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t outright. - mainline!” and pron " limiting: tn per lb. tor ASSISRANCI b3. want. A. n right when rubel- am- but the secretary. FOR BALE- mu bargains. - P. o. Box b, Leading Lynne-Idol]. rtom. Ind!- tlla";,',',': line. um .63.. ' Our method at lot-m, 4er vnlno " nuns-on 1 Foo- trnnto. Out. I m.- to mandatory In. Manchu. Mt. I‘m-to UHIIING the fun- untoln baco- In. "It... M. Out. I Box a. III. Your "Wham! most In- mreubtc tut from unpaid. light Imus PPLY - I arrtieti l RES. Doing "ISM, YRUP. m H068 haw in In. EH vacate. ii km 1 tor '00!th ul- GGS " " J THE PINKHAM illllliit our leading scientists, physicians and thinking ttttle,' Merit alone co d win and: fans; who, therefore is the woman who in a cure relies upon- Lydia IL lewcum First among the cloth gowns come the white ones of a material Io soft In finish that they Iooklike kid. Thi- le made up with tho all white effect or with limertud lozenges of velvet ot qtitterent colorlngs, or with round Insertions of black Velvet alternating with round insertions of Persian lamb. ,Wheu the square lozenge insertions are used they are outlined with folds of the cloth. and this trimming is put around the toot ot tho skirt. down the front of the waist and also on the lawn part of the sleeves. Another favorite style of trimming is tho Persian designs, either In braid or in cloth put on in hands around the foot of tin- skirt, down the front of the Jacket and around the collar. Other white gowns have insertions of heavy lace, and are made very much on tho plan of tho white mus- lin gowns trimmed with heavy lace that have been so fashionable all summer. Fvw of the white cloth gowns are made short. Those that are short look conspicuous. They are made on the lines of the muslin or wash gnwus, with a long; skirted coat, and the skirt or tho gown long enough to clonr the ground. There u no trimming whatei. er, except on the rc-Vers, which are faced with dark velvet, Irraidcd with narrow wutnche braid or with gilt. There is no lace on them. and tho wholn enact is plain and swore. With them are Worn white furs, white felt or beaver hats, and. as how been trabl, they are co-rtuinl) conspiuu us. although they are smart. of blue. gray and rose pink are im- ncrm-l)’ fushiouable, eapuclally tor young girls, an! tho debutante: ot this mason are to revel in these dainty light colorings in cfotlr gowns, elaborately fashioned and made, with waist to mun-h tho skirt and coat to Wear owr the atuite A smart moiol ls our tra" the p.mtel blue slrulns. "x'vmlittrtt.v hlzm in color. the aklrt having stitched pleats and a than-“Jung Hare around the foot, lam: I'm only in thy bavk, but in tront mm at the sides. and so cut an to give a slcn'ler appearance to their curative claims, but as fear after year has rolled by and the little gr. up oi women who had been cured by the new discovery has since grown into a vast army of hundreds of thousands, doubts and akephcisms have been swat away us by a mighty flood, un . to-day the great good that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound nnd her other medicines are doing mong_ the women of America is attrertittltett,te,tltat? oLe.tttt. When Lydia E. Pinkham’s Reme- dies were first introduced skeptics all over the country frpwned upon It u probably because Par-lane pay so much attention to tbelr gowns for street wear that the French women have glued the re- putation or being the bent dressed women In the world, tor In public they always look smart and trim end are charmingly gowned. By charmingly ttowned, ls not meant conspicuously gown'ed, tor It is only of late years that the conspicu- 0us style of dress has been adopted, Mrs. Frances Stafford, of 243 E. 114th St., NA'. City. adds her tes- timony to the hundreds of thou- sands on Mrs. Pinkhas's files. Cloth always is in good taste for street gowns. It drapes well, hangs well and can be made to tit almost periectly, for It follows the lines: ot the figure. and it the figure be not all that might be desired it can be helped to a surprising extent. The soil. silky finish of many ot the new cloths makes them possible to deal with in any style of costume. and there are many weights of cioth-. the heavy, thick ones that are used in (pats and short skirts or in the long coats and cloaks; the medium weight. in plain or nsgured eltects, and the light yet warm varieties of which the smart reception gowns are made and which this season are preferred to any others, for they can stand