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with your Ned, is all Pas") to cw and “wanted Ctr_estastes. BY MAIL,'. mun-mun. url you and with. .‘a . Irrou 5kl'g may APLE SYRUP. \gpvl" "CJ/l)?,',',,",.'. [IVE i;..' r .r Hm some eat. Correzvqndona I"... s COLLEUt.IOI”‘. 6.. " In! It hip-d you! I at. Much; '0? ttG ttterm. mono tonic d'.h'e? to on u 31’1“ P, his. JD FOR H 32.35 dam-id "£5 n Til rs ARS " .001 Pii - WV {:11 mm t g 'ttog. Iers 09909909”; _ " you P15051133 EE We) orith at. 1y','L' 1't"t't"t "V "N', of ‘ "iii " tylc, m mire {9) 11 b1 " I 0am- g. "'atistaeaorr' on. Ont. Andrea- AttNtet W1 u. Montmat " ANY QUAN- trle mum“ ta' “FEM” l. ' n d l " ["0119ij- Pot Minn Ch. 27, ten“ " "o. j Maln‘fo m'lud. Hugh "ttleo. Filo Juno, Jtlol, , the IMHO. ml! " Emil Ient MIA-d. rib-3o toi you INS ot tutu-r " I!” " Mountainq of gold could not urchase such tpstimortr-or the the place of the health and happiness which Lydia E. Qt,',".',',','",',',' Vegetable Compound light to Mrs. Hayes. Such testimony should be accepted am women as convincing evidence L dia E. Pinkham's Vege- hble 50mponngi stand; without a r as a remedy for all the distress. illt ingot women ; all ovarian troubles; More; int1ammations; ulceration, 'ttlug and displacement of the womb ' ”he; irretrttlar, suppressed or menstruation. Surely the sad character ot the ultimo- letters wen-o (1:in printing in new per: an lave no room to! £3.30 minds of hi: people» -. -- “Lydia E. Pinkhzun's Vege- bble Compound is worth tins ob. hrl a drop. I advise ttil women who ac amioted with tumors or female trouble of any kind to give it afaithful tMa1."-Hsigaed) M38. E. P. HAYES, H2 Dudley St., (Roxbury) Boston- am. --88000 forfeit If original of non mar - yenulncnus cannot be produccd. acribing my symptoms and asked your advice. You replied, and I followed ntl our directions carefully, and to. dny‘ an a well woman. " The use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound entirely ex- plled the tumor and strengthened .1 whole system. I can walk miles 'Fibroid Tumors Cured- j Note the result of Mrs. _ Pinkharn's advice and medicine. i eye!" New Were the sweetest fit.. tio blue and gold shoes to go with It, and it would bo very becoming with ttty quaint straight lines and hanging shoves. It was In "cell de mi" blue satin. very supple and thick. and just on tho buck, covering " almost. was a mammoth exotic '1owor done in raised gold ombrold: cry, and tho gown wan bordered everywhere with bands of blue panne In a. more intense shade than "kingr.'s There is a reverse and Ind aide to the picture. of course. but on that " 6000 not lie in my province to dwell to-duy, which in as well for you. an morallzlng is not my strong point! Everyone is still talking of the "cold snap," tor which as a rule '0 in England never find ourselves prepared, We: always greet it with lurprise mingled with resentment; there but: not been frost enough tor skating. which is a joy eagerly united upon over here on every possible oc- melon. bat then again there has not been enough to stop the hunting wlileh ban gone on unusually briskly and unintruuruptndly in the various 'mnting-cshirtra. I have had a peep at t90tue lovely tea-gowns, real "rar niento robes" for comfort as much as show. witieh were being sent off to a. big country houno where the women like to step into this style of garment when they got oft their mrtlng toggery. One Was copied from the _ ..-._ -wu-u ll‘l" In (on; In Ctttetiy for iriiiiiid"li'dsiar, worn. She has n gm] above unper- Iutlon. evidently. nor one ot her "kthettr d oeuvres" ha " gown embroid- and in gutterlx tt peacock. leathers. urn 'yiovttt--novisUir unlucky about ttthr-is, a rich. supple: black satin "rortted all over with tiny silver leaves. one during note or color being . Ion. mun than in “cherry ripo" color. which crosses the carnage and tinisetuu, with a big crump.cd up chou. It will cult hre quoenly auto to per- !cctlon. London is very full of shop- pets, u. constant. "va-eL-vicnt" ot peo- ple getting their Durban outfits. To lone no tune-and no customers!