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of woollen cloth, or a aket, and boil it thop. ong solution of Caustig will find the wool will eaten away, l.m » skeleton. Women do w * soap sum‘ g ** erally surcharged with ommon alkaline soaps clothing; consequently week, subject reatment. â€" The sed for hours i ing in eczema, _ medical authorities, e true saying, " Sunâ€" es expenses." _ 602, _ ladies and 130 )::g mQ ®th w o matrt | _ tion .‘lnhollnhlr Â¥ ue $130 and $1 0-: at departmentai , ame, 1901, 16 New Mips â€"orga s and Art G.H'r{ rk‘ tncllitiss !n Bookkeaping. USTIC BURNS. ral washing somp, that at there is room for soap on the Canadian zht Soap hbas been ists and analysts the its freedom from free has been demonstrated F\'\'!PAL DYER, D. D. Soothing rup shou Childreo ?eo&hc. ?i ons the gams«, cures wind emed y ?or Diarchosa. A®ECT 1y = D0E 8 hn 1 £4 ' C + 6 $ Â¥I3 1 ages from *'*â€""d d i imaik a N wets Horss. & 5 / 0 or se & “ iance. Pat d rewrc ada Do M TON, Fairdcld, Tows, C. 8. t ~ALKâ€"ONE OF THE Niagara Peninsula, at 0°ENS & CO., Montreal i Hamilton on t”& 5 of which is in be sold in one parcel ar 0 20 acros to suit ided bargain Aa P. 0. box 103, Wingomes | pi . UFE NCE COMPANY S THIS ? ED FiBRE oodstock, Ont. APLE SYRUP. d for hours in such ag In eczema, coarse nails. _ The caustie the dirt, but it eats ‘ and ruins the hands, nomy in such work. a womean to test the n an alkali charged il washing somp, that ‘Sy &C., you‘ll find her at new family movring zroods in next doog A L. mot _LES 302 students last ;v-mrflITfl REV. A. 8 28th YEAR, is SCPT. 2nd, 1902 vourh course, offlâ€" . wtoaff, -pochml.. elor new caleandar to Dollars‘" Reward ftor cannot be cured by ‘Y & CO., Toledo, 0. bave known F. J, ars snd believe him all business trans. ble to carty out any & thawes Ji. I 2°a, Ont ‘a this 1 TN( \\ women to it us appointâ€" ntsa. Some to Raptd promoâ€" [deal eanO{- st plans, old Druggists, To i Ocean to satisfactory Al! corre» an y whore 13,959 1,309,46% nexcelled for : w anted. i wateg misty, d firstâ€" to take thisg "ternally,act. t mucous sur. ile sent free. all drugalsts. a, Montreal. home »emark a ble ig Itouas: ULLER, Secretary 1In@ soaps nsequently ject costly The hands rs in such n&, Ccoarse he caustie s ut it cats l lhe_ hands, Moatreal Wholesais ioronto Cathor 70% shal the new models are guiltless of fold, ripple, plait or fullness of any sort. In some @(nstances circular flounces are seamed to the lower edges, in others plaits are used to proJjluce the {ullness; but even when these exâ€" tend for full length they are stitchâ€" ed flat and so cutaway at the under portions as to mean no additional thickness about the hips, even white they fall at rippling fold at flounce gdepth. So long as this feature of fullness# below and extreme snugness above remains, we may look for cirâ€" eular _ flounces whatever other styilee are added to the Iist. The box plaits, the side plaits ard the fan plaits all are in style and all are admirable rightly used, but inasâ€" much as the f ounce provides jast the flare desired, it is not likely to disâ€" appear for some time to come. _A few overskirt effects are shown. It 4&# far too early to speak with auâ€" thority, but let us trust that they will not gain any permanent hold. Even on those wonderful wax laâ€" dres, who usually can bear such marâ€" velous dressing, they are far from attractive. As yet I have seen none worn by human folk, but the pros pect is not alluring. Tho double and triple flounce skirts of this season have bad considerable vogue, but not even they have become general. Theso later desizns recall visions of fashon plates two decades old and aro (Astressingz in the extreme. Long graceful lHnes are what we hbave learned to look for, and what give dignity to the figus~ It seems scarceâ€" ly probable, in view of these facts, that the overskirn with its unfortuâ€" nate habit of cutting the figure and 4te most undesirable lines _ should succeed. By far the most chic and efâ€" fective gowns are those made with long vertical lines that enhance the apparent height. Boxâ€"Plaited Gown. One exceedingly elegant cloth in a #oft, mastic shade is box plaited at both front and back, but the plaits are stitched and cut away at their upper portions and allowed to fall unâ€" confined as they approach the lower. With the skirt is an accompanying blouse that, in its way, also is signi(iâ€" cant. The fronts differ little from those ofi the spring, and blouse slightâ€" ly ; but the back is laid in a single, flatly stitched box plait at the cenâ€" tre, which meets tnat of the skirt, and in place of being drawn down snugly, blouses over the somewhat wide