so much handsome trimming. can be made up in a variety ot de- signs. . and when trimmed with braids or hands of the same mat- erial are -xceedingly handsome. and even now the Imus-tent gown. while they are noticeable tor beauty. do not attract attention by the brilliancy‘ of their coloring. HTMC'I'IIG GREAT ATTEN’I'IOJ 1MNI THUUIG tfail3. The Pale Tints Whitt- (gowns. my; effect is them are or beaver , they are Embroidered white linen collars with the new chancellor tabs in front, and mounted on slightly curved bends, are again worn with day cos- tumes by those whose oomplexlon will permit ot the use of this heavy opaque white. They are worn with a quatnt brooch in fbid-time radllon, and the tabbed on“. to match turn back m? the wrist- qt the glocejy- Smart b!ouses tor autumn in flan- m-l and silk are trimmed with Bob. garian nnl Itoumanian emtrroiderietr, wind! make most effective edgings to collars and fronts, yokes. etc. A £00.! substitute for " in Per- Apr, yarn. whiz-h comes in beautiful dull colors. The embroidery isdone in cross stitch and with a good 'onttrinat'.ort of colors Is most vffectivc. Greens. blues ami a streak of sei- low make one lovely mixture of col- on: whim is not too pronounced tor beauty, and browns, corn and cream color seem to melt into each other "lmost lmperceptlbly in another. Cream is a ground upon which a riotous mass of colors is thrown Is a third. and red crossing several shades of green is pretty enough to bo placed first instead of last on the list. fitted White xelvet round hats with black an! white ermine tails coiled here no! Ultra among the soft velvet dra- pcrirs, are one ol' the new fancies in mxlllnury. The hats are finish- rd. with tt torsade ot black velvet which Cl'OsSDS the crown, traverses tho extrrme edge of the brim and cuts in a large soft crumpled ro- sette at the left tside.-N. Y. Eve. Post. . if hm: mus .e%.eVNtNe'heN'Csry. t Mr _ . s.-yweVseveNe_e'sewtNes FCF"s'FbGUsTiTrs>o"s'e0sedeosPiPo"CPCeoNP'GeWi' AN .. ,,isevrsese-y.eseso,ptseseseseettseseeueyeehe2E Ttt'sfpfs6iAfMeG64tp_96"6ts9fAGYAG'0MFf" Short coats are as fashionable as the long ones for costumes. and al- most all of them are made with Tails in the Back' short or long tails. The coats to match skirts are not so smart for tho moment. There are any number of long coats that reach to the inn-res, are quite shapeless and are most elaborately trimmed with Pace, fur and embroidery, but these are not intrndcd to be worn with walk.. ing gowns. The straight front Is as fashionable as ever, but it is not so exaggerated as it was. That is, the line does not curve so sharply from the hip down in front, and all the coats, short or long. hang out from tire figure. effectually hiding the lines of tho form, excepting in the ease of the short. double-breasted Mat that is curved at the side to show the wide belt, tor wide belts and girdles are worn by those who are slender enough. These girdles or brlts play an important part in the street dress, because they are either in a contrasting color or material, made of satin or velvet on the bias. and so arranged that they can be pulled down close to the figure, out.. lining the waist In a becoming style, and fastened either with an oblong buckle of cut steel or rhinestones or with six handsome buttons. This same fashion was popular last year. but it is now so improved upon as to look almost like a new style. _ Thea-o are many women who will not-no matter what the fashion may be-wear light colors, and they have their gowns made ot blue, brown or black. Reports to the Hon- trary. black gowns are as ttttNon- able as ever. They have a quiet cle- gance about them that is becoming and decidedly smart. Either braid or Ivctarrementerie, is in fashion tor trim- wings. while the Persian embroiderivs the figure. Tbe waist is made with a high girdle of pale blue velvet, and in front there is a. jacket effect of lace, with small straps of blue velvet and gilt buckles. The Jacket ls double breasted. short and with tails at tho back, bat made to stand oat from. the ligure in front in what In almost an exaggerated straight front effect and at the same time is not unlike the gray gown trimmed with chinchilla that was such a fa- vorite model in Paris two seasons ago. The blue Velvet used for trim- ming is several shades deeper than tho blue of the cloth. and the same moJcl is made with black velvet in- stead of the dark blue and "with rhinestone hmkles set with gold. Tho but to wear with this costume in of the same color