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a... LII-{I‘d} fil- power.) We oi.' mum r "was.“ Venom, they '* We want, ye " ' It you yn.1 mi! DWI“ Fi; tively that se a Dia- numuu,.¢p d mucou- up. In]. non: ha. all drum ”motivation. Id Ire' Reward for In bo and by #0.. Toledo. o. l known P. d. li',, both" - ann- It“ can! on a: ED? w: “mi ot norm-our. "- w mm- 020.0 e dealing Ibility of ad Hall." re 3010: IR mile: - pain“! hum-b fore-to. S? should hing. I M mu mat-I etter and". lid and “no no. than by rth. no Mule. I. fun-67?; Ly. We what '0 ' Solitaire No. 916 -_ J,1 1'ptt J'tttg l I?) Collar web. nod may“. we Dob rly has Button I mailing t -- “lam. New: a mi- 15 Collar d quality in pnce, EFULL with. D in tk rm; l Ya: m are: Ll Ills? T I blrui [t.T.EE “Bi: W Tho aht‘plwld walked before Illa Hock. ready to protect them from assault. and they rolto.we1t gladly and tenrlixrmir wherever he led. ll. The host and his 'rxtesrt.-vtr. G, O. 5. Prepare” a tattte-The figure 1. changed. Jehovah is now describ- ed as the host who hountllully pn- tertalnn the paulmlnt at his table, and provides him a lodging tn his own house. an oriental monarchs en- tertained those to whom they wished to show noel-U tttvor.-thun. Bib. nine oqtlmtetr-aenortstt had prepared Oxygen i4 lzic to an 'utitmU--the very sauce of vitality. It is the essential part (1 in Its effects are exhilanting. Puri- lying. his Naotreisrgretest tome. But guns are vegetables, and this excess of tgrae, verybllife of an aarimal--is 1 to vegeu e matter. “mane avg; the blood with and: an excess of oxygen that no gem an live where that “you. Weapud " any: in mak- " " bottle. Liquooone is sin: l liqrid . P'r3e"-"o Amp, no alcohol hfit’. It in the My of Pauli, the great German chemist. who spent 20 years on it. His objectmto " such an excess of oxygen in suple. form into the blood that no germ could live in "lune-{Inhale or “gone. . 4. Shadow of death-Being so near to death that its shadolw (ails over him. tor he is not tar tram the substance that has some up witty the shadow. The “valley of the shaddw of death" seems to Have been suggested by those deep mountain gorges through which David was sometimes obliged to lead his flocks. though at the hat- ard otdeath from the wild beasts. Fear no evir--Tht soul learn not to enter the sunleu gulls ot sorrdw when assured ot the supporting presence and protecting care of the good Shepherd. The darkness of death is but a shadow after all. Rod and ... trtatt-"Tibt, emblems of the oitice of the shepherd and his protection of than sheep." The rod and stall mm to he two' names tor one instrument. which was used to drive away wild animals. ta di- rect the sheep. and for the pur- pose ot a stall on which to lean. 05m? bottle of Liqnomne we pub- lish In o er of $1.000 for. germ that it cannot kill. We do that to convince you that liqqid oxygeq dyes kill genus. . Any "dry that kills gem; is n poison to you and it cannot be taken internally. “Tween Alone can kill germs in the M , without killing the tie-nee. too. It in the only way know-the only way one can conceive of-to destroy the cause of say germ disease. h to American tight to L 3. Restoretli my .oui-Tre bring- oth' back my soul. as a sheep that Md strayed (Malt. xvlll. 12-13: I. Peter. it. 25). The, word tor “restor- eth” moans "to return," "bring hank." or. ritrttrotivel.v, "eonvort." Paths ol righteousness - “Right paths are opposed to intricate and unsafe ways. and to ways of diam bullence and perversity" (PM. cxxv. m. For "in namn's mtke--"tN dis- play the glory ot His grace. and nut on urn-stunt of any merlt in - "The sheep are ever being led to one place, and when the hot day in (nor {hi-y are gathered into one told. and tho sinking sun sees them gala. whore no walls can come. nnr any robber climb up any more, bat all shall rout forever under the phc-pherd‘n oye." 2. To tie down. The divine Shepi herd git-cores: to the weary. The. wicked are filled with unrest an. 57. 20, 21). but Chritst promises soul rent to those who come to him tMatt. ll, r = 30). Green nurture; Pantom- ef budding or tender grass. The or- i inul word denotes the tender shootll (Dent 82. 