belt. The sleeves are in the later bishop style, full and large above tho cuffs, and are enriched by applications of white Irish crochet, which l2ce also ornaments the collar and forms the narrow vest. That skirts are to be snugger and more snuz about the hips seems ali teo true. Among a dozen early fall gowns, not one failed to show the babit back, with little, if any, rip ple. Below the knees the {flare reâ€" mains, is intensified if such can be the case, but the upper portions of Mastic, brown, tan and mode shades are to havo great vogue. Gray, while always correct, is better liked Tor spriny than fall, inasmuch as its lighter shades are cold and _ the darker are apt to be trying. Blucs, too, are admirable, and some fascinâ€" ating now shades are used, while red always can be lookel for with the first sign of cold weather. Rough cloths and â€" cheviots, with many camel‘s hairs, are shown, and make exceedingly smart early season suits. New Couts. Early suits seem to show jJaunty and becoming blousos in big numbers. That we aro to have twentyâ€"six and seven inch coats with cold weather appears to bo a settled fact, but the blouse is much liked for mild days and is found in many â€" advance . models. Rome exceedingiy chic costumes are & rough cheviot in Rhona blue, with revers, culls and coilar of canvas emâ€" broidery in Persian effects. Canvas work and these rich colors, by the way, promise great prominence, and are essentialiy elegant as all needleâ€" work wrought into tho fabric alâ€" ways is Longer jackets are twentyâ€"six or itwenty seven inches in length, both when they make parts of suits and when made {for general wraps, but for ibe carriage, travelling and evening wear we may look for the long cloaks of the ecmmer and the. threeâ€"quarter lengths that have been so fashionaâ€" ble in silk, poogee and linen, made up in cloth and stilk interlined. A most elegant costume of blue camel‘s nair, showing threads of green, is wadt witly a skirt that is side plaitâ€" ed from the front seams to the back, where the plaits meet and form box plait, and a twmty-snx-lnc?f lfrket that suggests the "Gibson" \Wea, with its plaits that run over the shoulders and extend down both fronts and back. Otherwise, _ the coat is snug and belted at the back and under the arms, but is loose at the front and finished over with a vest of heavy stringâ€"colored _ lace. With these the sleeves are the big bishop ones, but many bell shapes aro seen. Loose Nor{folks, almost counterparts of those worn by men, are seen upon the suits of morning wear, but are trying. All round useâ€" ful jackets are of covert tan and black cloth and are in box style or Millâ€"{itted backs, with loose fronts, amd not a few #how capes over the sbhoulders, some single, some double, some triple. Whatever â€" tends to lengthen the el oulder line is corâ€" rect, and as capes possess the tendency to a marked degree, they are sure to be conspicuous. A genuâ€" ino novelty is rough, longâ€"haired gray cloth, with yoke and trimming ef plain in a darker whade. The style is the halfâ€"fitted box, with applied yoke, cut in points at _ the lower cdge, and the trimming round the lower edge is a band that also ts pointed, The sleeves are among the latest in bell sha‘pe. but arrangâ€" ed to give a triple e fect, each porâ€" tion overlapping the other. Sleeves are notable. Poubtless the season of furs will demand les# about the throat and sboulders, but _even in midwinter there aro occasions when boas and Novelty in shirred Sleeves. 4e + BB w onts Sstlll in Vogue. the !ike are less to be desired than a single high wrap, and it is probâ€" able that these becoming little capes will prove a feature the season through. As a matter of course there are coats and cloaks of other sorts, and among them is to be noted A marked tendency toward snug {it abcove the walst, but for goneral wear the models described can be relied upon as quite correct. . The Louis coats that struggled so hard for exâ€" istence last year are seen again and are always el>gant rightly worn, but inaemuch as they suit elegant materâ€" ials only, they werve a limited use. The long loose wraps of the sammer have been found too satisfactory evening, carriage and dust cloaks to be given up. ‘The semiâ€"{itted and loos® jJickets make by far th> most satisâ€" factory allâ€"round useful coats. While the later season is certain to bring other designs thess can be trusted to hold and to prove correct each in its proper sphere. In thosge days skin foods and the art of facial massage were unâ€" known, and ‘the gods in council gave her advice in angswer to her prayer, saying: "If you will no longer seold, nor fret, nor