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'ORIA PROTECTOTI duo “one. admin} Pamrwlll be hm to at onedreozd dines-9 tly “LN" tn I. h- REA liking th hm iii'iii:1 moist. ”GUERS N IN " a run down horse bio-(hue Thoor, Mano Put. gunsgsnm' MAIL; wvnuuo I" ""1le; “My taught. l-szxrt Instructor: I” attention Samar hand-on. at. or arm. :1:Iru. "m0.“ IIV‘AL BUSINESS COLLEGEJM 6-. )ick’s d Purifier " oe tl t"lim- l and" Min Ni, SUE NO. 2. 1903. Mt, “no-nu n! Butter. Poultry 'GG.,. mun-mu. Prtmnrmtouhoke at he heel 'at'ihTi';'lir'Gfr't'G'.'eWt 75c. NV tif An t.rrdi"ihi7i'h'tx'."G noggin“: & Cm, Tore-I. "ARD. $l00. tank: up the system, rid. f bots, Worms and sites which under. tianal's health. 'a. a Package. I6 MILES a CO. Ell, NEW um Was I POULTRY wmm on! "a ointmeG REY & use. Ointment. kneel-ul- d tbs-01m. can for can. d on" form of "chin. Ming-um! pmrud‘mw pilq we rammed". see t.- MEN BR 1dan that I. born g eahttagto and few . c, ho In full of an“ tttip tea, and In old “88 Words and Pb... " Mot the the Bio III. 62 Front St. Hut. m ehaitnrt, no nailed h. nu "0mm, A New. In" it. "dom.d ts thou-Mm:- ot In“. phyuirlunn. A Gilt. 'AN‘I’ID. SAD?“ I“ lrnnu 01.00; t .00 no data. than" of other age-r. (no. FRED-L slum.» a co.. no: on». 'pt. H.. London. Ont. do aiu. aharuGG - 'E‘qu" a no the but randy fl'JN'lW2 a.» tvxnr rm. ILLION BOTTLES m 'ut.-.qe, e Health " For- the but FA R)! " Hi #31 LE Ila"! B moat important "try farmer to h. Hair; -i an now he t "ll,“ w PP, an: DIE re hero. I want Ho beis. Don't Rain. bo?ro nouns“. The only hygiene . lie yuppumr undo. nu; gnaw»! lcbnulc ttW at. " ht and powerbo- ' wlvjuul tire, fuel or up _et.!?ni.tytnoidy, 91 I‘D Dire hi you.- nei" PM! “a it “I l’ll Inve- ACRE." WI TWO» o, om my n, madam pair. _ m $41va LY uu-rrnzb'rmu , Wu un- open for I. mnu_ tp. {ppm t It} 3239. Blurr- swans“: E. HEAD: )S. BURNS. aim Iorwhlch ind. lt am an boondo- “mm I ttm her De can!“ a tnehvett t, and mu- 9.3.5.9991 1:; IMPROVED n ver, Golda} [dent tone“ :mn:_low-p!1e.; ll.r‘l,€‘ Mn th 30. m! a%U1'l. Mack m. brim-b3: ale.Tortmto '0 (one; Inga-II. 51"?374 r The symptom of inflammation “fiddling” gt', thew“ are a no inc accom- panied by a sense of tenderness * heat low down in the side, V th maiongl shooting pains. pound in such an emergency, and so I decided to try it. Great was my joy to and that I actually improved after telling two bottles, ind in the end 1 Was cured by it. I had gained eighteen pounds had was in excellent health." - Mule Ans: Hunt, 50 North Boule- vard, Atlanta, Gt-ttot? ftrrfeitlftrtgimtt tf new; later proving ”Mm can": be pro- .. I had mined for three years with terrible pains at the time of men- struation, and did not know what the trouble was until the doctor tgt ttounced it intlanrrntttion of e ovaries, and proposed :y.op.eetipy., .. I m: so wéak‘ana sick um I felt .-.are that I could not, survive the or- dud. The following week I read 311 iEive_rtisttrent in t_h_e pope! pf Ijrdta I Miss Alice Bailey, of I Atlanta, tia., tells how she was permanently cured of intttttttttttto tion of the ovaries, escaped sur- geon's knife, by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. " fool: the young woman. who must he tunnels... and dressed her tn one of the new materials. a bro- vdrertisetrcrst, in the pa rot L (“a & Pinkham‘s "vU'ttiG'l, Caym- "Ilsa Alice Roosevelt lml Just such a face. capable of being beautiful or not. according to her modirte, and another woman ot this type In the parent In. James G. Blnlne, who ts generally consldered such agreat loamy. "There came l'n'o my tgtaditr-ror I call my showroom a Btttdio-a few days ago a girl whose lace was pret- ty only in certain lights. She lacked expression and her eyes were lifted at the corners to make them almost Japanese in plant. They were like long, dark elite in her lace. while her mouth was bowed in a peculiar way which might be beautiful or it might ho ugly. There were great poe- sibilitiee in her dress and also great capabilities of epolling Inch good looks as she had. "The nouvean art neck is just what Its name implies, a new art neck. New art, the art or looking at things In a