2) an distinguished from the rise gran. which is expreued by another word. Hence, this grass of. lorded delicious and luxuriant pae- turtr.-Whedon. He lendetli me. The Oriental shepherd ne'er drive. his [lock on we do. but goes more them. Jesus never asks us to go where he does not co, or to do or to nutter unything he has not done or sun! fared. “Jesus thus leads his discip- lel. Bis Holy Stirlt will guide into] all truth No one is wise enough to choose his own lite for himsell. Hard, ly any xenon in old age is Just where In youth he planned to he, hut Jermn known. and he will guide aright all Who trust in him to better place- than they know or dream." i “i know not where I am going l But well do I know my Guide." 3 Still waters. Literally. waters ot,' rest ", not gently flowing streams. but I streams where rest and refreshment, my "oo roand ‘ha. 32. 1tP.--Cttnt. Bib. l Mn“! not want. The language " l thitr.htutrtoet to David as a mark .ot t facesj-shine. Remember the Ear”! ot experience in the present meets! honor and favor, and thitt, Moses as he descended .the and with" or the conndettce of the I In the presence or hitr enemies, who whence In communion with future. When John Fteteher w" . looked on but were not invited to had been anointed. aim .3 liked try ueortp, III. it he would ac- ', per-tale. This was David's answer i race. which shone as an any w' Tt preferment in the church as an . to than who, in his amietiom had “he was suffering violent assa "'cknowksugemerst tor an ttttie and t mid, “There 1. no help tor him in I an “ml-y M " midonar t mety "per he had written on All). ', God": "God hath forsaketh him."-- I forei "old m once as. ozican unairs he returned the Tiid Whodoll. Anointetrt-.'rhe reference khan“? what medicine be " rue-ctful but 'e'iGii'i'citi'iie reply. l a): "fe,tt,,ipgc2,th 0791;. "gg/Et caused his tam, to shine. 'if.,i2;."1wt1TL,r,'.th""r but ""'r'T!iiiriiiii,' not to the kingly anoint-i £3." Tgl"' Cp,',".,','"') JIS,', 0 "ro n.- dov ‘Th- divine She 'dey. ror Which " ditterent word Meir are wan roan-U ff, n In}! . I' l u," r 1tfii,iiii;1i.Fistif,. Bib. Anointing with oil 'th L, (I ha m v me. Tt wick I',',',",', mid fld e Ti'l.l"d " I was an emblem ot the baptism of the! “an ; t a l hands on. ., e an, Ity "r1.” I"."'"' ‘ an. ith' Holy Spirit. Cup run-net!) over-The p eb' 0 he word. No met 70' 21). but f brist’ ,lomises soul res overflowing cup suggestsa fullness ot rugged or steep the way. .30 (hone who come to him tMatt. 11. t blessing. Jehovah is a bountiful tel, Shy conflict as the pc -8. al Green pastures. Pasture. I provider and is able to abundantly he In ttttV1tyy, their of budding or tender grass. Pt Ir:: g satiety. . rage do Vent. the “supply inc-I “(mu Ahnnom. n.-. 4.....3..- " I... - _ L, -- ..... .. .. -- - -___- ”a". vac-u I. a '"r"ot. attachment between the Ibexherd. and his tlock. Equally tender rela- tions exist between the good She;- uerd end his noetc mm'srnuhon-h-ha. _ rc?terntarr-.a. m ahapberd and his _ (VI. 1. " 1. my shepherd. Lam» in the great Shepherd and hi. lollowon are the sheen To Appre- ciate the {one or the image " in Mr)! to understand the diner- nee between the modern shepherd and the Oriental shepherd ot olden “not In that land there In altfong gum-1......" LA,“ .. _ Bhan not want. The language In partly of experience In the present and partly or the conndettce ot the future. When John Fletcher was " aked try George III. it he would ac- K5llnday School. '"mutammaz, his-son io nous-um us. noon. We Paid $100,000 mils With Oxygen. 'We" Offer $1,000 For a Disease Germ that Liquozone Can't Kill. ",iqaoaone wu {alum-1y known in and. u Porter. Liqniied Own.) the highest price ever paid for similar rights on any scientific discovery. Before making the purchase we tested the pro- duct foe yen: through physicians in the most difficult germ diseases. We proved that Liquowne does what nothing else in the world can nepomp1ish, end that the result; are unvarying. " - - _ A discovery thit could command such a price is something you should know, if you need it. We ore doing our part by supplying the first bottle free. Will you do your part by requesting it ? These are the known germ diseases. All that medicine can do for these troubles is to help Nature overcome the germs, and Inch results are indirect and un- certain. Liquozone kills the germs, wherever they ere, and the result. are inevitable. By destroying the cause of the trouble, it invariably ends the disease, and rm”. Asthma Abrtcetts-AV Bro-chitin Mood Poiso- Bright's Dine-n lewd Trouble. fyris-fe.otdr , 6. _"eiy--"only."