie, easier, at 13 to 14¢, dressed weight ; refrigerator beef, 12 to 12 1â€"2¢ per pound. THE MARKETS ( Toronto Cou ntry Produce. Bradetreets‘ on Trade. British Cattle Market. IB8c. Eggs, new laid, Cash it 5 00 rto 5 T> .... _ 8 80 to a 0# ... 340 to 5 ... _# 50 <to 500 ... 815 to la s»ue 5 e thhy A ..n â€" # 80 o 3 26 ... 475 to 52 .... 3 50 to 4 20 ... 300 o 3 60 ... A00 to 5 50 ... 25 00 to 50 00 ... 380 to 3 65 i 2 50 ue 2 75 ... 20 to 3 00 .... 4 80 to 4 75 .. 350 to 5 06 ... 1 37p, to 0 00 seup : T to 0 4 .... T 12 to 0 89 aree, 4i * i «w