natural way, the art of apply- ing impertronitstio touches to dress has come In, and dreasmaker- every- where are hastenlng to employ it in the making: of *helr gowns. Everybody wears docolletc. and the girl who has nothing to lhow wears the low neck alongside the one who has a plump, pretty throat. But, and here u where the art nou- venn (some. in, the thin girl wears one kind ot low neck and the plump just an good looking in the long run girl wears another kin-d. and one is as the other. Ami, speaking or this iiirei,uYtutr. ionnhle French dressmaker said: So much lor the triumphs ot the new art, the nouveau art. neck. It "I because ot a. lovely chin. a perfectly modeled throat, e pair ot dimpled. sloping nholderl or a neck that took on all the "unlike curve without the lanklne. ot the swan. It wa- for one or other of these rea- eone that women wore the decollete. And even when she did to line felt that she was not doing the right thing. Women called her immodest. Presl- dente' wives were Interviewed upon the subject. and the poor woman neck decollete felt like an outcast from her own family. Yet she wore It because her modioste said it was becoming, and what the modlete whis- porn to a women should be her law forever. The gown decoiiete in in min. It is called the nonvenn ert. You may say that the deeollete has never been out. But when you - to recall the Mei. which etood up around the earnthe Elin- bothan run, which encircled the throat: the curlne. collar. which acted an a. chin chopper. the -oid Mane-aha neck. which showed only a square of fie-n upon the cheet. and the Bernhardt throat, whlch ll hlgh in front and low In the heck, then you will admit that there he“ been a great many ntyien since the deooliete was in vogue. True, there have been a great many women who have worn the low-out gown. But - nlwnye It wan boo cause ot some striking phyeicai reason that they did no. 1rj"ili",v-vrfi:i::rii'i,, Everybody III an Art Neck A lovely gown, worn by one of the Sartoris girls just before she went in mourning, was made of white tat- feta glace. There was nothing re- markable about it, except that the shirt was trimmed with narrow bands of white cashmere around the bott, m, each an inch wide, and ought- ly "laying in the Hues, rather than straight round and_roun_d_.‘ _ u 7 But tho art nouveau neck is man- aged In more ways than one. There are more tricks to it than are learn- ed by the simple winding of the uncut with tissue and by the drap- ing pr the shoulder} with lace. _ For the evening gown one depends upon the long plain look and upon the elegance of the goods. But if the goods be not of the Very expensive variety which can bear'cloae inspec- tion, then one must help out with the trimming. One of the gowns made of an inexpensive material was in 1ouisine. The front of the skirt was tucked and there were two rows of tucking running down the front, the rows being six inches apart. Little Hints. The hips had a similar tucking, and tho back was tucked in the same way. This formed the only trim- ming the skirt afforded, and the foot flare was managed by releasing the tucks about three fingers from the floor all tho way round. At air, back, as the skirt was long, there was a comfortable cascade around the foot. Tho trimming consisted of bands of vary dull taffnta without a. particle of gloss and they were put on very narrow and Very close together, all coming down to tt point in tho front and lifting at the back. At the bot- tom tho skirt was very wide, and there was " distinct "ounce effect. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney wore a beautitdt black cloth gown built in this fashion. It is not a. decollete, but a walking dress, with the skirt Just long enough to slightly sweep the floor. The neck is not all of the gown by any means, but it is a. treat deal. The lower part ot the gown can be carried but m the newer fashions, which show narrow bands of silk upon the skirt, the bands coming together in the middle of the front to form a point and rising at the back to give the long Spanish back. For the fillet lace neck, done in art nouveau style, take as much of the best kind ot fillet lace as you can ttnord. 