--R. v., margin. "‘Nothhg but goodness and mercy Islmll wrsue me. What a contrast to ‘the lot of the wicked man, pursued , try the angel of Judgment (Pea. xxxv. ',tty hence by calamity" (usl.11S Goodman and mercy-Goodness and mercy are the staple viamls of the least. and give a flavor and virtue to all the rest. Shall follow Tne- ’Tliis goodness and mercy of God shall follow him during his entire {manna "Through all its changes its shade and smislilne, its perils and deliverancetr, its sorrows and Joys, to the close. Will mven-Thege words are to be understood ntturativelr The psalmlst expected to dwell in God's immediate presence lorever. iForever--Here is a suggestion of the {closest Intimacy with God and the ice-useless enjoyment of His favor. Soul anointing. What oil is as a lnhricntor to the machine, the Spirit's anointing in its gladdenlng effect is to the soul in its arduous labors tor Christ. To be writ anointed is to Have wear and toar, and prevent cessation of operations. Very many Christian workers break down pre- matureiy Manse they are without tho anointing: Again, oil is used as a polisher. We need It to make our Soul lemlnrship. "Ho lendeth me." The Christian tito is one not of lux.. uriant idleness. The reclining sheep llhistrntes one phase of salvation's work. via, "trotu rest." This part of our lesson emphasizes another phase, vlz.. the mrnest activity and posi- tive aggressiveness in spiritual life under the unerring leadership of our Divine (wide. Notice, "He lendeth." not "He drive-ti) or draggcth." It requires loving, prompt, earnest and continued ohodionoe to keep close to our Guide in Christian living. Soul satisfaction. “The pastures ot tender grass" suggest a plentiful sup- piv of nutritious food. Green pastures imply an experience in the race of God which is ever new and Eence al.. ways fresh. The business ot the shep- herd is to keep the sheep in the green pasture. In order to do this there must be variety as to scenery and location. This is true of our experi- ence under the great Shepherd. Sometimes to climb the mountain steep. at other times to descend in- to the valley. of seeming gloom may) be necessary in oruer to our being kept in "pastures of tender grass." Soul rest. "He maketh me to lie down." This is suggestive of rest. and reetrulnetur, which is assuredly; what tho soul comes to realize as its bur- den of sin. condemnation and quilt is lifted, and the peace that pasmeth all understanding is imparted (Matt. xi. L'ti; Heb. iv. 3). PRAC'MGAL SURVEY. Soul transformation. "He restor- oth my soul.” At the very threshold or our study we meet with the doc- trine of regeneration. Naturally we are goats (Matt. xxv. 33); and He shall set the sheep on His right hand. but the goats on the left. There are only two classes pf characters known to Gorl-the '%ineter" and the “saint.” We are either sheep. under the ten- der and constant cam ot the Divine Shepherd, or heil-derserving, or hell- bound subjects_ of sin (Rom. viii. 9), Wi - - In!” _ . CEYLON NAIURAL GREEN tea when it costs no more than the commonplace Japan and is infinitely superior, being absolutely pure and as delicious as the famous' " Salada " black tea. isn't it Worth: -9 ". C', vi':' _ 583"“: may, . "SAMBA" Germ Diseases." " Bold only In soiled lead packet... it“ h Ti6iaa blackish" "iapueares Kidnev Disease. La Grfppe Leucorrhea Liver Trouble. Mnurir-NeqraW, "arty “can Tumble. PiiesurPnettetni. gay Fever-ttsth- If you need Liquozone. and have never tried it, please send us this coupon. We will then" mail you an order on your local druggist for n full-size bottle) and we will pay your dmggist