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Wanted moothing a (‘Mtlgzcn M er s cures emedy ’&M NTS o general ideat" goll or uncut finished in four BY MAIL Lsadinae gestion and inviâ€" » tem so that Ll.({rsawn from the st the same trouâ€" cow when she ts as when she ‘s Blo««i Purifier cost with good re, or Dr. A. W Toronte and | it 1 f Milk increased. + Standare . rk. his â€" latest Vhy go to all the uble of keeping ws and get only eks. ackage il‘s the finest published this ES Th SITFR BOUTILLIER Havana Filled [ :‘ Pue. in k ind Cmsmâ€"'m"" COLLEGE, Toronto Can, HAND, _ MARRIED umbrance preferred) eneral farmirg and 1 recommended ; alzo Co., Agents, ba bly Cigar ranuit= and +*Re icre is a lirect «1. An unusual 7 with Qw.. the ministry ; ire apt to be ind horseflesh ; ms bDonde men o the number eailed men are p of the 01 contact wit cup and °g€ while this i# OW at permanantly cures Hay Fovcl‘no'fl N NXINGHAM â€" In eve towa S and vm.’ im lered clothing; good . Crown T‘"‘”" silors, Toronto. LINIÂ¥ENT is arth. I i. SNOW ably go to !\ remain ioâ€" has a thick 1€ NIMENT will thonsip both upside »f the eg§g china cup to the disceased ‘proved Blowo., ‘s. clears the air droppings in the of a t 6 »M ckle nooâ€"aâ€" aboot onyâ€" en happenâ€" vis jist Rab W MENT will Dick‘s Blood Purifier unt butter to offer large rolls are a quantity of Vill pay 30 ete. n Toronto. denee solicited. Enst, Toronts ss ine en i ug. _ Wid iwa‘. and . 1908, i P\'er{ towa ma '“T tm aure LADIFY® lt‘ummm s Largest Tail. the olu mbus‘ c is one : open for an to represent i ble business. lalr, Toronte MHce drawer hape. in and that it moreâ€" he egg than 1E D‘ THIS rofessions it 8 *a 1t * It would secm by this state" t that women would save e and much sicknoss if they ould g;.-t. Lydia E. Pinkham‘s 7 table Compound at once, L“”,..I“{E‘ ies. Tor spooial au Mass. for s & ,%e. It froomdalwxgo helps. a other person can give such The sharp hnmingrrxins low down in my side were terrible. My physiâ€" clan said thero was no help for me unless I would 50 to the hospital and be operated on. I thought before that I would try Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound which, fortunately, I did, and it has made me a stout, healthy woman. mdvice to all women who suffer any kind of female trouble is commence taking Lydia E. bam‘s V egetable Compound once." â€" Mrs. Ira 8. HorrmmarER, video, Ohi0.â€"£5000 forfeit if orlginel of "I had an abscess in my side in the fallopian tube (the fallopian tube is a connmection of the ovaries). I suffered untold misery and was go weak I could searcely get around. UwOCVi it i [\ C ~\1t How an abscess in the Falloâ€" pian Tubes of Mrs. Holliager was removed without a surgical 40 t P OWP 200 PC 20 €P PRCORTOUITCUY @ITI CVUHT The wing or tab collar among the | der pipestem, try dumbâ€"belis or Inâ€" besetâ€"Giressed men is now the leadâ€" | dian clubs. Swing the arms upraised, ing style, and it is gaining in popâ€"| a weignt in each hand, around the wlarity daily. Whether the fashion ‘ head, backward and forward. in coliars is governed by that in Stretch each arm in turn at right neckwear, or vice versa, manulacturâ€"| angles to the body. While holding era of both articles are not agreed | one arm in this position movre the But the wing collar is undoubtedly | other one to the back, holding the the most suitable for the form of | club or dumbbell across the shouldâ€" neekwear that is to ‘be in vogne} ers, then across the lower part of during the winter monthse, as it will ; the back. go woell with any large tie, particâ€"| These are excellent exercises for wlarly with the English squares and | moulding the ®*rms into form and madeâ€"up puflle, . | beauty. P The talfeta waist is an old time favorite, and no other fabric ever seems quite to take its place. One pretty model was of pale blue silk, the front plait, the yoke and the #leeves by the shoulders of fine tucking : the tucking on the yoke adorned with little embroidered sunâ€" burstâ€"like effects, with the centres solkdly worked. The belt is of self material with catâ€"stitched edge, and‘ the collar and culfs