'Catch it upon one aide ot the low neck and carry lt over the shoulder no that it comes up Iugh, like " strap. Here on the shoulder place a new art pin, which can be in the turquoise matrix, with a make ot gold wound round the pin, and carry the drapery acrosu the back around to the other shoulder. Here thence” of lace ls placed low and the shoulder ls fully expotred Let the finish or the whole be a. large flesh-colored rose to match is the module. Th5 val-t wan in white ma, But for the woman of the world. the woman or years and the woman: or embonpolnt to rely upon tulle nr chiffon is dangerous, and tor her there must be a more elaboratear- rangement tor the new art neck. How in Uge Fillet lace. And in these more elaborate 'ar- rangements can be counted the neck of fillet lace. The neck is not dim. cult to manage and Its beauty ls no apparent that It needs no discus- sion with those who will try it, Sometimes the new carved wood- en beads are strung into the chit- ton and then the effect is ever so much pore dazzling. - _ The debutante is dressing her neck after these old picture studies them, time away to buy tour yard; ot adhered chiffon, comes home and drugs it around her tshou1detur,puiltr it up at one side. and down at the other. catches it with a pin and she is_complete. -- - The debutantes are playing and havoc with the plans or the modisu: by copying old pictures In the mat- ‘er of luck dressing. Now, as every Jody knows. the old pictures were painted in very simple fashion, ju'at' a winding of tulle around the shoul- ders. with " rose somewhere, or maybe the tulle alone, without the rose. "The man"; was perfect and girl buzame beautiful," Amid mediate. "But the worn was not yet com' plete. 'nhe girl dld not look suf- ficiently picturesque. She needed tho new art touch. So across one shoul- der I flung a garland of Tam Thumb roses and at the bust llastcnul the ends in " bunch ot green stems. The roses hung down the back and at the end ot the gnrlarurwan caught Just at the middle ot the back ot the waist. menu style, with two deep viftiee or. chiffon edged with white r1bbon,und with a little roll or crush of chiffon around thn shoulders. a very "yrtroufpieee of white satin. Then. above the ,oke-ror It wgm drouetcr.the qulst was draped In ended crepe in a elude of lettuce green. l chose a heavy lining to make it cling, u so many of the drone. now do, and I made itiong enough for that artistic twist around the knees which is so good to behold when one is standing. A Poem Lettuce Green. "me waist was made of lettuce green crepe over taffeta. It was laid in tiny tucks across the back, while the front was finished with open stitching, like wide tagot catcher. "The yoke, which was a deep one, was all made or lace of the tu1et vat rietr, a lovely design on net, and under this delizn there was set in W; itylriitf the The sleeves are gathered in at the shoulder and cut in a wide flare or- der. so that when they were gathered in just over the elbow, on a straight line ot lace they formed a. huge putt. Down the back ot the sleeve we. a. straight Insertion of the lace. which. Across tho bust, running from under arm to under arm. was a row, or lace insertion three inches deep, while down the centre from bust line to waist was a perpendicular row ot tho lace, thus forming a. tll of lace in the front of the waist and carry- ing out tho yoke idea. The yoke effect Apr gaining favor steadily. and three-fourths of tho new waists separate or for costume! carry out this Idea in some form, while the bolero outline in lace, rib- bon or embroidery comes second in popularity; Ono of the daintlest yoke etteet fashions that I have seen appeared in a thin: organdle gown. The waist wan eat to tlt smoothly over the shoulders and bust, buttonlng In back. It was pulled in well at the belt and with just a suggestion of looseneas in back. Only the separate waist with the different matt‘rial skirt will be in PA- cellent form for all occasions but formal evening wear. Soft wash staffs and laces and embroiderlea and louisino silks will be