frown, but be always cheerful, whatever comes â€" your way, you will look young again and be beloved of men as before." No one acquires this spirit merely by effort for the thing itself. There are women who pretend cheerf{falâ€" ness, praciise it, because it seems an accomplishment to be â€" desired. That kind of cheerfulness does not give oat the proper radiance. "Â¥ro gole, ye gods,/"" she â€" cried, "smooth away the lines from my face and make me beautiful and beâ€" loved of men once more." 7 The woman who would keep beautiful, or become so, must, first of all, be cheerful. A cheerful spicit is a miracle worker in producing faces of the highest beauty, those that radiate the restfulness of easy and unforeed joy of heart. One woman who saw in her mirâ€" ror that the wrinkles of old age were creeping upon her face beâ€" fore her time prayed to the gods to renew her youthful appearance. So the woman, having faith in the gois, followed their advice so persistently that she found hersell in due course of time with a new and â€" beautiful skin, glossier hair upon her head, and men waiting at every corner to propose marriage to her; so that she would have none of them, but ran away with her father‘s chauffeur (or what anâ€" swere«l to him in those days), and he turned out to be a millionaire and a devoted husband all hor days. This story is not exactly to be found in Bullinch‘s "Age of Fable," but it points a moral, nevertheless, such as those old tales are supposâ€" ed to indicate. The woran who has an occupation which does not overtax her has the best start in the quest of a goenuâ€" linely cheerfal spirit. If she has something to do in which she is inâ€" terested she has no time to mope, to pine for the things which sheemay not have and to sigh for the imâ€" possible. Something to doâ€"that is the seâ€" cret. Complainers wha do not have to work, who are weary of being amused, bored, and sulky of spirit, come out of their mplainings if they forget thems:e?res & little while in doing something to help or amugse someone else who needs just their help or amusement. "I can‘t do anything well; I have no mission in this world ; I am of no use toanybody ; I wish I were dead," said a young girl who‘took herself Eeriously. T "Ah, my dear," the serena old lady answoered her, "can‘t you see that the people who are of the most use in this world are jast the ones who go about their ways doing the little things that keep other people happy, who show a bright face and wha love and let themselves be loved and cared for in return by those who beâ€" long to them ?" nRA o4 ‘"My dear," said the old lady, "It is worso than a crime ; it is lllâ€"bred." Nothing points out the wellâ€"bred woman more qu‘ckly than the pos!â€" tion she takes when she sits down, The stamp of vulgarity is marked upon the woman who sits with her knees spread far apart; lack of reâ€" finement is shown by knees crossed offensively . lack of ease by stil{ and constrained positions of the shoulders ; a general carelessness and indifference by the very common fault of "sittin«@ in the shoulders," that is, of doubling the spine s0o that the upper rather than the lower part ofi it rests against the back of the chair. h The body should be placed well back upon the seat, chair, sofa or whaterer it may be. The feet shou‘ld rest on the floor, one somewhat in front of the other, because it is The lower part of the sp‘ne may > be pressed agiinst the frame of the chair, but one, alter sitting a | while, shoul! noed to rest a little | more, the «h â€"ujiers may also touch ‘ upon the same support. The hands . should remain as they naturally fal!| from this position, bhanzing at the sWies, or th~y may be placed easily eazer to rise from that position. The head must be kept well up and the chest poised slightly forward. mm mA MMMAAN RARAARARARAARNAARRRATAFAALALN CHEERFULNESS THE BEAUTIFIER. over the arms or back of the chair, or allowed to lie reposefully on the lap. o §$48 t B w i0 0 To rise properly from a correct sitting position there should be seyâ€" eral preparatory movements. 