beautifally worked in catstitch with silk of the same tone. . Both collar and cuffs are trimmed with a narrow band of lace. Many taffeta waists are tucked and faggoted with silk of a conâ€" *rasting color. Black on white and the reverse are, of course, the most popular. Pines and kindred designs | are cut out of the silk and attached | to the body of the blouses by fagâ€" | goiting. This trumnming generally outâ€" i Mnes the yoke, and is repeated again | across the baggy part of the sleeve. ; women who are sick. Aud Bow for silk waists. And, inâ€" deed, any girl may be pardoned for going into raptures over them. Such combinations of soft silk and filmy chiffon ! SBuch beautiftul models in velvets and rich lace! And then for practical wear, such swell little af. fairs of taffeia and liberty. The two iastâ€"named materials are by far the most popular for genâ€" eral wear. They look equaliy well when plain‘y made or heavily ornaâ€" mented. Indeed, many of the cutest and most stylish waists are abso bately plain, and only relieved by the fancy neckwear chosen to wear with them. separate waist who can imagine her ? Jt forms one of the most important parts of her costume. By means of it she can make frequent changes in Ber costume, and at small trouble or expense. See her in a neat tailorâ€" made custume for the street. Let her only take off her coat and note the change ! She wears an elaborate shik or lace waist, and is now ready for theatre or reception. In short, given waists of different degrees of wlaborateness, you can dress approâ€" priately for almost any occasion. B a thing of beauty is a joy forâ€" ever, what a welilâ€"spring of joy a woman must possess who has one or more of the season‘s new waists. Beautiful they are, and what a varâ€" lety to choose fromâ€"taffeta, peau de sole, liberty, veivet, lace, mousseline, crepe de chene, ctc., tucked, embroiâ€" dered, trimmea with lace, faggoting, anmd, in short, adorned with every trimming the mind can conceive and the fingers execute. Tht nirt of | tmiurt ustkinuest . burl 0o other vferson can »ful advice as Mrs. letter proving genuineness cannot be produced. Wing Collars Gaining Ground today without her This process must be gone through onco a day at least; twice a day would be better. When the arms The soap should be well rubbed into the skin with a loofah or bath mitten. When the arm bas been ringed in fresh water the wellâ€"s0oapâ€" ed loofah should be used until the skin is slight!ly red and glowing. All the soap should then be washed off with perfectly clear water, and the arm dried on a soft, dry towel. The next step to be taken in seâ€" curing beautiful arms is to see that they are smooth and white. In washâ€" ing the arms you should use tepid rain water and the best soap that can be secured. If a perfumed soap is preferred, use that which is scentâ€" ed with roses, violets or verbenas. Close the fists with vigor and twist the hands and arms as far around as possible, the elbows remaining stiff, and the upper part of the arms unmoved. _ The arms should be on a line with the shoulder. Double the forearm until it rosts upon the upper arm, bringing the tipa of the fingers, palms up,. upon the shoulders. _ Then join the palms in front with arms outstretched and strotch them backward as far as possible. _ Repceat each of these movements several times. If real dumbbells are not availâ€" able, grasp an imaginary dumbbell in each hband and extend the arms horizontally at the side. Then more them slowly forward until the closed hands touch, keeping the hands about on a level witi the shoulders. bow to finger tins ......16 1â€"2 in. Around the upper arm......10 1â€"2 in. Around the elbow ... .....11 1â€"4 in. Around the forearm ......... 9 15â€"16 in. Arownd the. wrist ... ... 