“ most of the big shops, such as Woot-. land's, have Opened charming tum rooms, where the poor. exhausted ladies may be refreshed and talk over ttuau, Purchutres with ouch other UVL‘I’ a fragrant cup. Everything is made lo comtortat,te and labor-saving In this your of grace. when it would new that luxury is the breath or life to a grant many of - mu lucky One. who have means tad Interest to get them an entree to an the wonderful new Arabian Nighte’ entertainments are-not lee1- Ing at an tired at the prospect. Every I (by we hear or fresh people 'railiugi on with trunks full of wonderful gar- l, lent; London will be a howling dea- , at with so many of the smart setl 'urd--qutte “another 'rtorr"--the in- teresting let-awny. I hear that the "ruttti.te Loner” are coming out thr- , torjully "rum; to do honor to them- ' new» and. the Durham Miss Daisy Letter has been gating the most ravishing toilette» trom Worth, in Paris, and her frock tor the big Dani I ball on Jun. " is " mm; Finer all the lucky 01 Mid interest to to an the woo Nitthte entertul “it at all mm n there 1. _ atr Ghanaian) "ttat as tired here ot ham-11 Parts, 1erpateh-..m, are " un- 'erpateh-.m, are rowin al- mar-thi, 'iii-ruling',,,',',' a: sane . has styled It-aa we did ot the ’onatlon More it was over. Well! to u a saying about “sour m” and I have little doubt that 43.. I.“- a Jun. " is a stiitGiU"" "itmy slabs of loveliness. Canon, with tactful pulley, is In cititdiy for beautiful Indian Chinese Native Robe Fort unr s Favorites. helm-ins ot the , so forth, that they are more' suited . tor town, than tor driving or motor- l lag in the country-side l r i Boas and sum-s l l are growing wider and longer, with) more bunches or tails to finish the ends, and the modlsh way to wear ’ them, is round the shoulders in 1830 ,' style. pretty jewelled ornaments pin- l Hing them to the shoulder for safety. Looked on as throat or chest pro-1 lsrervers their use is thus nullified” I mais, que Pouiczwous? it is eitie to ite early Yietorian--op second Em.., i pire, according to your nationality.“ , this season! Some pretty theatre} , bodioes are being made in pleated) [while chiffon, with deep corsletf i belts of black brocade patterned in; I pink, velvet roses, mauve orchids, or I rose red cherries, there are a few, 3 knots of velvet on the front or,' sioeres in the shades of the flowers. and a little of the Alencon cup lace. I They look very quaint, and the bits '; of brocade usql are real works ofl L art. or blue satin. with little draped curtains to keep them shaded from the [tare- of the vulgar herd. Toys. too, were provided. such as India rubber dolls, and balls, at was too absurd. and the most com- H‘__ _-.._., -.--..».u uuu unaulcbu as dainty as those prepared for a baby "helted-earl," all quilted and wadgefl sad lined in rose. mauve At the recent Art Exposition 1n Paris. the pet "mineti" were ob. jects ot great solicitude to their tender owners. They provided them with _downy baskets and cradles. been given a new set ot complete. gold plate and all canine devotion go further? The” are extremely costly, too. One I not yetstcrdu,y would have been worth 5330. had it not unlucklly possessed one white paw. In Brigh- tot. you cannot walk two "We without hwcting one and it ludicrous sight to Behold a. tan. soicmu-visageu clergyman carrying one wrapped in a shawl. I thought it: loukml us if he ought to be draw- ing it along on a little green wood- on stand, with four wheels under it. for it looked too tiny to he a live object. They are so valuable that they are a regular nuisance to their owners. I should say. One Indy told me she never liked to leave hers in her hotel, “unless one ot the