2 The chest is first poised far forâ€" ward, and at the same time the foot is drawn back under the seat. The loot drawn in should be the ome opâ€" posite from the direction to be taken in starting up. ols As you rise throw the weight Tirmâ€" ly upon the foot in the rear. As the body comes to its full height change the weight to the forward foot, so that the other foot merely touches the floor vyery lightly. This brings you to a standing position, ready to walk easily in the direction you are going. m f Ugly sitt‘ng positions and awkward movements in riging will disappear if these principles are followed. $ amusino savings â€" 8 OF CHILDREN. ORAAA RARRRRARFFRe To all, young and old, the sayings of the ckild appeal with great force, and amongst the tenderest and most cherished memories of a married man are thosge of the sayings of his chilâ€" dren ; and as those children grow up their amusing and absurd questions it is his pleasure to relate to them and answers which they so often piled upon him. The following are abâ€" solutely original stories of children I bave known : ‘Tommy and James were going to have their usual break{fast of porâ€" ridge. ‘Thomas was absent searching for the milk, whilst James was waitâ€" ing for the return of the messenger. A long time passed and no signse of ‘Tommy‘s return. At last a loud bawlâ€" ing announced the return of the messenger, who amidst tears cried out that he hbhad broken the jug. James Jooked at him for a moment, and then said, "Why didn‘t you put the jug down before you fell ?" PRNAN PNAIIMMIMAAAANZ mm The same Thomas at another perâ€" iod _ received a shilling from _ his granny. The old lady was rather astonished when her grandson asked her for another. " Why ?"* queried granny. " Because then mother won‘t want this one," was the amusing reply. Tommy‘s mother used to bank all his gifte. * p is Willie‘s father caught him smoking. At tea Willie was asked for his reaâ€" sons for so doing. "I wasn‘t smokâ€" ing,‘" answered Willie, eyeing his father fearfully ; "I was only learnâ€" ing Tommy Brown." _ & "Robert, go and wash your face immediately," commanded his father. Robert, five minutes later at the basin: "Have I to wash the whole face ?" Two little boys stood talking in the street. The father of one had died recently, and had been buried the day before the incident here rccorded took place. "Yes," said the fatherless one, "my father‘s _ in heaven." "How do you know?" queried the other. "why ! ‘cause I saw his feet hanging out of the clouds, I knew his old boots!" was the curious reply. He had evidently been studying the heavene, and mistaken the clouds for his fathâ€" er‘s feet. Children sometimes take things in an unexpectedly limited sense. A lady very welb known to. the writer was busied among her drawâ€" lugâ€"room knickâ€"nacks, fiveâ€"yearâ€"old Rlhoda â€" meanwhile imitatively polâ€" ishing up chairs and tables with a diminutive duster. The maid enterâ€" ing And seeing the little one at work, remarked: "We‘ll, dear! Are you dusting with mamma ?" " No," replied the mite, reprovingly, "I‘se not dusting wiv‘ mamima; l‘se dustâ€" ing wivy‘ a cloth." k. Katie, aged 5 years, was saying her prayers at her mother‘s knse, when her younger brother, who was playing near, trod on her foot. She stopped her prayer and said : ‘"Pleaso God, excuse me a minute till I smack Willie!" My little girl, aged 4, having forâ€" gotien her lesson book on going to school one day, was asked on her returo, "What did the master say to you?" Her elder brother, aged 5, exclaimed, "Oh, mother‘! her face turned as red as the fire, and the sweat poured out of her ey en 4. 1 Harry, agoed 4, was sitting on his mother‘s knee, getting a Sceripâ€" ture lesson. "And so," said his moâ€" ther, "God made everythingâ€"everyâ€" thing in the world."â€" "Did ne make this house?" interrupted _ Harry. ‘"Yes, this house and every house in the world," said his mother. "On, my, what a story, ma. Didn‘t you see Foster‘s men building Pine street yourself ?" & Katie wase writing to her aunt Phoebe, whrle Jacky, aged three, was taking a keen interest in the proceedâ€" ings. Now, aunt Phocebe had big feet, which she turned out wher walking, so that in"the family she was often spoken of as "Spreads." _ "Father," said Katie, ‘"how do you spell ‘Phoebe‘?" Before father could anâ€" awer little Jacky said quickly, "Don‘t bother, father. Can‘t you spell "SpFremds ?" sy!..... :0000 ui.2 0s andrew‘s father is chapel steward, aml in consequence often brings the preacher home to dinner on Sunday. One Sunday, while they were sitting in the parilor before dinnér, Andrew camo in bugging a small bottle of homeâ€"made ginger beer. Setting it down on the tavle, he said : "Here‘s a drink for you. My uncle Sam says the preacher was bonnie and dry this nmorning." An eiderly man, who was rather baldâ€"headed, went to a funeral in the country. His little girl followed to the churchyard. When she came back her mother asked her if she had seen her iather. "No," said she, "but there was a 1ot more there like him, wi‘ holes in their heeds!" t M A little boy of about 18 months old, who had been carefully taught by his mother the sense of right and wroug, and that everything he did was seen by his Hearoniy Father, saw some cakes