5 1â€"2 in. If the arm is not sufficiently deâ€" reloped to reach the standard _ of beauty, if it is a blanched and tenâ€" der pipestem, try dumbâ€"belis or Inâ€" dian clubs. Swing the arms upraised, a weight in each hand, around the Wing collars are making slow but sure headway in popular favor. The goods in demand are chiefly of the better class, and cheap wingâ€"collars have not yet been asked for. ‘The long run of the fold collar does not seem to be finished yet by any means, and it wili take a mighty effort to 'dri\'c it from the market. The wing | collar is now being placed in _ all grades, Of course the style is a reiined one, with emall wings fitting Iz2irly ciose up to the neck. bow to finger tins ......16 Around the upper arm......10 Around the elbow ... .....11 Around the forearm ......... 9 Around the wrist ... ..... 5 er to finger tips ... ... ... Length of _ arm from elâ€" DOW | se innicke _/ sex lesverserd‘ sers & Length of arm from elâ€" Judgirg from famous statues the arms should have a round and flowâ€" ing outline, with no sharpness at the elbow. It sbhould taper gently down to a small wrist. In one statue the proportions are as follows : Lengtb of arm from shouldâ€" Although beautiful arms are natâ€" ure‘s gift, they may also be cultiâ€" wated. According to artists and sculptors, perfect arms are rarely given to women, but, as one often sees arms that seem very lovely, it may be concluded that, inartistic lines can be concealed by the drap ery at the shoulder, and that, even if every curve does not comform to beauty‘s law, at least arms may be made of satin smoothness and alaâ€" baster whiteness by careful attenâ€" tion to details. 1 There is a great variety of wing coilarse being shown to the trade, from those with rery small tabs to others with very large ones. To avold both of these extremes should be the dealer‘s aim. The great deâ€" mand for wings is on the shapes with mediumâ€"sized wings, both round and equare corners going well. _ § With ail the demand for wing solâ€" lars, and the prominent place that Canadian manufacturers as well as others have given them, it is a litâ€" tle «eurprising how the retailer pushes iorward his fold collars in the window and interior displays. Scareoâ€" ly a lurge dealer but gives the great=â€" er prominence to that style. : HOW GIRLS MAY $ ; HAYE PRETTY ARMS. 4 WNARAPRZARARAARRA ARRRAARARAR nger tips ... ... .20 7â€"1 1 arm from elâ€" weae _0 on arssente se lt B { arm from elâ€" finger tins .....16 1â€"2 1e upper arm......10 1â€"2 he elbow ... .....11 1â€"4 e forearm ....... 9 15â€"1 he. Wrigt .......« & Iâ€"2 JR 7â€"10 in. in. "The late Co‘onel Guppinger, I beâ€" lieve," said the man who had called, Mrsa. Yearsley â€" Mrs. Venbride thoucht she was going to save herâ€" self lots of trouble. Mrs. Mustnoâ€"What did she do? Mrs. Yearsieyâ€"Bought a turkey two weeks before Thanksgiving and fed it with parsley and bread crumbs. "Well, I‘ve been a bachelor for five years, then, haven‘t I, grandma," he asked.â€"Little Chronicle. _ "Why," said Grandma, "a bachelor is a man that is not married." One day Willie had overheard a conâ€" vrersation concerninz bachelors, and went to grandma with a puzzled face and asked her what a bachelor was. Sheâ€"That‘s just it. There‘s _ not another girl in sight to be jealous o‘ me.â€"Cincinnati Tribune. Hoâ€"But you didn‘t object to my hokiing your hand when we went on hayrides and other foolish _ excurâ€" slons this summer. And now that we are aloneâ€"â€"" Miss Joy (doubtfullyyâ€"Nâ€"n0o, but if you will let me go I shall be by the time we get back.â€"Our Dumb Aniâ€" mals. « Madamâ€"You know, Miss Joy, the rules of the Vassar do not allow it, unless you are engaged. Are you enâ€" gaged to Mr. Foster? Miss Joyâ€"Madam, Mr. Foster has come to take me for a drive; may I £go. madam ? J Berthaâ€"I guess it‘s going to be a match between Maude and Charley. Constanceâ€"So ? Berthaâ€"Yes; Maude toâ€"day spoke of his stuttering as a slight hesiâ€" tancy in the enunciation of words.â€" Boston Transcript. Tommy (after he has been to church for the first time)â€"What did you get out of the funny silver plate, mamâ€" ma ? J only got a dime. â€" Harvard Lampoon. Smile Here. _ "Will you please, suh, tell me whar de divorce office is?" "The divorce office ?" ‘"Yes, suh, dar whar dey makes out xo‘ freedom papers, we‘en yo‘ marâ€" riad too much."