other visitors would be kind enough to sit with it I" I thought how the said visitors would bless her and it. Another bow-wow, who had suffered from toothache. had There Is a perfect rage Just now tor little toy 1'omeraniants, those diminutive jet black dnggies which really Pretty Diana of' the Chase. A useful and fashionable hat tor Windy days, and of those we have had a surfelt truly, is copied from the Persian "Naftau." It suits peo- ple with regular features and has generally " jewelled or wrought: metal ornament Just in front with an uprearing algrette. For driving to the meets, or to lunch with the "guns," women are wearing long coats of baby colt skin, it is so dur- able nothing hurts it ; it was first In- troduoed in Paris for motor coats, and it is "cry warm and cosy. Thus who can afford It stick to sealskin and Persian lamb, but petlt grin and earacal, and the less expensive pelts are now made so ornate, with em- broidered yokes, collars, revers, and unuorno, or else 8. mg hairy plateau. I saw a chic little hunting-green ribbed velveteen frock, made with a. short round skirt, Just edged with brown fur; the Russian bloune was 011:1th In with a green patrnt leather belt, with an old Flemish silwr pointed clasp to lengthen the Waist- linn in front. The hat was in black satin felt, with an ostrich feather waving over It, and under the wide brim were coiled two long blttey green pmoock’s feathers, close together, making an uncommon lining, thcir coloring mi.th the frock to perfec- tion, and both suited the 1 Another Dinner Gown iot tho same School was in cell 'blue mousseline de sole, worked over with I myriads ot silvery sequins; It hung! softly over a pale blue sill: slip, the? tmbller being of accordion pleats. The ", ellnw sleeves were quaint]; slit up; their entire length, and fastened _ across with silver cord and bows with i dangleu on the ends. This had the: some pretty vague Empire effect as; the one I have Just described. For’ tho hair there was a big silver but-i torily with outspreud wings to restf just behind the pmnpadour on a 3 little cluster of curls. A coquettish i feature of an Empire gown of crenmi point d' esprit. which was lined ' with peach-blow pink moussoline and. worn over a A11p to match, was that in all tho bows of soft cream swim; which bedecked it here and there,': were tied little bunches of pink tipped 1 darics, on hanging stalks, and a little', daisy chain wreath was the accmn- ', partying coitture. For shooting (-05-: tumeq a great deal of velvet, spotted, i ribbed or plain, is being used, and a} favorite shade is lawn In all varia-, tinns of tone. The skirts and cont-l lets may he strapped in silk to match _ put on very fancifully and invariably ( a fur stole accompanies the costume. l, The hat is usually a moleskin felti tricorne, or else a big hairy plateau; to the wearer who is a dark wo- man with pale creamy akin and brown eyes. Another was a more ornate and dressy style, just the fairy gown tor an "lntimato dinner." It was an Empire tourroau, or coat, of cream Alencon lace, to be worn over a complete dress of cream moussclino with a sun pleated trout. All round the de'colletage, and going round the urmholes to reach to the short waist or the Empire gown were Sprays of tho loveliest little roses, hand-fashioned in buttrrreup yellow, and green chiffon. It was one of thoso dainty creations which "halt conceal and half reveal the form within" and was altogether bo.. witehinE. A yellow satin sash with a big soft chou was, I must tell you, tied high under the arms. in pretty "iroaephino" fashion. Loni»: Lila- Iist.y Squirrels. set of teeth, and all. Can Many otners. once sufferers, now in goo! nenlth, unite with Dame Josepn wllotte in singing the praises of Dodd’s KlInry Pills. Taey have proved 1routelaslvoly taut no disease arising from diseased Kidneys can stand before mom. “Dozid's Kidney Pills are a grand remedy tor me. I give Dodd's Kid- ney Pills my certificate from 'a big apart.” iW'onderful Cure by Dodd's pmple are fuast learning now im- portant it is taut the Kidnoyu {mould be kept: in shape to perform tmil- duty of removing impurities from tac bloml. and “on Cutarrb have yielded ream: ily to tais frondgrtul Arc-medy, and Dame Joseph Millette. of St. Mosaive, Tells ot'Her Pains and How Easily She not Rid of Them. St. Iiosulru, D'Arthubasoa, Quin, Dec. 8.