and of the cloth or of rough felt. There is rarely any darker tint used excepting a knot of velvet to carry out the some idea an in tho gown. and brains, such as are used on the light gowns. are also much used for black gowns. A touch of coiured vel- vet In the inserted effect is fashion- able, but this idea requires careful treatment, otherwise it looks patchy and uneven, " thing always to be avoided. Light Colors are the Rule. and It must be confealed that they look well against the fresh, delicate coloring- of the girls from fifteen to twenty yearn of age. A favorite model for either the white or one of these light pastel colored gowns is made entirely in tucks, but is trim- med either with heavy Irish lace or with black velvet, on which is an ap- plique of heavy lace or cut work. This model has been, made up tor young girls, but is more suitable for oldar women, as it is rather intricate and elaborate, and there is no ques- tion that the simpler effects are bet- “I for youthful figures. . A low years ago such light colors would have been considered impos- sible, and would not have been used even for young girls‘ reception gowns ,but now Btu-nee an it may seem, tuna" all dress trteerett.-N. Y. Evesttititt Of LATE FASHIONS. f At Last one day a. spray of the glossy leaves and beautiful blossoms was accidentally broken off, and the gardener gave lt to his pretty daughter, who was betrothed to a. poor man. The girl had no dowry, and aeeordinttly her engagement seemed a hopeless affairs. still me was not too put out of heart to take delight in enhancing her charms, no mo fastened the may of orange hlouome in her hair. Just then a foreign Aruba-odor we. walking In the garden, end noting the ”7er are: of flower. and Speaking of marriage reminds one of the bridal orange blossom. and of how the custom of Wearing it orig- inated. The following is an ancient Moorish tradition: A Moorish king sent a fine orange tree in magnifi- cent blossom to a Spanish monarch. Never before had such a. wonderful plant; bloomed in the royal gardens. Every one wanted a. slip of it, but in vain; the slips were too preelous. Married in brown, you will live out of town; Married in pink, your spirits will sink. Married in green, ashamed to be seen; Married in blue, he will always be true; Married in pearl, you: will live in a whirl; Married in yellow, ashamed of your follow; Married in white, you have chosen all right; Married in gray, you will go far away; Married in black, you will wish yourself back; i Married in red, you will wish you wore dead; "Thriee a bridesmaid never a . . bride," is remembered by many a t By Edgar Selma t Mir damsel who has twice acted as .++§++§+++m+++++§o+++++s bridesmaid, and who is again asked: . to attend a. bride to the altar, but Q How long 'shnll I live? There is a modern girls are strong minded en- question which every man and every ough to defy fate. and to undertake Woman propnunds at least one» flr the office of bridesmaid as may he twice. It is natural that they should. desired. The choice of color in the Life is full of changes. Particularly matter ot a wedding dress is moat to those that go up and dawn town important, not merely because one in! the street curs. "in death tl".',"',' color is more becoming than an- said Lytton, "is chnrueleymes.s. other, but because Had the qucmiou reached us In this glibly of "dressy” suits of these new . heavy cloths being made with long. Skirts for their carriageless custom-1 ere. Visions ot holding up such- Weighty trains the winter long is. enough to paralyze the most abject slave to fashion. Skirts which “clear. the walk," with short or half-lengthl jackets. are what the wise women will order for such fabrics, and wear. which falls in fringes to the waist,', weighting the ends, while clasps oil brown ribbon, with dull gold balls. weighting the ends,while clasps of gold and pale green 'lid.'etl'l'tas1.'ll the fine smooth cloth tor ceremoni- ous 1ong-srirtrted tpowns.-Togue. I Pressed zebellne is a new and bean- tiful materlal that in black or white perfectly resembles caracul fur. It makes a truly handsome gown in White with a corselet irregular of contour on both corsage and hips, of pleated nile green panne. About the Shoulders a. collar ot embroidered Whlte leather proves a very novel addition. s black pressed zebellne toilette has a sklrt UFO" which box pleats of various he ghts are set, only those at the back reaching to the waist liue.