â€"Washington Star. it in, and keep/ rubbing until the skin no longer feele sticky. Dust over with a little powder and give a final rub with a solt chamois leather. They base1l ‘their decision on ‘the facts that the Masseyâ€"Harris Binâ€" der possessed "Higher and better road mwheel than either of the other firms, a most satisfactory reel withâ€" out chainâ€"gearing; a floating upâ€" per elevator ; main road wheel subâ€" stantially hung and supported." They added that the machine gave the impression of solid, substantial constructian. The verdict has since received uniâ€" versal endorsation. . After spending a day and a half on the case, the jury found the Masâ€" seyâ€"Harris Binder worthy of the highest award in competition with other machines, and bestowed on it the Minister of Agricuiture‘s Gold Medal. The jury was comprised of three members of the Provincial Council, three estate owners, a delegate of the Russian Government and three district agricultural inspectors. Implicated in the affair were some of the most prominent business housges in the world, and a vast numâ€" ber of other persons were more or less interested in the verdict, to say nothing of the anxiety of the prinâ€" cipals. A jury returned a verdict there not many months since after a most thorough and exhaustive trial and investigation. There is a town in Russia known by the several unpronouncable names of Ischigri, Schtschigri â€" and Tschigri. (Rard enough to remember how to spell any one of them.) . If a powder is ever desired for the Arms and neck, make one by poundâ€" ing in a mortar starch and a trille of alumâ€"say oneâ€"half teaspoon{ul of alum to oneâ€"half a pound _ of starch. _ Sift through a thin masâ€" lin eloth. Before powdering the arms take & little <glycerine and lemon juics, and with the palm of the hand rub Melt the wax and spermaceti in a double boilér. _ Remove from the live and while still warm add the oil of poppy and almonds and beat toâ€" gether untilt they cream. ‘Then add the balsam and the rose water. Put into a porcelair® jar and cover with a little rose water. Viotet water may be substituted for rose water if preferred. Oil of white poppy, four ounces . oil of sweet aimonds, three ounces ; white wax, oneâ€"half ounce; sperâ€" maceti, oneâ€"half ounce; rose water, one ounce; mecca balsam, four dramn. Follow this with a thorough masâ€" Bage with a cream, much used by the 9}'lentnl women, called Mecea â€"baiâ€" FCCFP Cea s Smd s n es Sse ARCTE to the fiesh and makes it delightâ€" fully eatiny to the touch. Then with" a loofah go over every inch of the flesh until it glows and tingles. It is ‘the flesh brush that quickens blood vessels into action and revives cireulation. Melt the wax in a double boiler and slowly add the oil of sweet alâ€" monds,. â€" Then remove from fire and the other ingredients, one by â€" oue, élirring all the while. After a thorou_. washing with soap‘and warm water, sponge‘the Skin with rum and ice cold water 1!! eqLunl_qu‘nntltles. Rum gives 40one If the ekin is very rough and red use an ointment when massaging. A good one is made of three ounces of oil of sweet almonds, five drams of white wax, ten drams of rose water, two drams of tincture of benzoin, one ounce of honey, and one dram of essence of rose. massaged with «the fingers for a few minutes. aro quite dry thp_y should be gently A TOWN OF ALIASES smali meshes at bottom & . No.12gauge wire top ..,a‘{&m.:.f“-'zf”a&% frnces and y‘re The Page Wire Fence Co., Limited, Walkervilie, Ont. Montreal, P.Q., and St, John, N.R 8 A birld cannot flypthw%; lgmll & h‘:le as it e:: crawl through, so o etting is made wi staall meshes at bottom and large at top. No: 13 gauge Page Acme Poultry Netting [. 16, 17. PRoioice alwayâ€"He who ‘would always rejoice â€" must pray without ceasing. Paul had learnel i the seeret that "in sorrow endured | for Christ‘s sake there is hidden a ‘ new spring of joy." See Rom. v. 3â€"5 : II. Cor. xii. 10; and the words o° Christ in Matt. v. 10â€"12. To rejoice is not only a duty but a privilege. The Christian has the fountain of joy within him. Prayâ€"True prayer springs from the heart. It includes 1, an acknowledgement of God ; 2, lthank!ulneas: 3, confession ; 4, enâ€" ktreat,v. Without ceasingâ€"This does _not mean that we should be _ conâ€" stantly on our.knees in prayer, a}â€" though it is safe to assert that only a lew sp ni as much time on their knees beiore God as they ought, but it does mean that we should always have the spirit of prayer and live in an atmosphere of prayer. 