ourselves for it. This is our free gift, made to convince you ; to show you what Liquozone is, and what it can do. In justice to yourself, please accept it today, for it places you under no obligation whate_ve_r. “in; TGGG -. iFiiiiiiyiGiiaiGe" 56.1. . vim- iaer, aemmsptishintr what no drugs can do. F.exemn-Mrysfpet" Tubemlrsh 'e Ferera--Galt menu T umor-Uleegs Goitre-Gout Va ricotta]: Gonorrhe-0teet Women's Dine-In All dint-u thnt begin with tever-an in“. tttatiot-tt mtarrt-11 contagious due---" the results of immune or poimned blood. .. - Acting upon the principle that fish live with ease in any water It it is supplied with oxygen, European ex- porters are beginning to use metal- i lie tubes to which oxygen generators 'nre affixed in such a manner at to lived the water regularly with the 1 gas. which escapes when the pressure i'i'ia'GiiiiG that of the atmosphere. Recently by this menus 40,003 trout were exported from Switzerland to IEngiand, Germany and Austria. ot 'which numinr only 400 died. for this of!" may not amt again. rm eat the bl-ukl and mail " to the Liquid Dione Co., 221-29 Kind: St., Chicago. I luv: never tried “we er Fowler: rdqtsitied Ozone. but if you will supply In: I 53c. bottle tree I will tate it. My disease!- ................................. .. ..... ..-q...._-.q.-. lime-our mam-uh --- appear. o-Uett_ntrgne Won-a. Liquozone Eosts 50c. and tr. cur OUT THIS COUPON As for the use of automobiles, bi- cycles and motorcycles in war to replace the use at the horse. it may bo practicable in a very old coon... try like Europe, but in, a new, country like the United States there is a. vast deal of territory where neither the bicycle nor the automobile could take the place of the mounted man. There is some territory which a mounted man could not traverse as swiftly and safely as " man on foot, but over this territory a bicycle could not go, and there are a good many bridle paths: over which a bi- cycle or an automobile could not by mounts-d linemen, but that mount- ed rirfemen must compose the larger part ol an army operating in the open C1elU. Passing at the Cavalry. Tho statistics of the medical and surgical history of the civil war show a. very small percentage of sabre wounds or of bayonet wounds, which Show, that the infantry seldom came into contact close enough to permit the use ol the bayonet, and that when the cavalry did come into close Contact tho revolver rather than the I-‘abl'e was tho weapon on both sides. Europe, that refused to he taught by tho lemon of our civil war that cavalry was obsolete; Europe that persisted in charging as INrat uhurgml, infantry wllth cavalry. has at lam been converted by the Boer war to n clear understanding, not only that eavelry must be replaced The soul's triumnhant exit. 'mttttttth I walk through the Tat. ley." Having lived in fellowship with Jesus. now, as the things ot human life begin to recede from the Christian's vision and the eter- nal “World looms in trittlit and tho “death struggle" is on, there is nought to fear. "The good Shep- herd" has fought and conquered death: its sting has been extract- ed. the grave has been robbed ot Its vlctory. This Conqueror is now this guide and defender of his lol- lower. and upon His strong arm doth ho lean. 'Tig a. gentle walk clear through the fertile valley to tho "sweet fields of Eden." James D. Martrht Moses as he descended "he -mount whence In communion with God he had been anointed. also Stephen'- tare, which shone as an tsntrtrl'tfwttile 'he was annex-mg violent assault from an angry mob. " missionary on the forei nrsttt was once asked by a. Milli“ what medicine he took that caused his face to shine. The soul's perpetual supplies; "I shall not want," “goodness and mercy shiall follow me." Tne divine Shepherd has His hands on the sup- plies of the world. No matter how rugged or steep the way. or how hot tho conflict as the polwers of hell "in cruel assault their fiercest rage do vent," the “supply wagon.” laden with’ "rations" of viands rare, u always close at bland. "My God shall supply all your need" (Phil. it. 19). .Crod is able to do exceeding abundantly above all that we ask or think (Eph. iii. 20'). v-While . Agape. Ft). droc. Bottle Free. ll Transportation or Lire Fish. coo-nu..uocuuuoonuu on” - ...B..o....