the favored ma- terials for the Separate mists. be worn more than it has been in three seasons. There are many glorious styles tor the separate waist, but it will In no way inter- lcre with the reigning "eosturne," that is. tho skirt and waist of one material]. The separate waist has been fought, and condemned. pronounced passe. and had all dishonor heaped upon it, but it always continued to hold up its head and be worn. This spring it will come in once more, and will Waist: have been tossed around In every extravagance of turbelowed extremity, until the spring fashions are prepared to settle down touri- tlonal beauty and beeomlngnmw by keeping the best ot the old styles and building new ones rather on what wan not than on what was. I'm-is. Jan. ".-Tho question of new waists Is a, laminating one that is keeping tmay. the mind of the well- dressed woman. The waists more than the skirts mu show the ram.. cal changing from winter to spring fashions. fJyAstftftetetuestsrte+eseesesess1wsesset,s To remove dirt from porcelain sinks. bath tubs and marble wash bowls. dampen a. woollen cloth with gasoline and rub over the places. The dirt will instantly dlsappear. leav- ing the nurfaee clean and pollahed. Dissolve half an ounce ot born: in a pint of water. add 1-2 teaspoon- ml tincture of myrrh, two spoon- fuls of _eatrdereolotrrte; put them into a bottle, and put a tablespoonful an air tight reik,a "tiniiuiir'T/iiriiii gasoline over to cover. Another use for gasoline Is In the cleaning- of dainty. ribbons, lace or chiffon which will not bear washing. Place? the _articles to be cleansed In To clean burr-colored linen shad”. lay the shade on the table and brush well; then cover with pow- tiered bath-brick. Rub in lightly with a. clean duster; then shake well and rub once again. t c Borax, dissolved in a little water and added to cold march, will pre- Tent the starch from adhering to the iron, helps to stiffen the linen, and makes it glossy. A border of lace was brought around tho shoulders and up the front , ttat and wide. At the throat another band of lace went around the neck. This dog collar ot lace, with tho two long lace tabs in front, falling over a lace band around the bust, made as nice a finish as could be desired. Then do a great deal in the way of dressing the low neck with lace. It you have a piece of tine lace in- sertion three inches wide or two inches wide, you can place it around the neck dog collar fashion and can let the tabs hang down to the bust. Then around the neck of your de- collete you can set a hand of white lace. And in this way you will die- pense with the necessity for a din. mond necklace and look just as well as though the mines ot Golconda were at your chin. Household Hints. Sponge your black dress with good cold ten, and all those spots and stains will disappear, leaving the stuff looking as good as new. shined right across the bust; then gathered In at the belt. It was cut decollete in a. very striking manner, lniot low, but on original new art nes. For lull information can on or addreu ' H. F. CARTER, T. P. A., " Jinan Bullqmg._ 020.00 to Ogden and hit Lab City. $20.00 to Butte, Anacond- nnd Elena... 17%.” to Spokane and Wanton“. . 825:00 to Everett. Fnlrhnvon and New. Whatcom. via Huntington and Spokane. 825.00 to Portland. mom and Seattle, $25.00 to Aahland, Ito-chug, En- 'E'lt Albany and Salem. via Pott. and. 825.00 to San Francm, Lon Am Sales and many other (uniform; points. From Chicago and st. Louis pro. portionately low rates are In effect by lines connecting with the Union Pttrine _to tl above Pointe. April 80, 1908, the Union Puma will .1! Danny Colon!“ Mot- at the blunting rate- from ”Court River: ONE-WAY um Toronto, Canada. B. CHOA'DE. G. h., 126 Woodward ave., Detroit, Mich. “to T. Howbeit, etc.