18. Give thanksâ€"Evei in persecuâ€" tion we should thank God that we are considered worthy to sulfer for 15. See that none. ete.â€"Someone has said, "Evil for evil is beast like ; evil for good is devil like; good for good is manlike ; good for evil is Godâ€" like." Retaliation betrays a weak, igâ€" noble and eruel disposition. "He is below himsel{ who is not above an in jury." ing. II. Rules for the sanctified life, vs. 12â€"22. In verses 12 and 13 He urkes them to properly love and estcem their ministers. 14. Brethrenâ€"This exhortation â€" applies to â€" ministers and laymen alike. Admonish the disâ€" orderlyâ€"Warn those disorderly porâ€" sons who would not work and yet expected to le maintained ; also those insubordinate as to church disciâ€" pline. Paul‘s Counsel to the Thessalonians.â€"1 Thess 3: 14â€"28. Commentary â€" I. Christ‘s â€" serond coming, vs. 1â€"11. The first part of this chapter stands in close conâ€" nection with the last six verses of chapter 4. The two paragraphs touch upon the different aspects of our Lord‘s coming, viewed first as it conâ€" cerns departed Christians, and then in its relation to men living npon the earth. The former passage supâ€" plies comfort respecting the dead in Christ. The latter enjoins watchfulâ€" ness ard preparedness upon the livâ€" Sunday School. INTERNATIONAL LEssoN JANUAERY 25, 1908. son. It is a becoming style for woâ€" men with broad hips, as it tends to reduce the width apparently. Bome cloth skirts are made to butâ€" ton up the back seam, and this style necessitates a perfect, plainâ€"fitted back. In several shapes the narrowâ€" ness of the front gore distinguishes the skir}s from thoke of last seaâ€" Skirts with hip yokes are seen both in woollen goods and in those of lighter texture suitable for evening wear. A hip yoke of velvet looks very charming on a cloth costume, while for evening use a yoke â€" of cream lace, heading a plaited skirt of black @Wegprit net, has a most elegant appearance. y Little Fashion Hints. Narrow frills trim skirts, expecialty‘ where there is an upper skirt hayâ€" ing a vandyked edge. For the maâ€" jority of evening skirts, frills or flounces of some description are used, excepting, of course, when velvet, broche or rich brocade be the materials employed. Mrs. Young (proudlyyâ€"The landlord was here today. I gave him the month‘s rent and showed him the baby. Young (who was kept awake last night)â€"It would have been better, my dJear, if you had given him the baby and shown him the month‘s rent.â€"Titâ€"Bits. after the lapse of a svitable time, torcollect materials for s biography, "was a thorough club man, a devoted husba nda"â€"â€" "He was," interrupted the widow, ‘"but people wouldn‘t believe that. Just say he was a devoted husband." â€"Chicago Tribune. " I was treated by the doctors, but their medicines afforded me no relief. Then 1_started taking Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. Before I had finished one box there was an improvement in my condition. My appetite returned, the pain was lessened, and I was able to sleep. I took twelve boxes and was completely cured. Iascribe my reâ€" covery to Dodd‘s Kidney Pilis." the body and occasionsily the right side. I grew weak for I had no Aappetite and I could not sleep.. I was a physical wreck. "*I had been ailing for years," said Mré. Barnett. "My symptoms were Nervousness, Rheumatism in the left arm, paing in the small of the back, up the spinal column and back of the head, through the eyes, left side of That was Four Years Ago and now She is able to say, *The Cure was Permanent." _ * Plattsville, Ont., Jan. 5.â€"(Special.) â€"*"‘The cure was permanent.