-.--_ 'ttvorrutfeiG/.uiiiidbiiit ii; ' Br alt grocers. . face ot One ot the most interesting of the bon-bon men is In the form of a car'- rot, this vegetable, long and slender. _ forming both body and head, the foliage serving as headdress. There are long, slender arms and legs. and between those the carrot man swing. on a. pivot. and can be made to bow forward. tip back, or take 1 variety of "tttttda. Very prevxxlmzt. and that “Casuals-z" are swelling the populatlon. In a general summary the rector slums that “ the social outlook Is depres- sing.” ' I Whiskev Drinkintttutattte Unwelcome Allen in England. Among the many girls of modern up demanding the attention of phye uitianr and ler,c1 ttors a. lite. my; the Mo Jical Preus. u. law are of men [an reaching importance to the welfare ot the race au the growing habit of indulgence in alcohols hquirs by young warned “omen. idrutess and grief are named as the two media. posing causes. "The richer classcm, or that section or them whicn has noting to do, find amunement in giv- ing way to secret drinking. and swer- private counters ot innocent- loo'smg coultCtiviicct," shop; for cite purpose ot indulging in aleolroiie bevprnges. At Cty: other extrpm’ty ol the racial scale it is SOmPUmis sit- " to tt, 'on co] at when one, th nine of the ttu cry and want; en- dured by the poor, that temporary. rchcc is found in the spirit Lottie. “There are B‘gns that th ' unwrlcome slim: is overt owing; into tho dist” it." says the Rector of Bermomisey, in " report on the r0"lnl condition of the borough. Altogether h:: drawna gloomy picture. He dtclnres that more women frequent th'? puhr'e: houses thun man. that gumhiTng ire) WELCOME INDEED, in the feeling of rellel when an obstinate. tltilttt cold has been driven uwav by Allenu Lung Balsam. In: good edteet In radical and lusting. Helpless a. a Bsbyc-t'outh American Rheumatic Cure strikes the root o' the all meat and strikes it quick. R. W. Wright, 10 Daniel atreet, Broehville, Ont., for twelve years a great nutter" from rheumatism. couldn't. walk himself. feed himuii or areal himoeni. Alter uning six bottles was able to go to work. and says: " I think pain has lett me torever."-2C, Pavemenll of Milk. h land nowintt with milk is an an- cient Idea, out streets paved with It is a not'mn essentially modern. It is being seriously proposed to the munieipality ot Paris by a con- tractor of “ending. Bo claims for a. pavement ot indurated milk the advantages ot durability and noise- lame“. Parisian: have become tired of the Eiffel tower, once their pride and the grand attmsctitm of the exposi- tion of 1889, and are clamoring tor its.rem0val. Experts have been call- ed upon to say' how long the tower, if left to itself, wlll stand, and with the usual diversity) of opinion that characterizes experts in all lines, they fix the time at from fifty to 200 years. In order to gain time and quiet clamor upon the matter the authorities have extended the con- cesslon of the company that owns it ten years. or until 1919. the pre- sent concession not expiring until Just now Dr. Chase’s Backache Plaster is being introduced into Can- ada. They are sold by dealers at 2?. cents each. but in order that all may test their extraordinary control over pains and echo: ot all kinds we will send one plaster free of charge to anyone who will enclose rive cents In stamps and silver, and mention this paper. Edmnnson. Bates & Co, 32 Colborne street. Toronto. The manufacturers of Dr. Chase’- remedies have such canndence in the-e medicines that each one was Introduced by means ot tree sam- ples Hence the wonderful popular- lty of Dr. Chase’s Kidrtey-Liver Pills. Ointment, Nerve Food and other pre- parations. - The Duke of Otholl in; dovtyesd . highly original method ob 911i; needs on the lance-dbl. Within towerpbove a portion ot hit prop- arty, and have been gentle- at even A green leaf I» lone an, the oldest inhabitant can remember. Some antiquated cannon lying idle in tho neighborhood