-tBpetisnl.)--Amonig me people ot tUs nmghborlwoJ there has been aunt-n talk of late, of the numerous tux-us resulting from we use of Dodd'r,. Kinny Puts. Sum diseases as Rheu- matism, Backucno, Heart Disease SENSATIDN 1L Topic, Inn-,0] mum-lug Canaan. Place, the Jordan, opposite Jericho. Before they crossed the river two hpies were sent over, who brought hack word that tho people were fillrd with terror. III. Topic, the capture of Jericho. Place. at Gilgal, near Jnricho. The Lord gave Joshua Cureful directions as to how to take the city of Jericho, and then Joshua told the people what to do. They were to march around the city once It. day for six drzys. and on the seventh day they were to march around seven times. Than the priests were to blow with tho trumpets and the people were to shout. They did as the Lord had commanded them, and the walls fell down flat. IV. Topic. Caleb receiving his in- heritance. Place, (algal. It has been about six years smce the Israelites tuttered Canaan. t We have had a regular plethora , of new books this month, very nice i' it is, tor I always think they are i the best things of all for Father Christmas to bring. Nearly I Every Author or Note : has had something in the press, both 3 the "Elisa,btrttis" have something new to otter, The Baroness Von Arnim, . about whose identity there has been much discussion and mystification. I always writes charmingly. She was a ' Miss Beauchamp before she married . the German "Man of wealth," and ;whon “Elizabeth and her German ; garden" first appeared, her brother i --a very tuecediui London doctor-- 5 told.me tuat no one was more as- ! tonished than herself and her tant- _ ily at the way it had caught on. I She had hardly Intended it pro bono , publlco at first, but was delighted i to find she had hit the popular note. '. I have not read Mrs. Eleanor Glyn’s i "Amhrosine," and am curious to see f it she is a married "Elizabeth" who,I ihad grown wiser after her visits,} I or whether Kipling would say it is! i“qulie another story." I Summary-Lesson I. Topic, Joshua's divine commission. Place, the Jordan, oppoalte Jericho. After Moses was dead Joshua was told to arise and lead the people over Jordan into Cum nun. The Lord told Joshua to be wry courageous, for no man would be :xhle to “and :14;an him whlle'he lived. He was also told to carefully obey the law which God lmd grvou him. Joshua then commended the. Ir-'0- ple to prepare victuuls, for in three days thry were to pass over Jordan. lN'l fUhr fkhodl. beinir eqinif io" {Re -di/ifta%aeU" I prepay all express or postage (regte toredh my tings dglivep to you {we T. Topic, Divine protection. Place. all over Canada Send money with order, one or more boxes, and you shall be a customer or mine. Some have ordered the fiftieth time. Say whether mild. medium or strong. leal touch of all was that one pr two had tiny flexible gold chains round their furry necks, no ordln- ary collar for a pampered Parisian pussy. with one of those pierced gold scent balls dangling from it. Cats are said to love perfumes a la. mode as much as their (air mis- tress. All the tobacco that I use is grown In Cuba. therefore nothing bat Bar- ana tobacco ever goes into any part ot any ot my cigars. I employ Cuban workmen only. No wholesalers, re- tailer. commission lulesmen nor bad tuMtmmttr--that'e, all in the cigars. CIGARS DIRECT from MAKER to SMOKE. No dealers need apply. 