--The Corinthians argued that they all knew that an Idol was nothing, but Paul replied that thls was not universally the cause. that some were not yet Ctt. “rely free from their heathen Ideas. Conscience of the idol-tgee R. V. Cue. tom had wrought In them a rever- ence for the Idol which Christianity had not set entirely cleared away. A reformed drunkard walla past a Islam with different feelings from V II. Knowledge alone not sufficient (vs. r, to. 6. To tix-Christiane. One God-All that ls needed, tor in him dwells all power and love. Father-The. Christian's dearest word for God. He is the originating cause ot all things. We in him-In his thought, his care. We were created for him, and our highest happiness is in living to his giorr--Hur1trurt. One Lord Jesus Chrort--The Father’s Son, one with the Father, our Lord and Saviour. "throagh whose mediation are all things, including the natural and spiritual creation." (John i. 1-8: Eph tlt tr). We by ttim-Rake-sd by him, and again by him to be glorified. 5 Called dogs...ln ltearen--o the Fun. moon, planets, mam. Ina-nth -Deiried kings. beasts, rivers, ser- pents, etc. The heathen had many imagiua'y gods. The people of Ben- gal acknowledged 830,000,000.- Bipneg. -- 7 - 1. Perplexing questions (vs, 4-6), t Unto itiola--Thotre portions of tho animals: offered in sacrifice, which were not laid on the altar, and which belonged partly to those who had offered them. These remnants were sometimes eaten at feasts held in the temples w. IO), or in private houses (chap. x. 27); sometimes sold in the markets by the priests, or by the poor.-9lmrd. “The question wan whether it was right for Chris- tiam, to partake of food connected with idolatry." Commentary.--"' epistle to the Corinthians seems to have been written in answer to a letter received from them (chap. vii. I). Tina church was a little band in a. citv ot 400,000 inhabitants; a gem in a. city of iniquity. The early train- ing, the former habits. the sur- rounding inrluemNs of a city which. even Jn the Gentile world, was ta- mous for dishonesty, debauchery nnd drunkenness. made It difficult to live a. true Christian life." INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. TM FEBRUARY 15. 1903. Simday School. "%hat happeneh four years ago and I have had no return ot the trouble since." “Just one week after starting to use Dodd’s Kidney Pills I passed a. stone as large as a small bean, and 4 days attoripatrsed another about the size of a. grain of barley. (Nitt gave me great: relief and I began to feel better and gain strength. I have tho stones In a. bottle and can show them to any_ one who may dqubt what I my. "I was taken lil with what I thought was gravel. I consulted two doctors. but got no lasting relief, and I con- tinucd to grow weaker all the time. Then a man advised me to try Dodd'tt Kidney Pills, for, he said, they had cured his mother, so I thought I would try them. Bristol, Que, Jan. 26.--0Yeeia0.-- It is with feelings ot intense relief that people here now admit that the operating knife is no longer neces- Mary to cure that once dreaded dis- tratre--Gravel. Experience has shown it to be one of the numerous family of ailments arising trom diseased Kidneys, and as such easily curable by those sovereign Kidney remedies. Dodd's Kidney Pills. Reuben Draper, well-known in this neighborhood. is one ot those who can speak from ex- perience. Ho says; 7 Reuben Draper. of' Bristol. Gives His Experience. and is Prepared to Furnish Proofof what he Says. Gravel Permanently Cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills NO LONGER Tl] One ot the simplest. moat girlish styles is a yoke entirely of small tucks that dips slightly to a point, while the untuckul part forms a full blouse. The back ls tucked solidly and the sleeves are tucked before they are cut. Thts lace stock runs down over the yoke in a. pointed chemisette, and the pulled sleeves are tinlshed at the elbow with a very full and drapery trill ot rich lace. .