were charged with canister- (med with dead- of handy mat. and little shrubs. and fired at the crack- in the much. A' little soil had collected there, and u some. at all events. or these novel charges alighted on it. the ex- 'a'."'"'" is expected to be success- n . Became o: his extraordinary abit ty and tMil as a practising physician; because ot his lutrcgrlty and honesty ot 13'0er as a man; because ot the relmblllty or his now world famous R'eceipt Book. and because of the Frotett merit ot the great family mpditeipeawtueh he no generously plac- ed on the market, so that all might benefit by his experlence and the re- sult of his life work as healer ot the sick. _ Estimaung the population ot Can- gda at 5.500.000. and nilowlngllve person: to each family, this, tigures out more than one and one-half boxes tor each household throughout the entire Dominion. . There would scarcely need to be better evidence as to the esteem in which these great family medicines are held by the people. _ Enormous Demand for Dr. Chase's Remedies tuon, a Grand Total of I,7sz,9oo Boxes in One Year. T . And wth this Raider“)! confidence In Dr. Chase? _ . 148.575 Boxes. Sold During Sep- tembqr in the Dominion of Canada Alone. A New Bon Con Man. A GLOOMY PICTURE. Eitret Tower Out of Favor. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO century. l I cops. The right an; In broken ort l One on the Dehum- but probably held a hammer. M. Chimp“... Magma judges from the style of the ! work and from a place of money ot 2WPT the go to Europe a the tin. of New {ominou- tbe often . . tomb. that the work la of the am "Por the 10! of twin: to Mac ___A.___. _ . HIlII'l hank fr- " (Int-'0 Ottawa wholesale trade hay-1 been enjoying a. tair demand. " thinpr connidcrml. Cold weather is. looked tor by tho trade to Woman i two demand for winter goods. Vul- J nee are firmly held. 9 Roman Brlicn in Putin. Roman Mics have recently bent. found in Paris, writes " Paris cor , respondent The dlsitinguislwd French l arrtluiologittt, Charles Magno. hm: made excavations in the flue Cat , sini. where he had long suspected." there lay remains of old Roman glor- , lea. He discovered the cover of n ( tomb, on which Is sculptured In bus' relief a Roman blacksmith. gutting hid apron. In hill [on hand he brand- iahec a_|_9ng_p_elr of pincer. tyy! for; In London, hunlnnss ttonditiontrin a wholesale way, h'U'e [men fairly satisfactory, although the lnqufrg for st'asonnble goods to sort uto'fkn Yas been lighter than might haw been expected at this time of thr. year. - - - - With cooler wrxathep Um inquirf tor htaxy goods at Hamilton h"! inmruvml some this work. (Youth: med low ternporttturvtt would d: much tor trade at this time. 'Pit: movement so tar has been good 'No outlook for buslnpas is encour aging. 7 At Quebec during the past week. considering weather conditions. busi- new is reported satisfactory. and the demand tor seasonuble goods con.. tinues. There ion dullness in ship ping circles. and there is not mum: sign of improvement. Tttke fine weather has pormltto' tho uninterrupted threshing opera- tions and fall ploughing in the wont. The deliveries of grain aw fairly large now. Railway traffic is heavy. The outlook for trade. mu cording to Winnipeg advices tn Brtulslreet% is good. (Volloctlons are somewhat slow at the moment At the Pacific Coarrt business is good tor this time of the year. and the prorpects for the iutv tall and winter trade are promising. Mining 'tewl4 {mm Kamloops and other dis. {riots is satisfactory. liniiding no tivity continues at Vancouver. In Toronto, there has only been a moderate movement, the trade be- ing restricted bythe very open wea- ther which prevailed till Thursday. The demand tor goods for shipment by water to the interior still can. tinues fairly active. Values of do- mestic manufactures are tirmly held. Not much change is expected in trade till the weather turns colder. 1-5; (-1., 5m. :0 Lu sou; uo., Nu; #tt 1-2c; do.. lpr‘wg. 75 to Mhe; pearl. bush. 6iAtioats, bush, 33 1-: to 34c; barley, bush. in to tio l-2c; nay. “moth. per ton, $10 to 311.50; has. clover, " to 80; straw. per ton. 310.50 to .11; seeds, alsike, bush., 84,25 to ‘6; do., red clover. $5 to 86; do., fimirthr, 81 to .150; ap- Cornwall. Ont., "Nov. T.