331.000 sold In the last year. ONE BOX AND YOU ARE A REGULAR CUSTOMER References-ANY BANK IN TORONTO. . I supply you. THE NEW WAY, TWO YEARS. tor the some money you pay the old way one year. These Cigars are superior to imported 15- 9ent Havana; The name of my cigar Is No. 72. Price tllit YEAR’S SUPPLY OF HAVANA (HEARS FREE... Kidney Pills causirig Much Talk. Trut? . K. FERRIS I'.2 $2.50FBR t' BOX (lf 50 Review.-Psu. 106 2 Hi, {0-48. {NATIONAL LESSON NO. XIII DECEMBER MN, 1902. Toronto Canada IN QUEBEC. im- IV. Caleb and his inheritance. In Lnoyu his service of God t1alctt Wag, 1. form 1tulopendent. 2. Truthful. 3. Cour- -jti.33 azeous. A. Unsclflsh. 5. Wholly de- voted to God. For this service he )ften was rewarded, 1. With long: lilo. 2. odd's Continued strength in old age. s. good Restful possession of his portion of ttons the land. The sure rewurds of con- Ca- sacrallon: l. A hot-01c spirit. Chur- yred, notarized by virtue and nmnliness. that 2. Good imtr,smont, growlng out of experience in coping; with difficult l! ot problems. 3. Sincere respect of all the friends and even foes. 4. A noble and fearlessnoss that looks undismayed ot at seeming trr.surmountabie mm- lect- cultios. Before the Chrktinn hero all enemies become servants. all rand difficulties become helps and all Kid- terrors become sources of refresh- big meat. The children ot Anal: still live in the spiritual world. Donot now fear them, Meet them bravely, con- amo lledntly. and conquer them. Christ lilacs will grandly reward His followers lave who always bring back a "good ”no report." can. Tr.. The nan-eleyer and his refuge. 1 The cities ot refuge were cum“! King East m. Jericho :ypinnl of the strong- holds of iniquity in tho world. The city was straw: shut up. No one could go out nor could any one enter in. The whole spirit of the people was resistive. Their attitude ls very suggestive of the resistance of the human soul against the higher powers which would con- quer it and lead it to a higher. nobler lite. It is even far more suggestive of tho more conspicu- ous social and political evils which hnvo beam)!n so rerun-My entrench- ed in our national life. How are they to be dislodged? Some Joshua must .thppear-tx man of mm and u may of perseverance. H. The passage of the Jordan. The events commend with this re- markable experience wer" calcu- lated to make a deep and lasting impression upon the minds of the Israelites. They could certainly point to cine Platt in their pilgrim- age and exrlnim, "There God met us and brought us through the waters dry-shod. There the mercy seat. tho symbol ot God‘s law and mercy. led us mfrly as did the pil- lar ot fire in the wilderness." How blessed it is to have these clear, definite experiences of God‘s love and mercy. l x. Topic. Ttuth's choice. Pincus. g Moab, Bethlehem. There was a, tam.. l inet in tho land of Israel and Naomi, . with her husband and two sons wont ‘to tho land of Mont) to live. The ‘sons married lfoabitish warm-n. but l after a few years hath sons and I their father died. 10:) vim: tho women I widows. Naomi thon docide to re- ? turn to Br-thltxhc'm. 0mm runninnd , in Monty, but Ruth Clare, to hor moth- l,t'r-in-'tuw and chose the true God. Lesson I. Tho Irw.der's promise. Moses was (loud and n new lender was demttruivd. This 1vader proved to be Joshua. Ile was commanded to be. strong and of good C0t1rtur,c. God’s promise to him was calculat- M to inspire him with indomitable strength. "As I was with Mosesso I will be Wilth than; I will not fail thee nor forsake thee." lie was to be strong. 1. In faith; 2. In expecta- tion. a In zen-1h. 4. In endurance. G, In patience. Ci. In courage. There is no place for weakness in tiotrs sor"‘ce. "Let the weak my. 'I am strong”! . (r1rtousrJtttr..