‘" In this one .short sentence Mrs. J. Barnett, of this place, gives the sequel to a long tale of suffering and misery. It is about four years since Mrs. Barâ€" nett.gave the public the story ol her sufferings and their happy endâ€" ing. In view of the sequel given above it is well worth repeating : Mrs. Barnett‘s Sufferings Hapâ€" pily . Ended by the Aid of _ Dodd‘s Kidney Pilis A STORY WITH A SEQUEL W’k .p«‘. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO NO. IV C 2 000 s 0 es en enc _ But the little man was angry, and would say no more, "Excuse me," siid the life insurance man, with excessive politeness, "but you gaid he was tooth:ess. How could you know it unless he opened his mouth ?" "Forget it," snaried the little man. "What sort of a dog was it?" gently inquired the morchant. ‘"The dog knew enough to keep his mouth shut," snapped the little man. "Was the dog blind?" inquired the coal dealer with the fancy vest. "What‘s the matter with you felâ€" low#s?" eried the little man, "Getting microbes in your vacuums ?" ‘"Don‘t get mid" said the Hastings street marchant. "What elge dMd the "Who said avything about the dog‘s seeitg anything »" .«_â€" told me." ; "‘The man told you that the dog had never seen a street car *" "Did the dog tell you that ?" quired the stout man. "I met a queer o‘d fellow, down in Surrey one day last week," he said. ‘"He is one of those independept old chaps, who care nothing for any body, and| I gues@ he hasn‘t a friend in the worldâ€"except his toothless old dog. He tolid me he had never been on a steam car and had never seen a sireet car." The Lonely Man, the Toothless Dog and What Was Said. The little man with his back to the window was in a talkative mood. The establishment and purification of this church was a matter of deep concern with the apostle Paul. As much as he needed Timothy at Athens he "could no Jonger forbear," and was willing to be "left ........... alone" that this "feliow laborer in the gosâ€" pel" might be sent to "establish" them concerning ‘the doctrine of Christ. HMe was afraid that "by some means the tempter" would overthrow them and his "labor be in vain."‘ Knowing that the strongest Chrieâ€" tian« are in danger of falling, he was apprehensive of their sofety, desiring to see them, so as to "perfect that which was lacking" in their faith. The enccess of the work done among the Thessalonians was very pleasing to Paul. The "word of God," reached to {them, had been received "not as the word of men.‘" It had shown a divine efficiency that " efâ€" fectnally worketh" in all that beâ€" lieve. When Paul heard through Timothy the â€" good report of this church he confidently wrote to it that "you yourselves. brethren, know our enirance in unto you, that it was not in vain." "NO.’. The boldness and courage which characterized Paul and his assistâ€" ants is worthy of special notice. Having "suffered before" and having been "shamefully entreated" at Philâ€" ippi, they were not intimidated by this harsih treatment from continuâ€" Ing their imissionary work; but as stated to the Thessalonians, "We were bold in our God to speak unto you the gospel of our (God with much contention." ‘The spirit of comproâ€" mise or _ worldly concession would have caused them to tone down in their preaching to escape the oppoâ€" rition they had experienced in the piast. Teachings.â€"God‘s people are a reâ€" joicing,. praying, thanksgiving peoâ€" ple. They believe in the baptism of the Holy Spirit. We are responsible {or what we believe as well as for what we do. Through faith we may in this life be cleansed from all sin. PRACTICAL SURVEY. The conversion of the Thessalonâ€" iins was brought about, instrumentâ€" aliy, by the sellâ€"denying labors of Paul and his "fellowâ€"laborers." ‘They had preached to them the gospel not in word only, but also in power" and ‘in the Holy Ghost." Conversions of a radical type followed the Spiritâ€" inspired messmages delivereg to the people, so that many "turned to Gad from idols to serve the living and true God." ‘Their conversion to Christianâ€" ty did not come along the line of an easy and popular way, but they "received the word in much affiicâ€" tion." 27, 28. Adjure you â€"Literally, I put you upon oath to do this. The tains all spiritual good that â€" one Christian can wish another." IV. Concluding words (rs. 25.28). 