of which ho wase very {jond. After having one with his mother, he was told not to havya any more ; lut shortly afterwards thae temptation provred too strong, and he took€ anâ€" other, and sought security under the taoe. His mother, guessing what had Rappened, looked under the table and toid him that someone had seen him take that cake. He promptly anâ€" swerel in his baby language: *"Dod should not have been peeping out :‘ PAAA RARAPRRARARRYA mo sot stay too long, It is much to break into the life of any lumil!, evren for a few days. Pay no attenâ€" tion to urging to stay longer, howâ€" erer sincere they seem. Set a time to go when you arrive and stick to it. Conform dbsolutely to the houseâ€" hold arrangements, especially ag# to times of rising. going to meals and retiring. Be ready in ample time for all drives or other excursione. Carry with you all needed toilet supplies, that you may not be obligâ€" e@l to mortify your host by pointing out possible deficiencies in the guest room, such as a clothes brushâ€"the article moset commonly lacking. . Enter heartily into all their plans form entertaining you, but make it plain that you do not care to be entertained all the time, or to have erery minute filled with amusement, Be ready to suggest little plans for pleasure when you see your host at a loges to entertain you. Try how well you can entertain him, for a change. Turn about is fair play in visiting, as well as in everything else. Be rleaged with all things. If you ever were brigk and sprightâ€" ly, be so now. es _Your high spirits and evident enâ€" joyment are the only thankse your host wants. Take some work with you, sn that when your host has to work you may keep him in contenance by working alsgo. More good times are to be had over work than over play, anyway. & Do not argue or discuss debatable mattere. Few things leave a worse taste in the moutfi. Offer to pay the little incidental expenges that will be caused now and then by your visit. Sunday School. Loving and Obeying God.â€"Deut. 30 : 11â€"20, Commentary. â€" Explanatory. The third discourse delivered by Moses, recorded in this book, includes chapâ€" ters 27â€"30. . "As if to make the disâ€" course more formal and impressive the clders of Israel are represented as associated with Moses while he is delivering it. xxvil. 1. Special dirâ€" ections are given with regard to vaâ€" riougs subjects. The twentyâ€"cighth chapter has an claborate statement of blessings in case of obedience, and curses in case of disobedience. The iwenty@â€"ninth and thirtieth chapâ€" ters corstitute the closing part of this discourse. INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. Xi. sEPTEMBER 14, 1902. 12, 13. Not in heaven ......Neither beyond the sea â€"The law of loving and obeying God was well known to the Israelites. It was not concealed in heaven, for it had been revealed. They were not under the necessity of â€" undertaking long journeys or distant voyages, as many ancient sages did in queet of knowledge. The apostle Paul (Rom. x, 6â€"8) has apâ€" piled this passage to the gospel for the law of Christ is subâ€" stantially the _ same _ as that of Moses, only exhibited more clearâ€" ly in the spiritual nature and exâ€" tensive application, and accompanâ€" ied with the advantage of gospel grace, is practicable and easy. . 14. Is very nigh. Jt is accessible. 1. It is not shut up beyond our reach, but delivered and published in our hearing. 2. It is not distant from us to be brought from far off lands, but it is nigh.â€"Hom. Com. The anxious follower after rightâ€" eousness 4s not disappointed by an unintelligible revelation; the word is near him, therefore accessible ; plain and simple, and therefore apâ€" prehensible; and we may fairly add, deals with definite historical fact, and therefore certain. . A 15. Set before theeâ€"The law had been clenrli and concisely _ stated. ‘They had the alternative of a good and happy, or a disobedient ard miserable life and deathâ€"Obedience to God‘s commandments leads to Mfe, disobedience leads to death. . 11. ‘This commandmentâ€"This reâ€" fers to what Moses had just been telling them. "The great commandâ€" ment of loving and obeying God, which is the sum of the law." Is not hiddenâ€"Rather, is not too difficult for thee. Jehovah has not imposed apoun his people conditions impossible of fulflilment; nor are his requireâ€" ments difficult of comprehension.â€" Lindsay. . The will of God, which is but darkly manifested to other naâ€" tions (Acts xvii. 27), is clearly reâ€" vealed unto thee; thou canst not pretend ignorance.â€"Benson. _ _ 16. To love the Lord, etc.