--Thotw who fully follow tho Lord will waive rich Hpirituul blessings. Wham-s or God commands (us to do nr, is ready to assist us in doing. We Should always remember God and his goodness to us. Tho things that are impossible for us to do are Tory mug; for the Lord to portorm--it was not a hard thing for God to overthrow tho walls of Jericho. and he can just as easily overthrow his ennmios to-day. PilACWC'AL SURVEY. XIII. Topic. the birth or Jmus. Place, Bethlehem. Mary and Jos- oph wore at nethlchern: nearby were 'rlurphnrds keeping watch in the tiehis over the flocks; the angel of the Lord appeared to thorn; a light shone around them; tliry ware told M Sn Vitrttr was born ', if Hwy would Ro to Bethlehem they would find the young child in a mangor; they wnnt and found all as tho angel had said. God npoko to Smmmh Samuol at Ctrst supposed Eli had called him, but after- wards understood that it was tho Lord: tho Lord told Snmno! what ho intended to do against Ell, he- musn his sons had “made themselves viln." and Eli had "restrained thnm not." XI. Topic. tho doom of the mummy. Pinon Shiloh. Tho child Samuel as- sistm Ell in tho titbepnnc',o serviee: IX. Topic. tho triumph ot Gideon. Plaer, at the foot of Mount Gilbert The Midianitos worn urnntly (rpm-Ms:- ing Crod'e people. The Lord cnIlrd Gideon, as a dolivcrer. Gideon called tho Irqrnolites together and s't,Rst?t1t- bled an army of 32.000 men: rp- quoats the “fearful and afraid" to return home. and the army was thus reduced to 10.000. The. Lord then tasted them at the brook and only 200 mm were retained, and with this small toroo Gideon my: 10 tlic:ht the Midiunitlsh army. hands of their enemies. and the hen- thrn nations greatly distrcsm‘d them. The Lord raised up judges. which de- livcred them, but when the judge was dead the people corrupted them- selves worse than before. VIII. Topic, the evil pHrrcts of Wino. Place. probably Jerusnlum. The un- tion had been prosperous. but in the midst ot the prosperity tho people had forsaken the Lord. They woro CEDPCL'IIIy given to drunkvnnoss. The land was filled with filthirmsk God pronounch a woe upon them homun- of 11101: terrible sin-s. Ephraim should be destroyed, VII. Topic, the apostasy of Israel. Place, Canaan. Joshua died, being 110 yum-s old. While he lived the people served the Lord. A tow years after his death tho Israelites forsook the Lord and served Bualjm. Bccause of 31112 tho Lord delivered them itsto the called on thcm to aoosd'saoin" Ella: would serve, J ehovab or the gods of the Canaanites. now, an old man, and More he died he aesembled the people at Shechem and gays gum his parting 'ydsice.me Shiloh. Tue inheritance of the tribe ot Lest was 48 cities, which were quite evenly distributed among the wince. Sh ty" these cities were chosen as citing u: ruiuge. Kedegh, Shechem and hvhrou were on the west ot Jor- dan; am; Braer, Ramoth and Golan om than can. TI, Topic, Joshua. renewing the cov- enant. Place. Sixeclxem. Joshua was XII. Our prlvllrgm urn great. The angel’s massage to the Bethlehem sftrpherds, and glorious hymn of “peace and good will," has been swell- ing In the grate'ul chorus of the ages. and with tho tertiverginit PE- perlence and twtim-my or nineteen centuries bearing donvn upon us, great things are rrqu'rml o' my "Unto when much is 33mm. much nun-t be ranked.” XI. Mnn cannot iivo unto hinruwif Mono, xwithnr can ho div to hints) alone. Man loaves tivix' world with (mgr-in, guardian ntttis of light to Mont him homo, .wilnrt‘ loving spirits await to bliss him tor hnilowmi in- ifiunncns :1 mi in-ipfui dorailsr in onrtlt's pilgrimage; or in tht? dark shadow nr fl ruinrd life, guns forth into tho night of eternal dvnlh to mnet the tratita of his sinful. soifish me an: rrprenented in the wickedness, re- mmtment and hatrmi of his fallon, ruined feilmv man. This probably is the moret of the rich man's desire that his brothers might not come "to this piece of torment." nothing. IX. What an army gathered at tho call of