-P..rr v1.0 - In lulu In nun: LUCIE. . Insertions are more than ever In favor. Another pretty style ot waist has a bolero effect made in scroll pattern to each side with soft lace Insertion. white tine tucks from neck ttpast phe- bust line form the front. And it 1. a. style. simple enough to show to advantage the fine lines ot llmulderr and bust. and elaborate enough to appear “dressy." The neck in dope in any fashion. out out and lackedged. outlined by a wide square band of the same lace. or with "we or ribbon stock. Frequently the yoke some the lace is laid in fine tucks. . his X {union in trimming waists. ”colony separnte wniltn. in one ot the very pretty new and popular model. It is done with embroidery or Taleneieetrte. lace or white Swiss, or Louinine " with hurl-h em- broidery. or colored linen with white lace or embroidery. or still white linen with heavy ecru or white lace-- tll ot the“ form charming combina- t on. The skirt to this wont had 3 row of hoe directly down the front nod hock and two rows. ten inches apart. oround the bottom. he bottom edge wu not-ha! with I three-Inch mine. he akin was mode up over an or- mdlo drop dirt. u wont ot the my“; gut. are. 1yfttttteattr. (armed . he: Irt tor the Christian Belt-Control.-, Cor. l I 4-13. Mum-ea wan: . Rune; BE Illl,lilulill) ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO The licensed saloon with its fruit- ngo of pauperismn crime. Wrm-knd homes, blasted lives and ruined men, exLats by the consent ot those professing to be governed by Chris- tian motives and princlplcs. In the proportion of about roux-teen to one “compared with the number of mu churches. The United states erm- lmno twenty-five gnnous ot alcohnnc drink, annually. for every man. wo- nt... all child. This principle praetitred more Ren- orally try the professed church Would produce great changes in settling many debated questions that agitate society to-day. For example, in this age of enlightenment, one cannot be indifferent to the woes and waste of the drink habit, it due considera- tion is given to the ravages or its awful work. its influence on mor- ality has been strikingly set forth. after careful investigation. as tol. Iowa; First 'rcttertttion--Moral depra- vity, alchollc excess. Second gener- tion-Drink mania, attacks of Insan- ity, general lnsanlty. paralysis.‘ Third tgt?nertuion-Hypoehondrits, me.‘ lancholy, apathy and tendency to murder. Fourth generation-amber- clllty. idiocy and extinction of the race. Thus tho great principle or law of love is set forth as paramount and to act without duo charity. even in things indifferent. toward a. weak brother, is a sin against Christ and entails guilt upon him that commits it; in View of which the apostle de- clares. "It meat maketh my brother to offend. I will mt no flash while tho world qtandeth." drink.‘ no other position in favor of IMF ing the meat alluded to in verse eight is that it made no difference before God whether one ate or did not eat, ho was no better in either case. "tor the Kingdom of God is not meat and [The idol worshippers decimated I every meal by presenting some por- l tion of it to the family god. it was aiso customary to offer sacrifices in some public temple on the oc- casion of a birth or marriage. and after the legs of the victim. en- closed in fat, and the entrails had been consumed on the altar. the 'worshlpper received the remainder and made a femst tor his friends or exposed it for sale in the mar- kets. the same as other meats. One of their arguments was that God was one and that an idol was nothing. and that every person ought to know this. and there- fore no harm could come to a Christian in partaking of these things. In substance the apostle answers: Suppose you possess all the knowledge attainable con- cerning the nature of idols and idol worship.. yet such knowledge is not a safe guide for your conduct and attitude tOWard those who differ with you. _ The question discussed in this leg, son is whether it was right for Christians to partake of meat or. tered in sacrifice to idols. Theeity of CorinthI had a mixed population of heatin- and Christian people. an... :_‘__I ----- Lg, - . -. - Temperance Inr4truetiot--our los; aon points out five prim-Ephw, which should guide the C'ltrirst'mn: "I. Knowledge. We know that Wino drinking is an evil and that we should avoid it. 2. Charity. Themw, who note from love in nurer than the one who acts from mere kntosi- edge. Love for Grad. ourseln-annd others, will lead us to abstain from all intoxicating liquors. 3. Loyalty. Every Christian is a servant - " loliower of Jesus Christ Which will please Christ most, drinking or no)- utaining? 