-aarmlon Times. There are countless sayings about marriage, which may hare come down tp us from long ago, many ot which still find favor. such as "Marry in haste and repent at lei- sure," and, though it is not so well known, "Great joy shown in a bride's face presages misfortune." In the latter sayings. praise of that old-fashioned virtue, reserve, is evi- dently intended. "Happy is the bride that the sun shines on," is a. saying often quoted by anxious gazers at the weather on the morning ot the day. when some fair friend ot theirs is to be tmarried. 'P2e.e.e-'se-ewese, 4fRFCR7d2GY;Yrt ""“VVVVVVV‘ PoNo"Wi9NPoCirsDNTl.mTpt0rts',PC.5NTR 'vYtrseeaversttstssaeitaveastesy,stt To every woman the subject of marriage is interesting, and,there- tore, no apology is needed tor re- calling some quaint sayings and customs relating to it. When a mal- Uen is asked by her lover to name the happy day which will make her his own, of course she thinks of what will be a. sdttabie time. She avoids the season of Lent, for if married in Lent you me sure to repent; and then if she be prudent she remem- bers the following ancient adage: Monday for wealth, Tuesday tor health, Wednesday for the best ot all; Thursday for crosses, Friday for losses, Saturday no luck at all. worn so long, are slowly going out. When the skirts are not pleated, they are either tucked. or theyare made with cross-shaped “ounces. Sometimes. again, they are piped with velvet. I have just Been a brown cloth' dress to-day, which had the bodice and skirt piped like this, but was otherwise completely plain.-London News. Some of the smartest gowns for winter wear are of white cloth, and tailor-made, in shades of gre- nat or a soft rose red are hand- some; hat prettiest of all is a sa- ble brown chyth, with accordion- pleated skirt and blouse bodice, darned coarsely with chenille, adorn the vest, which is embroid- ered in gold and silver, with just a glint of green.--N. Y. Com. Adv. Another favorite way of arrang- ing the shirt is to have all the fulness to the back. bringing it in to regularly arranged single pleats. The plain backs, which we nave ehe9NehPApNpsr, A'.9a'AbqA'A'A'WAYCCsCayssAye.at0p A A A A f WEDDING I w I" I"- That, to use the choice language 'd," r31112!0f Bloomsbury, is blasted easy. Yet, ul i,tiaGiii/tlioNlt 93833 it be, We have our m and the l doubts of its value and ot its origin- M’s ett 'ullty as welt. Beside-s. however eater, “ham,“ {{there‘ ltr, something easier still. and Two hundred years ago "try the clock a mathematician named Blunt emigrated from Paris to Lindon. became a friend of Newton . lem- ber of the Royal Society, Invented thb we”. patented It, more by It and died ten year- Iooner than It Indicated. ' The process looks sound. for manl- festly the longer you live the older you get to be. But here is Mr. Mundy's system. It you are not under twelve or over ninety, take paper and penttil-unlmss you can do lt in your head-subtract. not the age you profess, but the age you possess. from trights-sis, divide what remains by two and the result tells how much time there is ahead of you. phat is finding thiifgs before tttdy are Thaw tables prove that you ought to be dead and buried long ago, and there you are alive and twell. No, indeed. Mr. Mundy has: a trick worth two or three of that. Ho bases the chances of Four longevity on tho longevity which you have already attained _ Had the quettion reached us in the ordinary course of business we should have said that most women live as long as til-"3' ought. and many men longer than they should. But here comes a Mr. Richard Mandy. of Bloomsbury. who is more precise. Mr. Murray's conveyance is an Eng- lish periodical in which ho does not exhibit any of those tables which they let you examine when you go to have Four life insured. And quite right Mr. Mandy is not to. The professuonal caluette makes a buslness ot emotions, says the Chi.. cago Chronicle. She has run the scale as an accomplished musician runs the keys ot an instrument. She knows. as a rule, Just when to touch the light and Joyous chords: she un- derstands when a. and minor strain should be introduced. It is seldom she strikes a discord. But frills always played the deuce with a man, and no one knows this better than the professional co- quette. In the bewildering mazes ot ttipperiee a man floundors. grows timid and helpelss. The coquette has him then at her mercy. The tricks ot slow. seductive miles, the downward curl of demure eyelashes, the tears that spring un- consciously to the eyes. are abac- lutely at her command. It