â€"In this verse wo have the whole of true reâ€" ligion. Matt. xxii. 37, I. Cor. xiil. 4â€"8. ‘He that hath this love in his heart has the fountain and sopurce of all virtue. It is to the life what the main spring is to a watch, what a fountain is to a stream, what the soul‘ is to the body, what the itwo olive trees of Zechariah‘s vision were to the lamps they fed. 17. Turn awayâ€"Through a love of the world. Jas. iv. 8, L John iL 15. Worldliness, pride, pleasureâ€"seeking, cage, forgetfuiness of God, luxuryâ€" these havo "drawn away" many souls and brought upon them the curse of God. Not hearâ€"Not heed, or pay attention to the commandments of God. Other godsâ€"the gods of the heathen. Srve themâ€"By entering Into the lHcentious and wick»d pracâ€" tices which were indulged in in honor of the heathen deities. 18. Surely perishâ€"The punishment of the wicked is inevitable. _ " The wages of sin is death." ‘There is no M d reepect of prseons with God, His laws are estab.ished and unchangeable. 19. Heaven and earth to witness (R. YV.)â€"Here are two great witâ€" nesses. God and the hosts of heaven are called upon to testify that every provision has been mad> for man‘s eanlvation, and life is freely offered. Earth is also called upon to witness to God‘s love and merey in faithfully providing salvation, and then warnâ€" ing man of his danger in not acceptâ€" ing it. Therefore choose lifeâ€"Man is free to choosc. God has made him so. He alone is responsible for doâ€" ciding with regard to his eternal welfare. 20. Clcave unto Himâ€"Notice the three stops: Love, obey, cleave. ‘Without close attachment and p>râ€" severanc», temporary love, however tinccre and fervant, temporary obediâ€" ence, however di interested, ene.getic and pure, while it laste, will be uitimâ€" ately ineffoctual. He alone who endures to the end shall be saved." â€"Clarke. He is thy lifeâ€"*‘He gives li‘e, presorves life, restores life and proiongs it by His pryer.‘ He gives physical, spiritual and eternal life. Ho is the author of all life. Teachings.â€"The commandments of the Lord are easily understood by those who desire to know His will. ‘Toâ€"day the Holy Spirit writee the law not on tables of stone, but on the fleshly table of the heart. The Lord appeals to every soul to make a choice between good and evil ; He brings everyone into the valley of decision. We should give the Lord, 1. Our supreme and ardent affection. 2. A willing and hearty service. All of God‘s commandments should be loyally obeyed. The Lord always reâ€" wards fidelity. Those who enter inâ€" to the Canaan of perfect love must separate tnemselves from all worldiâ€" nees. Death and evil is the condition of every unregenerate soul. Hence the spiritual state of such is not that of deprivation simply, as some would have us believe, but it is that of deâ€" pravity and death. The death set beâ€" fore the sinner is "the second death," which is that of eternal separation and expulsion from God and the soâ€" ciety of the blest. Life im Jesus is set before the sinâ€" ner, John x. 10; xiv. 6; L John v. 12. This life is to be had, not by or through evolution, or education, but is the direct impartation of the diâ€" vine life to the spiritual nature of man. . This newly imparted life will be manifested in an obedient service. Love, the nature of this life, is an intengely aclive principle. "Love is the fulfilling of the law." The serâ€" vice of love is a voluntary and cheerful service. When it ceases to be voluntary and cheerfulness is wanting, the chief element in true workhbip and pure religious service ie lacking. ~â€" When your childâ€"whether it is a big child or little babyâ€"suffers[rom stomach or bowl troubles of any kind, is nervous, fidgety or cross and do»en‘t eleep well, give Baby‘s Own Tablets, This medicine is the quictkâ€" est and eurest curcâ€"and the safest, becawse it contains no opiate or harmful drug. No matter how young or how feeble your little one is the Tablets can be given witha certainâ€" ty that the result will be good. For very young infants crush the Tablets to a powder. Mre. Geo. W. Porter, Thorold, Ont., says: "My baby had inligestion badly when he wasabout three months old, He was constantâ€" ly hungry and his food did him no good as he vomited it as soon As he took it. He was very thin and pale and got but little sleep, as he cried nearly all the time, botl day and night. He was constipated; his tonâ€" gue coated and his breath| bad. Nothâ€" ing did him any good until I got Baby‘s Own Tablets, and after givâ€" Obedience develops faith by which we can draw upon God‘s wonderful resources of strength. Jt was when the children of Israel obeyed that God wrought wonders, miraculousâ€" ly opening ‘the Red Sea and River