--To-dtts l,- 41:5 cheese were boarded; all rold, except T.5 boxes; Walitl‘. 10 to IO l-B . and colored, 10 5-16 to JO 7-16c. Brnuqtreetti on Trade. Wholesale trade at Montreal has been moderately active tlus work. The approaching close of navigation has stimulated the demand for ship- ment to certain water points. The dry goods trade ls sullerlny. from the mm, summer-like temperature. The cheese season is now, about closed. The chiming interests are very busy. The general outlook for business tor the balance of the year to encouraging. Cowansville. Nov. 7.-hrdtsy " factories odered 1.346 bones vhee, e. b3 creumerleu offered 44L' boxes Inn- ter. Mei'cerrson Lough“ 239 bows cheese tor loc: Fowler, 2.32 for Ale, and 34 tor 9713:: Allen, 2.trd 101' 97-83; \Vlllvr, ir,'., tor 10c, and 103 for 10143:; Brice. GU for 9 3-le: GG boxes unsold. Watertown, Nov. T-ts-das 5,( 00 boxes cheese sold at 101-2. to 10 3.3- for large, 10 3-4 tor small. lol-u'. hr twins. London, Ont., Nov. B.--teatea, 21.3 at 101-4c: 860 at 10 o-ir, ; ,arkeu ac- tive. New York ... ... ... ... ... --. ir', Chicago ... ... ... ... ... ... -- 18 "tr' 'Ibleao ... ... ... ... ... ... 85 5-8 Ni Duluth, No. 1 north. -- 753-1 The Ctteese Markets. Belleville. Nov. 7.--T--day Him-e were onened 28 1 whim . (rs '. >le a -Brentou 150. Watkins .00, C(mk 7.5, at 101-83: luxlgmn u00, Lkr,k 13.i, at 101-163. Hume bid tor balancc. .6; do., timothy. " to .150; air- ples. per bush. 75c to 81.25; dress- ed 120195.17 ty $7.75; eggs. per dor. en. 26 to 300; batter, dairy, 20 to Mc; do., creamery. 22 to 250; chick- ens. per lb;r.8 to 100; ducks, per lb., 9 to Ile; goese. per Ib., 8 to 90; turkeys. per IU., L.', to 13e; po- tatoes. per bag. 65 70; cabbage, per dogen, to to GOc; cauliflower, per dozen TBe to_$l; celery, per dozen. 85 to MM', been torequarters, $4.- 50 to 86; beef. hindquarters. 8T.GO to 38.50; beet, cholee, carcas, 86 to 36.50; bee(.7-' medium, Camus. $6 to 36.50; lamb. yearling. 86 to 86.50; mutton, per cwt., 84.50 to $5.50; veal, par cwt., $6.50 to 89. - lu-udllw “In-on Marin-In. Following are the (-Lshzg quota- tions at tmiortant “moat. t'ellll'ch‘ ", 'om""",,""),'""""'. was“. The “fault of Brain to-dny Mere Mr. and price- as a rule Mertt steady, .wt ttt unchanged, with: sales 4"; bitten or mute st trea to 83.50. 300 baahels ot red winter at 8250. and 120 bushels ot goose at 760. Barley steady. GOO bushels adult at 4.6 to Girgc. Oats are “chanced. with sales of 600 bushels at 335 tonic. . Hay is “Changed. 20 Made sell- ing at $10 _tu 811.50 a ton tor timothy. and at 87 to $9 for mixed. Straw sold at $10.50 to $11 a toa tor two loads. _ WI- - “a SUV”. ' [ wiry produce in good supply. with prioee' tirm. Choice dairy nut- ter, LO to 23c.und strictly newJuid eggs. 30c. Poultry generally [Inn at quopatlonf- Brewed hugs are firmer. with sales ot hetbvy at $7 to 457.25. and light at $7.50 to 8T.76. Wheat. White. bush., tid 1-2 to 83- I-d; fo., goo"elo 19, 760; do., red; J; A C'gi Cash. D; c tmnu back He. of dar? ll solitary mom-tel did they have er- otsttt these brown loaves, and they out off huge chunks. no big on . man's wrist. and devoured them with as much relish an though they were making a most elaborate meat. Here was an object lesson in nocioi- my. No group of American work- mgmen would ever be mtia‘ied with such scanty rations. The "worthy Latins who came here to work 0. our railroads are content with tho xiii-mien and cheapest (are. They had but little to eat in their on land. and little will suffice than u long as they remain in Atnegftta. A. anekrsleu laborers. 1 do not believe we have any class in this country tho can com with them."- muhiugton Poet. "It was about 7 o'elock n.m.. and the Itnllnns were “than: their brou- (astl out of baskets carried by the women of the party. I made a scrap tiny ot the menu and found it con- sisud of a single itenr-brsd. lot the Nelle. King Pharaoh'a daughter mm. to bathe in atoyle. She tuk her bath. thln walked upon the land. And to dry her toys! pelt in run along the strand. Tripped by a bulruuh. Iookln’ down we saw A smilln' ‘babby' on a wad of straw. 