is really marvellous how an experienced co- quette, a seasoned, battered femi- nine rake, can manage the effects of blushes and tears. Then, too, she estimates the value of silence at the proper moment. The inexperienced woman will otten wammer‘at the instant a man ls about to declare his passion. But the profundlty, the sympathy, the modesty of silence is most thorough- ly appreciated by the professional coquette. - She realizes the enormous value ot the ohifl’ons in tho game she plays. All the amtromentg or femininity are an open secret to her. When she has an affair on hand which requlres delicate diplomacy she calls to her aid all the distinctively womanly at- tractiong. She knowtt that tho aver- age man adores the mysteries of dress. He, as a rule, cares very lit- tle tor a shirt waist and tailor sklrt. In their presence he is no whit ab- ashed. m, is teelt-potvsetmed and mas- ter of himself. "Mandy, did you read that notice on the counter, 'Your choice tor 15 ccntti".'" , “I am. You wore my thirteenth girl, and, by Jove. you landed me '." said John. 'g"'"""""""""'"','. t HOW LONE SHALL WE LIVE t Mrs. Brown (nudging Mr. Brown, who snares with his mouth open)-- Wimnm! you‘d maker less noise it you‘d keep your mouth shut. - Mr. Brdwh (only half awture)--t9o'd you. Miss Snappy-a wonder why Maud gave her age as 25 when she married o11Noryrybagtr1 J' _ - Mandy-Land min-R. yes: but it looks like an awrul price to ask tor them clerks. ' Little Miss Freckles idefiantU)--1 s’pose he did it tor the poor old soul out of charity, Mics trip:ofi-oh, I suppose she made a discount for cash! Mamma (s1ernly)--1 don't know, my son; nor do 1 tuko any interest in liquor or liquor-drinking. “I’m In an awful fix. I proposed to that girl last night." "Did she jtlt you ?" "There's the trouble. 'Twas after dinner. and I can’t remember whether she said yes or no." Harry-Mamma, who was the in- ventor ot the cotton-gin ? Little Miss Muggs (haughtily)-My mother remembers when your grand- father used to saw wood for her mother. "John," and Mrs. Growler. “are you superstitious about tho number: rl I" Sic transit gloria Handy. Where We Sm ile. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Of this city God said: "It is a fad- ing flower." 2. Godnot only accuses the men of Ephraim ot being drunk- ards, but compares them to scam- puny of men indulging in strong drink and revelry. 3. Characters of this kind always come to shame as a result of their own indulgence. The fertile valleys made the proud city ot Samaria possible. ' The Lord of hosts is "a crown ot glory and a. diadem ot beauty.” and " spirit or judgment" and “strength" tor them that truth Him. These are the blessings that God brings to Judah.. "the residue of m. people." "But they also have erred through wine, and through than: drink are out of the way; it! print and the prophet have Thoattlt1tr-Titr, misery of this Irir. comes from Satan. Tho way to keep out ot sin 18 to resist tmnptat'ion. Drunkenness ig the means by which the devil drags down to Perdition both young and old. Christians who follow the Bible will be total abstain- ere. The priests were forbidden to drink wine; we are mic-eta ( I. Peter ii. 3), therefore we ought to avoid it. INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. VIII. NOVEMBER 28, 1902. Our world is staggering under the awful curse of alroholtsm. The liquor traffic is n. cancnr ruling the very me out of moiety. It destroys the morals ot the country and blight: wherever It touches. Chrlstlam can- not oppose it too strongly. PRACTICAL SURVEY. In this lesson, Goa, by the mouth of His prophet, pronounces a. woe on the inhabitants ot Ephraim, probably including the ten tribm. The capital city. S'unaria. is re- ferred to as the "Crown of Pride," and the "glorious beauty which is on the head of the tat valley." 1. Shnday School. 12. This is the rest, ete.--God bad given them repeated and faithful warrdngs, pointing out to them the true rest and the way to obtain it, but they had Closes] their ears and "would not hear," and were going on in their fancied security to certain destruction. ' 13. And fall backward, ete.-rhos had had great light, and this made them great sinners, and they desen- cd_t_t terrible punishnwnt. 11. Nay tit. T.)--) prophet'tr reply begins with this verav. Isaiah attacks them with great force and severity. turning; their own language, spoken in Peters, back upon themselves. World‘u Temperance L-tn.-Na. as: t-t& Goemntrrtttsrr.