Jordan and leading them through dry shod. See the mighty vietory won at Jericho. In obedience to the commansd God‘s host marches around the towering walll A blast from the ram‘s horn, a shout from the people, and there is a piling up of debris at their feet as the longâ€"standing wall tumbles. David, in obedience to hbis convictions of duty, eould command the power of Goil so that his arm was strong with omnipotence as he hurled the stone which brought the blasphemâ€" ous Goliath to the ground a deâ€" feated foe, thus saving Israel from diegrace. The sad condition of Israel toâ€"day may be accounted for in a lack of obedience to the divine will. â€" First notice their sad plight as we observe their zigzag, up and down experience in the wilderness, the vast multiâ€" tude of whom fell therein. Again, notice those who went into " the promised land." _ Instead of moving steadily orward in the path of strict, unswerving and unremittent obediâ€" once, they compromised, and went counter to the divine instructions as laid down in Deateronomy seventh chapter. As a resuit of this Israel is a disgraced, degraded, seattered and dissatislied race, and darkness, blight, mildew and â€" fearfal moral dearth and death pervade that onco fair, fertile and heavenâ€"blest land which is now under the bloody hand of the Tuark. We are to cleare unto God with, our purposes and affections, with a faith grounded upon the promises. The negro expressed, though in a homely way, what is here exhorted when he said, "Take right hold, hold fast, hang on, and no let go." Iz the language of another, "It is the going to the end of the long pull, strong pull, and pull altogether." It is what Paul expressed in Phil. iii, 13, 14. The tablets can be obtained at any drug etore or you can get them by mail, post paid, at 25 cents a box, by writing direct to The Dr. Wilâ€" liams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., or Schenectady, N. Y. Help Iittle Babies and Big Children in All Their Minor linesses. ing him these a short time he began to got better. His food digested properly ; his bowels became regnular, he began to grow, and is now a big, healthy boy. Ialways keep the Tabâ€" lets on hand and car recommend them to other mothers." BABY‘s OWN TABLETS PRACTICAL SURVEY. <I10O ARCH TOoORronto Kopc. 8.â€"There was a g09d Gewl of business on the street maurket here toâ€"day, and all lines of produce sold woll. _ Some changes in prices are io be noted, but valaes held generâ€" ally steady, w.th a lirmaoss in some lines. _ Grain and hay wore nOl so plontifal, but oggs, nutior, poualtry und vegetables wer ~of{ered frem,. Dressed hoge wore sc ores ond Firmor,. und vegetables wer â€"of{ered frem,. Dressed hoge wore secres ond Nirmor. Wheat was weake:, 4») bashels of white selling 12 to 2 lower, at 67¢ i6 68e, and 200 bashols of red ic 10 2e lowor, at 65e to 67¢. Goos@ was lowor, 200 bashels selling at 88¢ to Oartsâ€"Old wore firmer, 200 bushâ€" cls solling 1%¢ higher, an 47e 10 49%;8 ; 800 hbusheis o( new sold unchanged at B4e to 35¢. Â¥ Barleyâ€"100 bushels sold le to 2e lower, at 40c. Hn,‘: was easier, 20 loads of new solling $1 lower, at 89 to $13.50 por ton. Rtrawâ€"Market was stronger, two loads of good straw being offered. They sold *1.50 to ®1.75 highor, at £10.50 to $#11.75 por ton. Buiterâ€"O.{for.ngs were heayy, and tho market had an casier fee ing. The demand was fa‘r, but the receipts sold slowly. Ta» top figure wase 200, and before the market closed thore were miny salos at J8: for rolls. Crocks were quiet at 14 to 17¢. t Eggsâ€"XNew laid weore steady and in good demand ai 16 to 19e. Held stock wore duli at 13 to 15¢. Poultryâ€"Tliwre was an â€" excellent inquiry for choice «dJressed chickens, and young birds sold steady at 75 to 85¢. OlMer fowl sold at 50 to 7Oc. Ducks woere steady at 50 to 90¢ per pair, and turkoys were inactive atâ€"40 to 126. The receipts of chickens and ducks were lirge and trade was good. Dressed Hogsâ€"There is a scarcl s a‘t present, and prices are 25¢ higher, at $9 to $£0.50 per cwt. â€"Vegetablesâ€"Market was active, all the goneral lines solling well. Prices woere steady. Dressed Meatsâ€"Market is qui~, with light offcrings. Prices are unâ€" changed. M Wheat, white, new, 67 to 680; red, 65 to 67¢; goose, 63 to 65¢; spring, 65¢; onts, old, 47 to 49 1â€"2¢; new, 34 to 35¢; barley, 40¢; rye, 5ic ; hay, timothy, old, $17; new, $9 to $13.50 ; straw, $10.50 to $11.75 ; butâ€" ter, pouml rolls, 16 to 20¢ ; crocks, 14 to 17¢; oggs, now laid, 18 to" 19¢; held stock, 13 to 15¢. Poronto lAve siock Markst. Export cattie, choice, per owt. $5 60 io $5 :+ domedium .................. 450 to 5 00 1O . HAOWK .