Grinon, apparently ready to do and dart: tor God nnd Israel. But a few days of soldiers' {are and threatening: perils from Midlan'a for- midahlo host, dnmponml Its ardor and com-ago. Bo that whnn Grimm soi0."Whosoover is fravtut and nfrnld. lot him roturn and dqnnrt,‘ tummy- two thrmmnd roturnml home. God would not only rmlnno them to such small numbers that tho victory over the 9mm" mast be ascribed to mm.. sdf, but HIS chosen lnnlrumon‘a must bo riirhtltios-err,imon mntnl. Such is: inravimbiy"ttio divino procedure. while the nation that tor revenue or whntovor selfish consideration pro- tvcts and porpotuntvs the mloon and the liquor trtrttic, leaves a 1rlarrtine,r, horitage ot dimsarre, crime. Insanity. misery and poverty to the genera- tions ro1!owintt, resulting In nation"! army and ruin. VII. Intrmpr‘rnnce is a national up. well as an individual crimp. God pro- nouncod a woe on the drunknrd and drunknmd maker. Ree Huh. ii. 16: I. Cor. vi. 10. A {warm} fate awaits both, VII. Disohcdinrcp wrought man‘s ruin, forftitcd PiitdiFo. Ohmimzcn is tho only road that lends back to I‘m-- ndise and rtt-rual life. Christ‘s ohmi- (‘nce tn mnoting the domandtr of law opened the possibilltina and privi- lege of ohedienco to man. "If thou wou1dat enter into life, keep the commandments." forbid that we should forsake tho Lord to scrvu othnr gods." T. xvi. 2. "Nay, hut we will serve the Lord." V. XXI. 3. "The Lord our God will we save and His voico will we obey." TI. Itrds'xdication to tho ant-vice of God. Tho enumeration of the fathers will not sufficn tor tho sons. Joshua was now nanny in sight of the Celts- tial city. and his Int-art’s strongest desire was to have behind him a, na- tion wholly deoted to tho service of the living God. The people "presented themsvlvm before God." and in nn- swu- to the enrnrst exhortntions and appeals: ot Joshua promised. 1. "God forbid that we should forsake the Term) to serve othnr nods." T. xvi. in; order to put a limit to n spirit of revenge. whUe at the sums» time pro- vision war: made for the miequnw punishment of crime. Timre has ul- ways vxismd among civilized nations a sirong conception of the value of humnn itro,, and the punishment in- niche, upon the murdvrer has always been sow-r0 and sometimvs and: vin- dictive in its cimmclcr. The cities: ot refuge were not founded to pro- tect the guilty, but for the shelter of the: innocent. Scott's Emulsion is a mixed food; the Cod Liver Oilin it makes flesh, blood and muscle. the Lime and Soda make bone and brain. It is the standard scientific food for delicate children. But how about the children ? Are they fed according to science, a bone food if bones are soft and undeveloped, a flesh and muscle food if they are thin and weak and a blood food"if therels anemia? The up-to-date farmer knows what to feed his cows to get the most milk, his pigs to get the most pork, his hens to get the most eggs. Science. The matter of feed is of tremendous importance to the farmer. Wrong feeding is loss. Right feeding is profit. PROFIT ONTARIO ARCHIVL: TORONTO CHEMISTS. Toronto, Ontario. 50c. and $is all druggists. Be sure that this plum h the form of a label 13 an the waprer of every bottle ol Emu sion you buy. Scott&Bowne Send for free sample. Dr. Otto Fulc, P. wminz. 0.. tvr'ltebM-- “The_nle ot tit. .lttrohs ol' " cow. stuntly inerertsimt,. " is praised by everybody. and rz'wnr fails to ail". eat!“ satisfaction." Got). G. Erfflw. Palestine, Eil.:--"' was In hm! ”New“: from a sworn!- leg, I used Bt. Jan-obs Oil. Its effect was wonderful. The folluwln " day I attend“ fo my business again." l-‘ Rudder. Cleveland, Ohio, Iayl: "Two npplications of Fit. JIM'OUS Ott cured me or great and long-continual pain In my toot." Mrssrs. L'. L. Bruudnge and Son, Druggists. M-ixskegou. Mich. write-- "hit. Jan-obs Oil “4.5 a “underlulsnlo. We sold eight bottles at retail yel- tm-day. This will give you some idea of how well it is liked In thin motion." Mr. Louis Hinkol, of East Poesten. Kin. N. Y.. s.a.vtc--"i call St. Jacob Oil the best linimcnt l ever used. It cured ttit' ot Rheumatism and pal» in the buck." Herman Bittner. Matttettertor, N. Hc.