-Exp1antuorr. “The chapter begins with a denunciation ot the approach“; ruin ot the lm. raelltel by Sulmneeer. whose power is compared to a tempest or flood. and his keennesa to the eager- ness with which one plucks and swallow: the grape that 18 soonest ripe. It then turns to the two tribes ot Judah and Benjamin. who were to conlllnue a kingdom after the captivity of their brethren, and gives first a favorable prediction ot Utah one!" under Hezekiah. but soon changes to reprooN and threa- ten-lugs for their intemrxsrattee and proranettetrtr. Be assured them that there was only one method under heaven whereby they could be saved: that every other vain resource would tail In the day of God's vlsltntlon. I. Woe-Grier, sorrow, misery, a heavy calamity. a curse. To the crown ot pride-Br the crown of pride the prophet refers to Samaria. the beautiful capital of Israel. The city was situated on the top of a. round MII and surrounded by a rich valley. 'nie druhkurd‘s of Ephraim --Ephraim, the leading tribe of the nation. had become debased in vice. They were a tribe of drunkards. and because of this the woe was upon them. A fading flower-A very tor.. cible figure. Their beauty and glory would fade as a flower. The fat val- leytr--tPhe valleys around Samaria Were very fertile and beautiful. Overcome with wine - Wine causes men to fall an easy victim to temp- tation. Alcohol destroys the will power. The drunlmrd has a bad char- acter and generally enters recklessly into the vilest sins. 3. Trodden under toot-shalttretn- cser. with the Assyrian host. invad- ed. overeamo.and carried the peo- tho away. never to return. It is an unsolvcd Irotrlorn to this day where the ten tribes are; whether they continue to exist or are en- 1iroiy extinct. All of this was be- cause of sin, and especially the sin of drunkommss. 2. The Lord hath a. ... strong One -Thitr is a. reference to the army of the Amyrinns. which was soon to come upon them. like a devastat- lag storm. Tho destruction would be oo'mpiete. like a terrific hall storm or a great flood. 6. A spirit of Judgment-A clam-I tcreeption of God’s truth. A clearI head is promised us well as 'glory', and beauty. Turn tho battle to the} gate-Who pursue the fleeing enemy!, even: to the very gates of their own , city.--tlarke. We have a tTrirititttl l Warfare to wage (Eph. vi. 12). and! We are pledged to (summer the world , for Christ. 1. A. Am tho first ripe fig-As the first ripa fruit was eagerly sailed by the fruit! gather-m- and hastily eaten. so Samaria, would be a delicious mor- se! tor tho Assyrians. G. Unto the residue-The p-oph'at now turns from tho ten tribes to tho two tribrro of Judah and Benja- min, tho remnant of God'" people. who were to continue a kingdom tor more than a hundred years at- tpr Israel was carried into captiv- ltr. Judah was to be favored and blamed. T But thusn also have erred (R. Tr.)--")): as well as Sam- aria has her inobriates and scenes o£ disgusting intoxication. Though hr punishment is not as near as that of the northern kingdom, there are seen the marks of sure de- Cline." 8. There is no "clean place - The liquor business is a. filthy business. and every one who is engaged in it or has anything to do with it is made filthy by it. It is the parent of uncleanneas. The body, mind and soul of the one connected with it begorpe polluted and corrupt. 9, 10. Whom shall he teach, ete.-- Mnny regard these verses as the Words used by the scatters as they mocked the prophet. "They treat God’s method ot dealing with them, and warning them by Ilia prophets, with contempt and derision." New York ... ... ... ... 'r.--- 807tt Chicago ... ... ... ...... -- "T.'. " Toledo ... ... ... ... ... 0 76 57-4 0 77 3-4 Duluth, No. 1 nor. " 7.;3-8 0711-8 Bradstreet-3 on Trade. The sorting trade among Toron- to jabbing houses (-untluues brink. All seasonable lines are in keen de- mand by retailers who ttFP' to be experiencing a larger trade than in previous years. The volume at trade passing in wholesale trade clr- cies at Montreal the past week has been fairly maintained. The demand trom the retailers for [urceln ut goods to sort stocks is moderately active. Wintry weather at Quebec has caused an Increased demand tor heaty goods. and retailers. especi- ally dry gown. report sales much better than the preceding week. Wholtsalers report busiUretm up to the average. At Wlurdpeg the large motement in grain continues to stimulate general business activity. Colder weather has more or less stopped tall farm Work. and sale- ot seasonable goods are