\ \ans / «+2 ++ +s« * P ‘ho‘ 1100 Butchers‘ catile, picked....... 450 to 5 90 Butchers cat.le, choice........ 400 to 4 29 Butchers‘ cattle, fair............ 3 50 to 4 90 do common........... ..... 300 to 3 ® do bulls. . ..« .. .: .. «... ..« © C 00 ho :# 36 Bulls/EXpONL, ............ . 316 vo 1 i3 Feeders, shortâ€"keep............ 4 50 to 5 00 O EKKY....:~â€"~~««1«+«««»+ â€" 0 Ub %4 00 do medium................. 330 to 4 90 MEORMRRE 1.>«+4. .: s>xaxs>+»» _ ©8§ 000 ho B Bo Stockers, 400 to 450 ibs.......... 20 to 3 00 Feeding bulls ................. 300 to 3 50 Milch cow», each....... ........ 3000 to 47 00 Bhecp, ewes. per owt .......... 3 10 to 8 i Ehcep, bucks, per cwt.......... 2 0 to 3 00 Sm&m'o‘ch 2 30 to 0 00 Lamb®, each..............~...... 310 to i 00 Calves, per hoad................ 3 0@ to 10 u# Mog« cholce, per ewt........... 725 to 0 90 Hogs. light, per ewt............. 700 to 9 99 Hogs,fat, per cwt............... 700 to 0 90 Toronto Country Produce. Butterâ€"Is offering freely and needs of market are well sapplied. . Poor grades are dall. Prices are unâ€" changed. Creamery prints ... ...... 198 to 20 do solids, fresh made. 18¢ to 18se do earlier make ... 17e to 18e Dairy tubs and paile, IBMONOIS Zsiuls ) ssmcusss Scomsesses UGG © 0000 do mediam ...... ... ... 124¢ to 14¢ do common ... ... 11%e to 12« do pound rolls ...... .. 15¢ to 160 do mediam ...... ...... ... 136 to 16¢ Eggeâ€"Selects are in good demand at 15¢ to 160. Chips and seconds are dull at 10c to 11c. Chicsg0o ... ... .0 «=â€"â€" 07 «4 "DOMCUO â€" ssusss "issss > sss > 55+ : We 71 34 Duluth, No. 1 Nor .. 68 7â€"8 65 14 Bradstrecis‘ on Prade. Businees at Montreal has displayed a little more activity in some departâ€" moents this week. The manufacturing trades are busy on fall and winter goods, and as the demand exceeds capacity in some departments It is impoesible to sccure prompt delivery oi goods. At Toronto this week the large influx of buyers to attend the fall miilinery openings, and the Toâ€" ronto â€" Industrial â€" Exhibition made whologsale trad> very active. Bamiiâ€" tor wholesale trado hase been fairiy active this week, as reported to Bradstroeet‘s, there being a beer inquiry for fall staples. An absence of p:lce cutting is not ‘ccable in many departments this season, one of the results of the better demand for goods, slow ‘deliveries of some lines and firm markets. At Winnipeg this week there had been a good inquiry for fall staple goods. The excellent reports of throshing operations have further enhanccd the advantages deâ€" rived for the trade situation from the unprecedentedly large crops. In Lordon there is a good inquiry for fall staples. The jobbers have zold very freeily and still look for a good sorting trade this month At Otâ€" tawa there is a fair movement 4u wholesale trade reported for this season. Poaltryâ€"Market is steady, with no change in quotations. _ Dressed chickene and ducks sell at 55¢ to 70c, and live are quoted at 100 les, Turkeys are nominally unchanged at 11%4¢ to 12e. Baied Rayâ€"Offerings are large and trade is fairly good. Pricesg are unchanged at $8 per ton for sar lots on ‘track Poronto. Xq man who is being driven to drink ever seems toa want to g@et It‘s funny that fast men are the ones who never get ahead, Potatoesâ€"Market is steady, with no change in prices ; potatoes out of store are selling at 35e to 40¢ per pushel. Baled Strawâ€"YVery little is offerâ€" ing and there is little or no deâ€" mand. Prices are nominal at #5 to $560 per ton for car lots on track here. Leadiog Wheat Markets. Following are the closing quolaâ€" tions at important wheat centros toâ€"day : New York .. THE MARKETS] Vorbpato Farmers‘ Markel. MBA ++ .. > »+«+s2+x+x0»+.. D the 1100 KROMS : \ysas /5 c+» s +x xsnn +s © 00 tb‘ 1109 rs‘ catlle, picked....... 450 to 5 90 rs‘ cat.le, choice........ 400 to 4 29 rs‘ cattle, fair............ 350 to 4 90 common........... ..... 3900 o 3 DWIDt: : x2 xx5x s +5 +5 xo s soue © ED s io h B MoPNOThy a + x > sater n x x 4 + x . 38 i0 vo a is s, shortâ€"keep............ 4 50 to 5 00 MERXRL.,..~.>>+s*1s:»+ â€" MOP Ub 4 0b mediuem................. 330 to 4 00 RBE +rr>v6srrzrsknansx21»s _ ©86000 0k B Be rs, 400 to 450 ibs.......... 2 580 to 3 00 k bulls‘....,,,......s.s¢ 8006 to :B 5+ cows, each....... ........ 3000 to 47 00 ewes. per CWt .......... 3 10 to 3 w bucks, per cwt.......... 2 50 te 3 00 butchers‘. each.......... 230 to 0 0 pERER : axa s rarrxananss»+s .. O WO thh: A 16 . per haad................ 3 0@ to 10 v# tholce, per ewt........... 725 to 099 ight, per ewt............ 700 to 9 99 at, pEr CWb............... 700 to 0 90 Cash. _ Dee. wâ€"â€" 73 3â€"8 wa_â€" 67 3â€"4 T2 71 3â€"4 10