25, 26. Pray for us â€"St. Paul freâ€" quently made this request. If he, in all the strength of his gifts and his office, felt his Gependence on the prayers. of _ the church, how much more should we. and error, and sift the chaff from the wheat. Hold fastâ€"We should neâ€" ver allow, the good to slip from us. "Buy the truth and sell it not." To do this will take a strong effort on our, part. Abstain â€"Not only hold fast the good, but abstain from and renounce the evil which may hbave been detected as a result of proving all things. III _ Sanctification promised (ve. 23, 24). 23. God of peace â€""Peace is the sum of all spiritual blessings that man receives and experiences." The apostle prays that the God of peace might sanctify them wholly. The Thessalonian Christians â€" were truly regemerated ; they had had a genuine conversion (see chap. 1), and yet they needed entire sanctificaâ€" tion. Sanctify you wholly â€"The work of sanctification was begun in conversion, and now it was their priâ€" vilege to be made complete â€"to be sanctified wholly. â€"1, _2. Proveâ€"On the other hand, do mnot accept as genuine all that may claim to be genuine. It is your duty to probs, test, try alil such manifestations and "hold fast" only the good. But the exhortation here is capable of the widest application. We are to discern between truth Christ. Prayer and thanksgiving are the two wings of the soul by which it riges upward to God." 19.20. Quench notâ€"Since the Epirit may be quenched, He is a fire, as apâ€" peared on the day ol Pentecost, (Acts li. 3). This emblem sets forth the sudden and vehement activities of the Holy Spirit, with His gifts of warmth for the heart and light for the mind, and His power to kindle the human spirit. Prephesyingâ€" This may. mean either inspired teaching, or predicting the future. Prophesyâ€" ing was "despised" by some as beâ€" ing beneath the gift of tongues, but Paul held It to be the best gift, beâ€" cause the most profitable and edifyâ€" gul. ing. 21, 228. P eried the little man. "The man &A TRIFLE MiXED Men are nttractied"l';y ;;Re-;'-y:l::- pecially when 1t is given sex and is feminine. â€"Philadelphia Ledger. * If you are never guilty of follies you are not quite so wise as you imâ€" againe, P There is no greater disaster in lore than the death of the imagination. 5oo tiprP es oo mei araiier a Hometimes we must have love, ei. ther aw a desirable good or an inâ€" evitable evil. tured when, in fact, they are only, bookish. Is it wiser to be single and suffer with an illusion or to marry _ ant suflfer with a delnsion? Woman so often wonders what a man will do next that she frequentâ€" ly fTinds out to her sorrow. Knowledge is power and protecâ€" tion, and is in no sense incompatible with innocence. , There has been a _ fair developâ€" _ment in spring trade at Pacific _coast trade centres this week. Busiâ€" mess at Winnipeg has been moderâ€" ately active. At Hamilton _ this week, as reported for Bradstreet‘s, there has been rather more activâ€" ity in wholesale trade. Orders from travellers have been large and well distributed, showing _ a disposition on the part of the retailers to be well supplied with goods early in the season and so avoid delay in securing the goods promptly. Shipâ€" ments of spring goods have begun on quite a large scale. The values of staple and imported goods conâ€" tinue firm. in London this week there has been a fair Aistributive movement in wholesale trade. Otâ€" tawa wholesale trade, us reported to Bradstreets this week, has been very satisfactory. _ Travellers® orâ€" ders have been large and continue for a large proportion of highâ€" class goods for the spring trade. The outlook is promising. pected. Orders for the spring bhave been coming in freely and the prosâ€" pects are that trade will continue active for the balance of the month. At Quebec during the past week business, as a rule, has been quiet, which is usual at this seaâ€" son of the year. Spring orders are coming in and wholesalers reâ€" gard the outlook