4. Liberty. Some toil us that he who cannot use liquor as he may desire is not a free man, but is under bondage. lie who would follow Christ must deny him- self. Tetsettintrs.-iru:ywieAtze and love should go tuglether. .We should be careful about trying: to pen-smur- the man with a weak cmmviencv to disregard his conscience. We may seek to enlighten and vonxince with the truth, but we Khullld not condemn or denounce. IV. The question settled by love (v. 18). L't--Wuererore--qmiti in tire conciusion of his whole matter. To ottend-Cautre him to stumble and to talt into sin. Will eat no tloo--Irt or- der to Insnre my avoiding flesh of- tered to idols I would abstain from all kinds ot tlesu in order not to Ire a trtumtrlinghiock. 10. If any tnan-it the Christian who to ignorant. or the heathen seek~ ing light. See thee......in the idol‘a temple-Some went so far as not only to eat, bat to eat In the precincts of the heathen temple. The apostle, be- ing GOHCPI'IIPd now only with the point ot eating, does not rehuke this Practice here, but he does so fully in chap. x. 14-23.\\'lilli(-ott. Be embold- trned-Be. built up: be confirmed in the belief that an idol is something. and so be led to violate his cottrcirnve and become established in error. IP.. Te sin against Chritrt--"By in- Jurintr His children. whose wrong lie feels as His Own; by lnjuring His cause. and destroying the work He has come to "o, and by ntitrrepretwut- ing His spirit." 11. For whom Christ died-A pallia- tic and forcible argument. drawn from the depths of Christian truth and feeling. Will you not "utter u privation in behalf or the soul for whom Christ died ? III. The duty ot guarding the week (vs. 9-12). ' ( . 9.’ But take heed-Pho verse is Paul‘s reply to the argument ot the Corinthians in vex-Be 8. “Thom you may be no better or were tor eating or not eating. yet if your conduct injures others and leads them into sin you should abstain entirely. Thi- lib- ertr-TItougn you are delivered from superstitious notions. it is contrary to the spirit of love to hinder another who is not sot so far enlightened. A trttstnMingrbloeir--A means of confu- sion, which might lead to the over- throw ot faith. who in“ never .w JI Mate foe anon; drink. Rt'at'2t beTu weak-Ftotn want of knowlonke. Not strong enough to - firmly the grant truth that on idol is nothing: only able to see that the worship of idols in Bill. tr, Bat, 'ste-This verse. is to be re- garded " the view taken by the Cor- inthlanl in their letter to the apostle. Paul grants their position. but shows that there are other points to be considered. Commendeth on not-Nod does not think any more ot no tor eating, or for retraining from eating. It it our characters. our moral con- dition. our love; not some formal act ot eating or fasting. for which He cares. L-f' PRACTICA L SUP. VEY. This II a splendid dm‘lcn. 'srtlrd;:. Introduced by the Mammy-Hm h- pcople. who are to be oongrntu';-hvd on the progreauive method. they ' ploy In the manufacture ot tannin: lupin-eat; They artvu Canadian ('oncc-rn. too, which makes us the more proud of their "Coe-. And the mason that it did an nup- nlllcontly in the heavy grain um that It ls (nnipped with u flontln,- upper elevator. Should a bltt tvnnett of gram be carried by the convryor can” to than dunno". the upper elevator automatically rlucs to ad- mlt of It passing up frmly. Tlmre is. therefore. no choking or rtre- ping. We learn on good authority that the binder which established tito heat record in Canada lust yr‘nr who: Hm Massey-Harris. An in wall known. the crops In most parts of Canada last harvest. Wen. very heavy; especially was thi, m In tho Canadian Northwest. Wmtro not able to foretell what the next crop will be like. Consequently it In doth-able to be prepared tor emer- gcnclea. 80 many of our readers are Inter outed In farming matter. that w feel justified in occasionally dr’w‘ lug a Ilttlo space to the qursti of farm implemcnta. Apples, per “IL, 8) to C.'. ; drained hogs, 87.75 to $8.£0; MRP, new laid. 20 to 25e; butter, dairy, 18 to Me, do., creamnry. 