nhowlng c large expansion. At Paeifie Con-t points trade In good. Sales ot reat estate continue to attract atteno tion, city lots, and farm propertleu changing hands freely. Money to tight. Interest in wlnlesule circles at Hamilton this week has centred largely In the movement in season- cble goods. The sorting trade nu been latrly scare. Retailers, now that the cannon In no tar nuanced. m pretzel-tug tor the urge solo. or good: “gated darting the next ll! . cats. are k c (ctr Inga! tor Hominy goods. Buckn- will than. u upon-ted to Wreath. In halt”. sad the outlook toe the Mt. future in pro-ling. At was»... In: ttt . me Ion- not in! u no. Iro- hbhcu’ hath. We" on outr- In; I”. M We at. duh. In In“ 'ratutud with the PSqP" d tutu- h m erred through strong drink, they are swallowed up of wine. they are out of the way through strong drink; they err'in vision, they stumble in Judgment." Notwith- standing those Meanings promised, yet because they have sinned Milli- lar to Ephraim. they must endure similar punishments, A A lntemperance has been a vice ot the human family through all time and probably among ell people. We are informed by a person of wide research. that every race in the world has its intoxicating drink. While we cannot verify this state- ment by recognised historical nu- thorlty. so tar as wo are familiar with the races of men, ancient and modern. we are forced to believe that the statement is true. This universal desire for, or dispoairtlon to drink intoxicating liquor. mun-t spring from an evil heart, which is common to all men. We will not stop here to discuss what per cent. ot the world'. pop- ulation do now indulge in ardent spirits. but call attention to on- other factor that enters into the problem. namely. environment. How many of our utuuneh temperance people would be such. land their surroundings and associations been like those of some ot their drink- ing neighbors. Let us thank God it we have es- caped thls terrible moet.ter,drittte. and be ready always to extendn helping hand to our unfortunate brothers and sisters who have (all- en vlctlms to its power. Every Christlnr: and every lover of his race should array hlmself on the side of temperance. The curse lit to be tought In every land. Nov. 1T.--RoeetpU ot stain on the street on Still-day were heavier. with prices generally firm. Wheat. unchanged. with sales of 300 bush- els ot mute at TI to Ts', ; 300 bush- els of winter at 71 to T2as, and 200 bushels ot goose at 66c. Barley ac- tive, 2.000 bushels nemng at " tto GOc. Outs are unchanged. with sales of 400 bushels at 35 1-2 to 36c. Buckwheat avoid at 54 1-2e tor one load. Wheat. white. hurdle]. TIS to Tde; do. rod, TIg to Tee; do. spring, 06 to 670; do. goose. Me ; outs. bushnl. 355$ Io Me; barley, bushel. 46 to GOe ; rye, bushel, Glge; buckwheat. bushel, 5454c; hay, timothy, per ton, tat to $169 do., mixed. per ton, " to $10; straw, per ton, 812 to $13. Seeds, per bushel: Altiike, choice No. l, " to $7.50; do. No. 2. " to $6.50; rrd ttlover, $5.50 to $6.00; timothy. $1.25 Hay In Mendy. 20 loads selling at $14 to .16 a ton tor timothy. and at so to $9 tor mixed. dtraw he nom- tnal. n do oolmnon...... Bulls. upon. hem-y. dough: __...... ... do feeding .__...w. do BMW Fedora. .hort-koep., do modium....... do Imht........... Smokers choice. . . ...1 Smokers. common .. Mitch can. each.-. Show. ewes. per cm, Buckmper CWI......., Culls.e-cb............ 14min. per cwt. .... Calves 'rerhaad...... Hop choice. par cw: Hogs. light. por ch .. Hopi-t. percwt..... do mom. per cwt. do sow-.1wrcwl . do lugs. per out. aotaagts.percwt............ 200 to no Leading When Din-ken. Following are the closing quota- tions at important .vheut centra- to-day: . Dairy produce firm, with good de- mand foe butter and eggs. The lat.- ter sold at so to Me 11 down tor fresh. Choice txaund rolls, 2:0 to 220. Turkeys sold at 11 to 12 1-20 per lb. Vegetables in tair supply " steady prices. Dressed hogs firmer at ", to 38.25. Following Is the range of quota- “one: to $1.75. Applets, per bbl.. $111) to $1.50; dressed hogs, $8.00 to $8.25; (“£138. doaca, 30 to 350; butter, dairy. " to 22c; do. Creamery, 20 to 2.50. Toronto Live Stock Market. Export 'settle, choice. por out. .4 50 to .5 no domodium.......r... .... 4m to 450 do Clown.........-....... 32.5 to 100 Bumhcru‘nxport,............... 450 to 475 anhon'mttle. piekod, goo to C Mt 1tuteshera'eator, choice........ Sti't to 400 Butqheeeesattge.iir...l.'.r..' .135 to Stat [THE MARKETS Toronto M1160. 675 576 tlyr