encouraging. Reâ€" tailers, as a rule, appear satisfied with the _ season‘s business, and there have been no failures in the district. . Shoe factories are all well employed and some hbhave orâ€" ders for several month® ahead. Many persons _fan_c,v; fl;ey are culâ€" Bradstreets on Trade. Trade conditions: at Montreal, as reported to _ Bradstreet‘s, conâ€" tinue satisfactory. Although Januâ€" ary is never a very busy month, reâ€" tailers being busy with stockâ€"tal ing, and not inclined to buy largeâ€" ly at present owing to the firmer markets and the difficulty experiâ€" enced last year in getting late orâ€" ders Tilled, more business is now being done than in former yeare at this period. Money is steady. At â€"Toronto there has been some improvement in trade this week due 10 an increasing demand from reâ€" tailers who last year were disapâ€" pointed in noft gotting orders fillâ€" ed as early in the season as exâ€" Bulfo eom-u:.n +4 export, heavyy, ........ do.fltht 1ho HesHLNE â€">.141»1 ++ +444 FLOD _ EDWE s s s 1i + 1 5 5x 5 + 040 4 4 Feeders, shortâ€"keep......... P madit®s..., +:ss+ +s » +; io HEGHE: 1)+++>â€"+++.+«++ ++3 Stockers choice.............. Stockers, common........... Milch cows, each ....... ...... Sheep, ewes. per cwt ....... Bucks,per owt............... C ul NOR : 1 ) s + x 15 +2 1 + + x + saved Lambes, per ewt. ............ Calves, per hoad............. gop choice, per ewt........ Rogs. light, per Hnws fat nar as Yew Yk ., «> .: 5« s > â€"â€" $§Z21+4 O ECILIEN «+s a3s sss. xo8 inss wer | n T8 5â€"8 Twoledo ... ... .. .. .. .. T78Bâ€"4 823â€"B Duluth, No. 1 wor. ... 76 5â€"8 76 5â€"8 British Cattle Makrets: Longon, â€" Jan. 17.â€"Live cattle steady at 12 1â€"2 to 18 3â€"4¢ per Ib. for Canadian steers, 111â€"2 to 12 3â€"4¢c per lb.; refrigerator beef, 11c per Ib. Toronto Live Stock Market. Export cattle, choice, ner cwt. :4 85 to §$5 %# tomediem .................. «C 10 °i is It0 "HORWEL::1«s1â€">â€"+~+â€"+.1s+s« â€" $BO o 490 Butchers‘ export ............... +5# to 0 #0 Butchers‘ cattle, picked....... 4 :5 to 4 55 Butchers‘ catule, choice........ 3 & to 1 35 Butchers‘ cattle, fair............ 3 % to 3 %0 Boge. light, per cwi . Ho‘!.f& per cwb...., do stores, per cwi. do sows, per cw!i .. do stags, per cws.. Leading Wheat Markets. Following ure the closing quotaâ€" tions at important wheat centres toâ€"day : 1 ory, 23 to 260 ; chickens, per pair, 50 to 75¢ ; ducks, per pair, 65 to 90¢ : geese, per Ib., 3 to 9c ; turkeys, per ib, 12 to 14¢ ; potatoes per bag, £1.30 to $1.35. Following is the range of quotaâ€" tions: Wheat. white bushel, 692 to 72 1â€"2¢ : red, 6@ to 70c ; spring, 66c ; goose, 65¢ ; onats, 341â€"2 to 35 1â€"2¢ ; pers 74 to 76¢; barley, 44 1â€"2 to ble ; buchwkeat, 55 to 56 1â€"2¢ ; rye, b¢c :; hay, timothy, por ton, $13 to $16 ; mixed, $6 to $9 ; straw, per ton, 89 to $10.50. Seeds, per bushelâ€"A!â€" sike, choice, No. 1, 87 to $7.25 ; No. 2, $6 to $6.75; _ red clover, 86.25 to #$6.75 ; timothy, $1.75 to $2. Apples, per bhl., 75¢ to $1.50 ; dressed hogs, ®3 to $8.50; egge, new laid, 30 to 35¢ ; butter, dairy, 18 to 22¢ ; creamâ€" Dressed hogs unchanged at $@ to #3.50, the latter for choice light woeights, Butter and eggs in good supply : choice butter so:d at 20 to 28¢, and new laid oggs at 30 to 35¢ per dozen; ordinary fresh, 18 to 20¢ per dozen. Hay firm, with roceipts of 30 loads, which so‘d at $13 to $16 a ton for timothy, and at $6 to ®9 for mixed. Straw so‘d at 89 to £10.50 a tom for three loa0s. & â€"»__ Toronto Farmers Aacke. Jan. 19.â€"The recoipts of grain to day show an increase. There was a wide range in prices of wheat owing to dilference in quaality : 400 bushei of white sold at 69 to 72 1â€"2¢, 4900 bushels of red winter at 68 to 70c, and 300 bushes of goose at 65¢. Barâ€" ley is firm, with salcs of 700 bushe!s at 45 to 511â€"2%¢. Osts are steady. there being sales of 1,500 bushels at 341â€"2 to 35 1â€"2¢c. Rye unchanged at Jle for 100 bushels. _ _ Poultry in fair supply, and the deâ€" mand was good. Turkoys brought 14e. per Ib. {for {fresh, and chickens 60 to 85¢ per pair. ECS Random Shots. Jan. â€" May | i 44 E \ 3 $ 6#