'Nitt to her royal mama she cried In tueeittttr whiid, Tare an' ages, ttiror-whieh ot yet owns the chnlld t" In response to J. BU. request for the words of an old Irish ballad de- scribing the finding ot Moses by leaoh‘s daughter. a number of friends have kindly come to our no- sistance. Most ot the "anionic sent are taken from old wrap been ot live and twenty years ago. and no two are exactly the some. One vor- reopondent any: the author was “Michael Moran. one of the last ot the street mlnstrels of Dublin," an- other alludes to him simply an "on odd character in Dublin over rm, ycan M) who composed other quaint an amusing hues." Herw it what items to be the beat version, "0n Aygypt's banks, contagious to " noticed a (on day! so: In tho waiting mom of the Pennnylvuma station in Washington about 100 Italian immigmnt'o. The anatomy of the nervous 'ui" tom. and consequently its physiology, was regarded in the pout m1 \ery simple, writes Dr. Joseph Walsh in the Bookluversp Magazine. Cuynl. showed that the specific brain (sell is an independent unit provided with multiple pmceasea, by man: of which it is capable ot acting not through one nerve alone, but several Thin in- dependent brain unit or cell is call- ed a neutmn. It is as it the telephone operator ln the central omee felt around blindly for tho connection wanted. and only after putting the plug into various holes eventually struck the pmper one. The pun-ant duty, mi human heir imported into the United autos l- So per cent. ad vaiomm. if mentho- tured. that in. in the lorm ot nutshe- or "in. the duty in 35 per cent. t The United Stntee imports overs: mr A considerable uncut ot has men hair. the countries which no the chic! sources ot plainly. being Germany and Sweden. For some Manon. about which heir- dreseers are not named. there In a neck linger demnnd tor Mond then for" his em. and tor men: [are Bwedlnh girls, who have anally; Terr. thick. blond hair. have in the Me cant districte. supplied the world'. market with that allude at heir. The Swedish blond hair in thick:- lad lighter than the Germ hair. a. for that reason in more new dyed to a satisfactory elude. In all countriou [mm which then urt- reports, the number of blondee in decreasing. while the number at brunettes correspondingly lumen-e. As the partinllty of purcheeere me inst the other way and there ll . steadily increasing demand for blond hair, it has bwn found lmmulblo to supply it, and other countrlee b0- sidee Sweden and Germany ere drawn upon. France is one ot than. Italy; and especially Sicily, in another. Spain yields little. Spanish glrle. who are proud ot their hair. will not sell it. The hair of commerce from French which manufactures fifty tone ot human hair a year, equivalent to 100.000 switch-s or wise. come. largely from Brittany. where Monde prndomlna to. Norman and Breton girls mm usually Monday: and almond invariably have luxuriant and "no hair. _ A simple illustration of how the neuron acts is furnished by our not infrequent hunt tor a name or idea which we know we possess. We feel that the name is there. bat we can- not recall it. We got vuriuus names near it, beginning emu with the same letter or the some vowel sound, yet only after minutes or even hours does it actually occur to us. What is supposed to happm is that the particular cell of intellectiou which we are using thrown out its prochI among the cells ot memory tor names. and though thin process is hmught in connection with cells cun- tnlnig similar names. it in only after a more or less prolonged search that it hits on the right one.. England is now importing hum" hair, mnnumctured, (mm France to tho value of 8500.000 th year. The United States Imports human hair to $360,000 a year, chiefly from Ger- my”. The trade In hnlr has tor runny) years been largely monopolilod II France by reason of tne general no. raptanoe or French htur-drxrtmlttg u the standard of fashion The Iluhau‘n Bu " In" The Tricky Brain (all. The t‘lnacm. N. Y, Sun i---"-""'."" DECREASINU'.