--"; have tried St. Jacobs Oil.nnd found " evollvnl. All the” who have parchment! it speak of " at 'tdmply incomparable." him Ol the great 1tcmouy--st. onhaOil. livery ruse or Rheumatism--siomeoi many years’ tstarting-tstu; ghcn wt] to this powerful remedy. Thou-and. of certlhcales like the following (1| be furnished as to its Ttttue..-- George Srleyr-r. Puhllsher ot the Chilton, Wie., "Volksbme." used St. Jacobs ml tor :‘ghuost unbearable pains in the back, which had co.- pletely prostrated him." A town} plix'ullons curt-d mm mltlrely. Mrs. Fred. Ebcrlv, Bellaire, 0.,wu for " ‘loug tinu: severely troabud with mteumatism. st. Jacobs Oil instantly rcl:e'.0d and entirely cw 'i'IOu' PROOF oF THE PUDDING LIES IN THE EATING." The doutors are dumba‘oundod. the drugglstu usionlshu]. and the peo~ ple excited and Joyful over the won- derful cure; apt tremendous sale- tuned in place. No drainage was em- ployr'd and the patient maven! without a single bad symptom. - Lancet. Fla i: Shut Eiportoattie.ettoioe, oer cwt. tsto domediuw............. .... 4w do cow-4 T.................. 850 13utqhertfFttnl.........r/... 585 "utmMsrs'etxvoit............./, 475 Butcheu'uuh. '.sicA.od....... 4 40 ltrttxtherm'eatue, éhoiee........ 3 " Butchers' came, an, . _ ......... 3 25 do common........... ..._. 225 Bu0r,_eypdrt0uviA.'y..'.y..V. too 4loli¢hc..................... 350 do feeding.............. .... 250 yio "toth.-...... .............. 175 Feeders. qhort.uott....._...... I " do medium 37.5 dolizhl ""....'.r....r.rw.. 325 Stacker:- clatiee................. 275 Slackers. c0rtuttott,............. 225 Niiettrowr,eaett.. ... ........ " to yhtspp.ewis.perct" .......... 300 Buekridseretkt......... P....... 200 1'ullstsactt...-................ 200 anlmpcr cwt. ..........wq... 37i, Calves. porhoad................ 300 "ottr choloc.per cwt.......... 630 HomJlghupor CA"............ 576 Hoits.trd,rierewr....,iC.C 575 4omororr,perttwt........... .550 tlosowts.pisrcwt 'm......... I Mt tiosttupsioercwt...., .. 24M Apples, pur trtu'rei, $1.00 to $1.50; dressed hosts, 87.GO to $8; 033:, new laid. Bo to Me: butter. dairy, 18 to 22e 2 do.. creamer-y. 23 to 26e: chick- o-na. pm- pair. 55 to TGe: ducks. [WP pair, GO to Me; turkeys, per th., " to lic 2 [$9089. per lu., 8 to IM; pom,- 1003, per bag. $1.10 to $1.25. [wading “Imam Markus. Following are the closing quota- tions at impormm wheat centres to- lean sh steers, trigeral New York ... ... Chicago ... ... ... , Toicdo ... ... ... Duluth, No. 1 nor Mina Fu-mon‘ Mon Dec. 20--She street receipt. d grain to-day were moderate. with prices generally unsteady. Wheat is unchanged. 200 bushel: at white cell- ing at Toe, 300 bushels ot red at 70c, and BOO bushti-a ot moose at M to 650. Bark-y Is unchanged. 600 bushels selling at 42. in ITC. Oate continue slemb'. with sales ot TOO bushels at 34 to Mc. Rye told at 5110 a bushel for one load. and buck- wheat In Mc for one load. Following tn tlm range at quan- tions : t Dressed hogs are “emu at 37.50 to $8. Hay [a steady. with receipt. ot an loads, which sold at $13 to 315 a ton for timothy. and at $6 to $9 tor mixed. Straw sold at $10 to 311 a ton for three loam. EETHE MARKETS ii London, D c. 2o.--tive tlt.', 1-2 to 1.". LL": INN" British Live Stock 'roronto Luv Mock Market. Through on, D c. "0--Live cattlv etendy .-2 to 1.". LL": thr In. for Amrus reras'. (111$de weight ; Canadian 111-2 to 121-30 per Ib.: re-, tor beet, 101-2 to llc per lb. Funcy......... exuun ..r..... mule. Naked cattle, choice. cattle. fair, . V. the Heart and Lives Due. May. tt ', 5-8 Bl Ti 3-8 TT 1-4 77 1 8 Ht I-tt T.", I-tt 76 In; Markus to 85 18'-