22 to Mc: chlokpnn. per pair, Tlie to $1.25; ducks. per pair, Tlie to $1.35; twee, per In. IO to 1Pat; turkeys. per 1b.. " to 111:; potatoes, per bag. $1.25 to $1.30- "aautte I'M-t Marketa. “mowing are the closing quota- tions at Important wheat centreu to-day: l New York ... ... ... ... ... -- a: 1-1.! Chicago ... ... ... ... ... ... -- 801-4- Toledo ... ... ... ... ... ... " 3-4 te'. Duluth, No. 1 nor. ... 763-4 78:14 British law Stock Mn'Iu-Ih‘. London. Feb. T.- Pricen continua steady; ('anudinu catlh- are qaotr"t at " to 12e per ll... unused weight , American cattle. I: 101::1-4c per It sheep firmer at l3 Ic.' to 141-20. 2 ran trigerator beef is quolnd at 91-4," per lb. seed-i, per butdtor--hleMe, No. l, " to $7.50; do., No. 2. $6 to $6.75; red clover, $6.50 to 37.50; timothy. 82: Wheat. white, .buuhu-l. 72 to 74v. rad, T:.' to T2re'.e; wring. 080, goose, " 1-2 to 68 1-20; oats, 35 1-2: to Me; peas, " 1-2c; burl”, " to 500; buckwheat. 50 to tilc; we, 521-93; hay, timothy, per ton, on: to $16; do., mixed, " to $9; straw. " to 810. _ Dressed hogs are lower. mm union of light at $8.25 to $5.40, and heavy at 87.735. Following 16 (he range ot qualm- Hons: bushel for one loud. - Huy in tair supply. with salad J.'0 load» at $1: to $16 " ton for timothy. and at $5 to $9 tor mix- ed. Straw sold at 89 to 'IO u ton for tirree loads. Brad-1mm on E-.. Wholesale trade at lontreol has but quite native this weak. Ibo trade in heavy winter good. in that over ya fur nu tho jobber- nre con- cerned. and the attention of traveler. in now fully occupied with wring sampled. Trade in wholeule clrolou " Toronto. as reported to Bradstreet'., has been good thin week. Xhe will weather has not helped retail Isles. but stat-kn of winter good. its" been pretty well reduced. 'tbat trade litan- tion at the Pat-lilo eoaat ll briqliter. Tttere is u better outlook in the min- ing industry and more active prep-r- ations are being made [or oprntiou this your. Cold weather in motto.- uince the first of the month In tend- ed to clivck retail trade. A very largo amount of wheat still rennin. In the hands of the farmers. and u the ex- port inqniry continues good. it In ex- pected larger quantities will noon be coming out tor shipment. Good 1"'o- gresu linu been nmde in Humlltou wholesale t-irt-lt-n with the spring trade, and large shipment. continue to be made to the various trade cru- tree or the Dominion. The travvh-ru are Mill sending in well distributed orders, and the [#0th point to it \‘t-ry lnrg‘e turn-over by the retail mm the mining: season. Vain“ at 51:11:19 goods. it» twttorted to Brroi, sti-wt's this wa-ok. are firmly held. Itopcat orders in many (when - ©ttt'- ryiug higher price, and in some linuu it "ttt dririeutt tor tho jobbers to got repent ordvru for curtain lines bottle mi for turotupt delivery. In London this week there has been a steady doinnnd for spring goods. in Ottawa there has treott a. good inquiry for sprint; goods. The outlook for bud- ness in all departments of trade an exceedingly promising. Toronto Ilium-If Market. It‘ll. N-dm air-uni. gi'tu'ral trud- ut tlo. St. Liwrwite:' Alumni shunt-4i >-illll!'(lii.i uctisit.v. Rectum“ of coun- tl'.1 l-ru'tnt-t- “an lair. n ml prim-p. w'nernll.x “t‘i't' firm. than no“ nt LC, to: L'Gc In-r dozen top new lultl. Butter firm at IN to L'.'te for inrzv hills. I‘Ullill') N'lll'l't' and firm at unanimous. (irnin in niudm'ntt- i‘ot'eipt. Wit-ht in firm. with sales of 200 bushels of white wt 7u' to Tle, 300 intuit» t'lh‘ ol mi winter nt 72 to 7mm. t'/efii,iieiidiir: do 'trt-aan... Aommahttoeo-tmt. '""titiigji,r.?.i..'r. _.. o t............. Footie". ahtrrttmttr..... dqarteditmr...."...... and“... .tr...... 8toetemietteoe...i.r. doafmmoo....... 1ploheowsidetCC. Export an». out. . .. Buch.por emu”... tftyti........l.C. (Talmud: ".'w.... lion. select. per can. dent. not on... do lid-L. nor owl. 4otrtirrsirerewt do Iowa. per owl. donut“. . __. Export tttttle. choice out. t I do-tuit...,.....-...'.. .30) - Apoo-tewt........ 3n The “run" or It. Toronto Live Stock. Call]. Mn y mly. Thu". g or rtep- 'lcn. spacial}; Canny-Hawk ongrntn 'ated od- they on- e ot farming: irma :2: