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Dv Né Cl CCC 8 and Art \3.".'{ aciliviee in Bookk matlon addressâ€" T MACKLENM, x4 Foa®. Sim £ F * 4 «* e L*Â¥ n , a ~a it 99e me uo C ¢ ~: E. faled=ld . laws. C. % irsarics and Scholarships [UDEXTS IN ABRTsS withous \ tlons of ser or creed endar n3 . iiio;:n,'toi‘;il $;; ego bulldings, * ‘ad residencs beated a rougbont by alectrlettiy Sept. 9, 1902. ENT&.«SB”"/‘ LEGE 6 O+L llar addregq NCIPAL DYER, D #dl first. Mentlon this Paper HE LEADING it . NO. 36, 1902 EDUCATIONXAL E45 Al slaf, spectal "lte lor ne wr caleg REV. A a nfw FiBRE a¢ tain o stoc k INITVY" seven and e card and sSYRUpP SEPT. #nd €, t Cathar on es P A fe 42 course, efi Pips organ, Do w calendar to 8. DEMILL in nâ€" hoi im ag, "h’. .’ s ou &# Coelyve , Ount. Resldence tor MEx allonc« for WOMEy M O n enk: white feathers. The coronation bas somewhat upset the calculations of the Cowes‘ week, which has been very gay, in spite of occasional rain. 1 hear the people are to rush up to town by a special late train on Friday night, so as to be in their places on Saturday. ‘There is a rage for scarlet Tam ® Shanters at Cowes, quite an epdemic are they, with white or dark blue yachting frocks. Princess "Dalsy," of Pless, Mrs. Geo. Keppe‘. &id ever so many other Lady Florence Jeppel; Mr. Boyle, the bridegroom, is a lieutenant in the navy. She was given away by Lord Albemarle, her brother, and ner mother, the Dowager Countess, bee Sophle MacNab, received the guests in Cadogan Square. The emall pages looked bonnie, dressed as blue jackets, ansd the bridesâ€" maids looked charming in cream, Oriâ€" ecstal satin, with French furâ€"cornerâ€" ed hats, trimmed with black and graceful versos. The weather was goodl, on the whole, though the wind blew high and made many people prefor the house with all its interâ€" estinz treasures and curlos to the grounds, where the band of the Gunnere and the bagpipes discoursed swoeet music at intervals. By the way, mony Canadians may like to possess the new hlography of Lord Strathâ€" ona by Beckler Wilgon, which gives a short, concise and not too highly olored story of his life, his uscful Ule, for he bhas gone much for other people in his day, and will probably 0t be less help(ful in future to the empire in â€"general and Canada in porticular. He hasg certainly earned our thanks for having been inâ€" strumental in binding Canada more closely to the Motheriand, and Engâ€" land will not quickly feorget the zood and brave services done for her bv Strathcona‘s Horse! A pretty Roman Catholie wedding . of last week was that of a granddaughter o the late Sir Auan MacNab, of Dundurn, C bith infhr n flls > ithciiradtcicinin t Arvadsdinlinelith .. s . B 21100 0B +1A d of crystails standing up above the | ppaj selling agentsâ€"has made the rool, and the garlands of colored | pusiness unprofitable. Ighte will look like metalic rose The two aiternatives left for the vreaths covering the front. An e0DOrâ€" mannfacturors were either the inâ€" nous multicolored irridescent crown creasing of the prices of machines or set with gems will surmount the the reduction of the cost of manuâ€" mntrance, with the addition of loy@l facture and sales. The latter could mottoce and royal letters. j only be accomplished by concentratâ€" ing the business in one company. Lord and Lady Stratheona ‘ .Ea can readily . be seen, the formâ€" id thrir best to make people happy ing of the new company was not a at their big garden party at Kn€V~ gtock jobbing opcration, but a .cenâ€" worth, the house one always 4880~ tering of mutual interests. There is clates with "Owen M redith" and bis po watered stock ; the eapitalization . zgraceful versos. The weather was ;, consgcrvative, and rcopresented by zood, on the whole, though the wind jcf¢ya) and tangible asset4. There is blew high and made many PCOP!® no stock offered to the public, it prefor the house with all its interâ€" having all been subscribed and paid estinz treasures and curios to th€ for hy the manufacturers and their grounds, â€" where tho' bal!:.‘l OfAtl_lg aAsBociates. by burning sixty thousand feet of gas an hour! ‘There aro to be spires The Route is Shorteor, amd the procession ditto, so that there is not such scopo for display. O bunting and goodâ€"wish mottoes there will be no lack, but there will not be the profusion of flowers and kreenery. At night London should ook lovely, however, for no expense 1e spared in illuminating. The Bank ol England is coming out strong with It« whole facade covered with cut ‘rystals, and outlined with colored Ichte. The crystals will be lit up 1 believe the daylight decorations on _ Baturdayâ€"toâ€"morrowâ€"will be nothing like s#o imposing as those projected before ; for one thing 1 do not suppose entertaining has ever been done on such a colosal ami expensive scale as this past searon; everyoue has felt such a hospitable glow of friendliness for those who have landed on our shores that rno trouble has been spared to do the visitors honor and give them pleasure. Mrs. Robinson, a rich Anglo South African, hostess, was content with no less than Sarab Bernhardt, Melba, Coquelin and Planâ€" con for her concert, and the display of fowers in her lovely rooms could sot have been @surpassed in _ New York. The singers and comediennes must have been making a small harâ€" rest, for they have been wanted nere, there and everywhere. There @a little Odette Dulac, who is like a emall _ bhummingâ€"bird, _ giving her quaint, fascinating recitale ; Mauvrice Farkoa, whose _ most {anecinating "Laughing Rong" . anmd "Di@ Oui Mignonne" have given place te "Mrs. Henry Hawkins® in Frenchâ€"very quaint, but prettier than in English reallyâ€"and a host of other foreign entertainers to give a taste of "sauce piquante" to the musical menu!‘ Coon songs are in great request, too, especially the real genuine article as liited by pretty Ethel Barrymore and Mre. Forbes Robinson. T > itisaits itc c c ca i is 4 1y what was least expected of itâ€" tha year at any rate. The seaâ€" «on bhas been an abnormally proâ€" longed affair, which should be good ‘or trade. Town itsell is somewhat deserted, ‘tis true, but the countryâ€" eide houses and river residences and clubs have been gaily and busily enâ€" tertaining Colonial and other visiâ€" tors _ None of the society folk hare gone far off as yet, preferring to keep withis hail of the Corenation. I was at a charming garden reception a day or two ago in avountry house, where the house party Included Several Canadians, Miss BRaxter, Mrs. Bowlby, Miss Florâ€" ence Hanson (Montreal), Mr. Apâ€" plebe Adams, and others. ‘The ladies . wore very pretty toilettes. Certainly the Canadiepne hase, as a rule, the knack of "putting on" her clothes better than the average Englischwoman ; she also bas â€" the right thing for the right momentâ€" great matter, you will agreeâ€"and pays attention to small details so aa to avoid an inharmonious note in the "ensemble." But, this is no‘ news to you. 4 London despatclh : Again we â€" find eurselves on the eve of the Corâ€" enation, and full of hope that this gime all may go off with eclat and Joy. If only the weather be kind, so far it does not look too hopeful, and expertsa are shaking their heads eminously and saying little about t ; it does not do to prophesy till you are eureâ€"especially concerning the English climat?, wPleh does generalâ€" WOM, on the eve of the Corâ€" and full of hope that this may go off with eclat and only the weather be kind, IMANS REAL P It also owns timber and coal lands, blast furnaces and a steel plant ; it has a new factory in the process of construction in Canada. [‘ is beileved that the cost of proâ€" ducing grain, grase and corn harvestâ€" ong machines wi!ll be so reduced that the presont low prices can be conâ€" tivued, and that consequently the reâ€" sul‘s cannot be otherwis> than beneâ€" i {iil to the farmer. To maintain the pr sent prices of these machines meaps to continue and increase the dovelopment of the agriculture of the world, for no one cause has conâ€" tributed or can contribute more to tm= develpment thain the cheapness * machinos for harvesting grains. The International Harvester Comâ€" pany ow1nis five of the largest harâ€" vester plantg@ in existence. The Chamâ€" pion, Decring, McCormick, Milwaukee and Planoâ€"piants that have . been producing nearly or quite 90 per.cent. of the hbharvesting machines of the world. [ 8 t & The o‘ftcers are: President, Cyrus H. MceCormilck ; Chairman Executive Committce, Charles Decering ; Chairâ€" man Finance Comuimittee, George W. Perkins ; Viceâ€"Presidents, Harold F McCormick, James Deering, Wm. H Jones and John J. Glessner ; Secreâ€" tary and Treasurer, Richrd F. Howe. The members of the Board of Direcâ€" torse are as lfollows: Cyrus Bentley, William Deering, Charies Deering, James Deering, Eldridge M. Fowler, E. H. Gary, John J. Gleg@ner, Richard F. Howe, Abram M. Hyatt, William H. Jones, Cyrus H. McCormick, Harâ€" old F. McCormick, George W. Perkins, Norman B. Ream, Leslio N. Ward, Paul D. Cravath. _ The management of the Internaâ€" tional Harvester Company is in the hands of _ woellâ€"known, experienced men. The increased and increasing cost of material, manufacturing and sellâ€" ingâ€"the laiter in consequence of exâ€" treme and bitter competition beâ€" tween manu{acturers and their seyâ€" cral selling agentsâ€"has made the businese unprofitable. The econvmical necessity of a conâ€" solidation of the interests of manuâ€" facturers and those of their farmeor cusiomers must be apparent to any one who understands the proesent situation. The bernefits that will undoubtedly result to farmers from the recent Incorporation of the International Harvester Company which took over the business of the five leading harâ€" vester manulacturers have probably not been considered by a large porâ€" tion of the farimming community. Talking of Hats, there aro some quaint shapes emâ€" anating from Paris, for wearing on motor cars or for the country, in plaid straws, red and green, dark blue and red, brown and orange, etc., the sides are inflated and stand out, quisition. 20E COnOE t CV., Tds CECEC they will soon be very common ; they are too "pronounced" to be anything but a mode of the moâ€" ment, though they are becoming to a well coiffed head. Some Yachting Costumes are being trimmed with rather loosge, coarse looking embroidery, done in woole ; it is doine on a wooden gaâ€" loon, which edges the blouse, collar, pagoda, sleeves, etc. It makes â€" a emart effect, but to my mind the Chlneae'embroklery, done in dull blue and salmon silks, on a white cloth ground, is far prettier, especially if lighterned by threads of gold. This latter is much sought after in Parâ€" is to go on frocks for the seaside and country. It looks so well on the new little short logse coats, forming _ long, narrow, turnâ€" ed back lapele, collar and gleove bordersâ€"or cullsâ€"if the sleeves are the full shape below the elbow. These coats are much newer than the Russlain blouses â€" and boleros, but you warn‘t a good French pattern to have really the right thing. _ They ’ &re much worn, made in shaded tafâ€" fetas or satin, with pinked out ruchâ€" ea and hanging sleeves, having full muslin or net undersleeves, just the things our grandmothers wore, with big Leghorm hats or pokeâ€"bonâ€" nets, the Parisienne looks charmâ€" ing in them, and they are wearing them with flounced frocks of lace or lHnon, which adds to the old world effect. I see many of the big 1830 hats with the brim in front filled in with puffings of chiffon, pale blume or pink generally, and sprays of flowers, a big chou outside the brim and long wide chiffon streamâ€" ors crossed and fastened loosely on the chest, and a halfâ€"wreath on the crown completing the picturesque headgear, which is certainly becomâ€" ing to a pretty, fresh, young face. Lady Garvagh‘s pretty niece has been wearing one in coffeeâ€"colored straw, done with pale blue moisselâ€" line and pink wild roses, which suits her dark, aristocratic face; she has lately come out as a very attractâ€" ive professional singer, ander the "nomâ€"deâ€"theatre" of "Mairs Wingâ€" field," her master, Dr. Henry Wood, is very proud of her, and with her rich voice and pleasing personality she will probably be a great acâ€" Psgg!e_lzlflw_s‘gppeg.red in them, but A BENEFIT T0 FARM@Ry, Teacherâ€"Can you tell me whn'g causes Rarkness, Willie? Willieâ€"The gas companies. en up now by the Parisians as warmly as by the English dames; but in France they are rather more! trimmed and consequently more beâ€". coming, if not so durable. ‘Theyâ€" are twisted about coquettishly,; scarfed with gauze or mousseline,, and even the favorite bunch of cher;, ries often finds a little resting place somewhere. They divide t: favors with the big capeline h t?’ with lace falling all round over the brim. The frilled bebe hats of .lag year, and longer ago, are now le pretty much to "Harriet out for‘ a holiday.‘* Chanteclair1 Beileâ€"She doesn‘t seem disappoint ed that the engagement is broken. She says there are just as good {i8h in the gea. 6 Mayâ€"Bauat they don‘t always bite.fl i They Look So sSmart that no one minds paying the price asgsked, though it be far from modâ€" est. Buttons of the matrix turâ€" quoiso are greatly in request for these Holland and ijinen boleros, and they gire a lovely note of eolâ€" ors, the belt buckle generally aeâ€" cords with the buttons, and perâ€" baps a slender gold sautoir ehain has cabochons of the blue greeg/ stone. Panama hats have been takâ€" It is marwvellous into what a thing of beauty a ‘humble material may now be fashioned. Even the best and amost exclusive Maisons will use crash, eoarse lace, â€" and other modest stuffs with impunity for their elegant eonfections, and everything connected with it. «;4 While speaking‘ of homeâ€"wo accessories, 1 should bave mentMiâ€" ed the pretty collars peoplie wearing over little conts,, times â€" square ghaped, but ore often the circular shape, reaching the shoulders, like the Puritans wore. They are done on cream canâ€" vas or etamine, in silk embroidery, ribbon work or chenilie, mixed with gold cord. They are far newer than the lace collarse, which have become vyery common, of course, with the exception nf the Irish‘ lace ones, which still hold their own. Bometimes the canvras bhas spots of self color over it, or a ting, figure. When embroidered it looks lovely, and the collare give a caâ€" chet to a simple little frock _ of serge or linen. I have seen a Holâ€" land, too, with deep collar and culfs of cream canvas, with pinkish ; horeysuckle embroidered on it, with true lovers‘ knots, in the palest blue, winding in it. The collar was edged by a gatheredâ€"up creanm gauze ribbon, with a gold edge, and the corselet belt was of cream pompadour _ ribbon, with blurred pink and pale yellow flowrets printâ€" el on it. R 1 saw one with the yoke and Bolg blouse in dark green, and the p ed skirt of dull dark blue and green tartan, but they are really smarter all in one material. For ordlnfi wear hn inch off the ground isâ€" correct length, but French elegantes are providing themselves with skirts to the ankle to be ready for sport" on the (first. The shooting France always amuses me. It see such a much ado about nothing, there is such a "fussibus" a everything connected with it. > 4 for the Moorsâ€"for the coronation will not interfere with the shooting season â€" made with sbort, round skirts with flat boxâ€"pleats mounted to a yoke which moulds the hips. They should be cut with a practiged hand and then they are simply . deâ€" lightful for walking in. The kilted part to much. shaped, so that the top pleats are narrow and shallow t(\ avolid a suspicion of bulkinese, but below they flow out widely and gracefully. Sometimes the pleats just at the back go up to the waist, the yoke going round the sides apd front, N2 NoR esmm ily THeCe IHC ’Dretty "tooled" things you buy in ltaly, touched up with gold. These ’are newer than the tinsel ribbon belts for wearing with light dregeses, but some friends of mine have been mak:.ng charming be:ts for themselves with the patterned gold and silver galoons, working up the designs with Tewels and paillettes, little cut turâ€" quoises or corals look charming on either silver or gold, and so do erysâ€" tals and cupspangles. Being {flexible. the galoons may be prettily shaped with a few bones into the narrow side pieces and dip front. It is almort easier, however, to faghion them with two rows of narrow galoon. In a ahop such as Henri‘s, "a la Pensee" you would give a great many francs for a belt you can make with galoon and fewels from the Bon Marncheâ€"say a dollar and a half. Ties Are This Month made of printed foulards in coloring 10 match the embroidery on â€" the blouse, the black ones have almost gone out; they are fashioned in a sailor knot, and the ends are long, wide, and well spread out to disapâ€" pear under the belt. This may . not be new, but it is what is most worn at the moment. h $ 0 e Opk calls the paintings of Sir Latour. 1 have seen in much the shape of an airsb#p, a :he‘ trimming is a ~simple scarf lx; 5.000 P WO nnaetir 4P o9 ‘Oa Ssome Smart Frocks AS dy for * em shooting pai e. It see {a Dthmg“ k s abt id h it. * M meâ€"w O the e mentMi®â€" | thi pboplie for; I&ts., Er wh _ are. "Causdip Do yod thikk" these" ‘newcomers would be likely to jolf"daÂ¥!‘ in t en MP M H t PC . B t * 19. the in e k t . e h. .>â€" > se + i boa 'fll‘ffliw 'f‘fi‘&'.flh‘.;f' ;{ latbs com didlaitinl mothdd! o se napuiiis Eh0 "Hilkhig fo? & Colére uin â€"gram "or‘ tnitial‘té &pm»&é,'m i6 .mapy 6P )FhHOMORP DedWOndl ~"Hnd aAâ€" . bensiveo: srear ce: the meiatiiion oveiâ€"or _ Mre. Sharpeâ€"They‘re the, gort,,, people whorme cu;o'n poft?:fill g’ cagels in the parior. * ppprive: aveas on thaatlaiion 1vedror MPodk 3. e10 shape Jromranent Jn: the pats . 5,% ,&txminz_-?fif fifi?fi%fifcrfle%é& c as understood ‘by ~RoRbterry: Hodlaws Agd * W!:!iilflmfl felt repaid. mNew,. l01..- Jxv.'i hias: atil odd lisnuw 307 0 .224 Her chief triumph, however, ‘the Conâ€" sidered‘ m@umngeh'fi;smm&. wgéeh all unagthorized by=sher practica â€"ofâ€"aâ€" 1] 2 severe Some of"the thing#:came out of barâ€" rows,,, and., the ;embroidered,; , bureaws cover and set were of a hide ess quite ‘‘unapproachavie,"" **But‘ ?: wil probably striko"the tamte" 6f ‘Pokeâ€" Three prire stéokings,7¢. . One ‘dnzeg bandkerchicfs . BUFGAU: FOEb ras..c.ss .cm.l00. celrll. Bureatu CO¥®P .ls .2l.2S. One PMIPT:GIONER. mo.iie. slsices s i Orange ,bl0#80MAS , ,....., . .../.+» ENOCE eeesiettn) thpricses sn ParAR®M Lluls. ul‘ , went to work, _ The big depa DNNTW OO ; waeenebne) cpemens h in c nb nsaunen ) en vsanbay . bun Ribbon Low se en ons it hn t o o in hn 4 00 Ten | yards challis, at 4¢. ........ Ten yards<black tibhbon ..;,.,.. ;s Thailorâ€"mado BAFEE Mlit, .s.i/2.;. a»» _big department stores were not. to® hetnot ‘creu the cheapest 8t Grend #tréest‘it must be, and probabiy g‘mt :idevlrurgt that. Soo»t‘h‘;i Omri}u «Of‘the chase h en seggion 0 hex, " and thfid, %entfis ¢bn.x'gaix hunter in‘ every ‘woman‘tiad come‘t J the Tfront.!.<| rossol nlot : .h Si) +d d IfeHO olytid seDiw i h boikel ‘B;S’AJ.' ry Wryp‘gq &qb; 'fi' department stores we bexpected the" epts, . "éfit )ear. fo?\gc?!n;tpacflm the‘ cmbeb{”r?'&t. ? p{w 6 gg¥§¢ h affigb%w‘ ':fl éi.g Grand #trest it must be, atiproba&biy ‘%fi%'ofi't it‘ he 30 irected (L c the sidewalk/at that. Soon, the â€"spiriti|~ ®l!an. antidbt6Mor=‘those~â€"who wers of"the chase %pd t;,ulxe,xg‘msqgwon of ‘bitten, and thus the Lord umes Mpege he, "and the potent b&l‘la‘g. as,,an instrument in the relief of hunter in‘ every ‘wonian‘tiad come to‘ the people. ‘Whew he:looketrf the Tront.!.<| 1O3 s ALOL â€" Privss ’:'hhd.lm\'uâ€"'l'he bitten Israelite had Here is chen itemized gecount ; 4 4 {-nmply to _ look at God‘s Ténfedyâ€"not Ten yards wash siik, at 20¢;, .. $2 50 pto,kimsclf, or his wo 13s.‘ r _t.gose f{:‘glng‘l senreriee :"f""‘ seercvees '.......‘..: & %iflmffld him. but hel&x‘ n*?g“A aze white;r%ibitvqxtuo{ $ ég}g%up,. bayve, only to break ‘a‘h l‘tg 6o‘e 'oli'grx;‘ g&l‘d watechand Chaipmonp ould to sial st s glx]tt thie -mm‘;?:lg’}ldn amoment ;) As me ‘1:,’%:;9, < the stoce at, Or?‘ berry ,}no w 'ar_()si gefoge'fhe%,a*r))‘ _of thÂ¥ lifhffiess Pesourdes"of "$Â¥0 :08 Te gatde@! by::Pokéberry:jolik, ahd~ she of cards announcing that Miss Mary Quegenbury Brockenbrough _ would shop o# commission in New York, and , Id.espcceially be of service to inâ€" (?ding brides. WAndmow ber first order had come ; but it iwas something of a staggorer. One| "&M their neighbors, a "pore in ‘8t. ‘tfio'sri?' _neighbors, a °'?'}>'£§lr;:§ white"gi#} of. cBberky k “g‘wlne:zt‘:r gl%at'rléd,” ?ing had ent her a ten dollar note and a reâ€" 131c‘\st for a trougsseau., ° ~~~*~~ ‘he trousse 19... Q}f redding dreg}hy%t!b"fl*. ‘::‘fx{t" rimmed with roses, a Sunday go to meetin‘ Gress, a winter dress, a pair of shoes, a *"‘*parriysol;" "thre® pAiré of | stol?kigrmx:ég ;bdoaen haadkecchiefs;j an; embro| y A 1. Painter“‘!ig fijrbetwl;.':;t\{cogeg{‘, g‘?f n”f‘ % &f amic, ‘et"vo‘ hey‘ adnÂ¥lef dbver|‘ ik‘ imightily ‘to hevt‘ia wbhr‘n white. d gloves, number, seyon, en‘ a, ha‘f," Mifiépm‘?nue ?am&;{”;n? lfgpi:egisét' the ten dollar‘ Wote: *A wontder it "sht thinke P aul{a@usieight softchand ppr> former, agnd can.jStroke g/l81506. 26| »vere.; 3. "lor .who.ever hearg t t o bhop eithout orchee Plobblea t TotaP LCA L.AOS ficlal t& the skin, it will give you a perfuméd bathy ivhich is‘ the Jjey ‘And delight "of womankind. It is splenâ€" did for;.an oily skin, as it softens the water andâ€"helpsâ€"to cleanse the mdfl their â€" secretions.â€"Boston O * t three fittle sisters growing up M and the widowed mother. _ It was fWain that she must be the "mas Tdit. family?* So she had sent out a flight o reagy money of late that someâ€" thing had to be done. There were the The efd farmâ€"once a plantation of many acres and part of a royal patâ€" entâ€"had yielded so niggardiy a crop â€"Take4$ oungesef aleghol,; 450ugcP .. tmx'n%'nh. and'ql dram of‘ og;w?)? ‘lavenddr ; mixy Add 1) tegapponfiilâ€"</ She was of the noble army of the \'irglnlp, invasion of New York. Rtatâ€" istics edy there are a Virgin» lians in~New York as ‘lafic&o}:g.‘ * no Mol w it off the syrdp tithddt!‘mdÂ¥â€" ‘tgeirui’c, reheat it to the boilâ€" iog point, and put it back ; the third morning:. measure it and allow one eup: of ‘¥inegar to every three cupe of syrup, boil it up thorougbly, pour at .over the fige, and close the bmu.â€"%nrper‘o Bazar. ; Lavender lotion to soften water. eR DiE _ TVR WEneey on L _ P ere they‘t ) ;Egsl@')fldam;b be more â€"of the lotion to two quarts Lepid: watth. Daemde#: bdieg Sboner 3 #02 Vr " :"rm' 'W w-: h‘a&'“ h zndt b,f"ng." yools ardein fi_w that dort" ) 6t ColLat 3 o. win d 16 d 7 WO 1 99 1 05 0)5 15 19 810000 Waid w ggsy o fenedrneyt atget o ce tean trmuon io | a. oo t Shitamas® hastbom:c» & jathat], Arabdong sha na‘akr{sfilfi n es : ,m,%m{i“' A _«.fi;t}l‘ . ti' o. de MW" 1e $0, O fIChBL Fer . ©" C Erassrols o. mennpey t :o :t ‘t. 4 7§! “w’, t wd:; ‘h: tent th A stt ,,‘,. in Oofll.!‘!'u.w‘j h 7 Maab : 0n alns, tlaeo1)) i o the land of,.: p6! "bh¢" heary l 1&, . ,_?_m lee i e it Nes anrnnnten noty .& ce o i y oo efi h > becauge, of the ‘w ‘matAwa y of th who are in the wa onZhZZéfl;oErWtHhI}'fl:' 18e M‘m,f‘” q#?e h&t’dflrfhi&“fl&rfvfi' ‘lO@wer than best price last woklk mbqgt:fig‘t'}' yegre Bélore anaeritvina4 TPhe‘ olfexiqgg . were:n({1.555, : .colâ€" ,woe Tor ‘the" srand "iof opromisc]! 4 loreds! . apdâ€"s dA AHG â€", White ; dkee f ad been ‘thetr :deferise ty‘ dhayv »Nwt,wr? w»At :; 9 1â€"k0 ° un ‘h Idight‘ ahdâ€"stow!, jurt cassthey Jo@:3â€"80 "t6. vrmfl‘ urt, price wtore nbontiito (entermâ€"apon ties promâ€" | offered ‘Was 9T â€"16de," whith Was ya : Aned 4 omy ‘King Arad theâ€"Can~:| {{used, @éléeÂ¥neH @aiih@!®0‘1â€"2;! V ; is ssfooght; ingainat Israck:; sard .f'l’iww“offld / nc 2(129 »â€"Docniwin t s ipref them â€"prisqaers" What i;.fb&r{;b Trere : Aoth! hanés:slion rdrds & CC buMA®R HQAiAM@RMi ie old ht an s 4 BMCC 3 id |Onp ie 4 mo ag U#olidvw ghan . ment and one of agmonition.. f"a?’{é!_?ultiefl invariably ~cros "“’l' l ty Suf ebrondues SS L c k0 s s PRACTICAL SURVEXL , ., The, events! bf »which: this dJésson | is & firt mecurrcd towards: the close of *RC!‘ wanderings ol Iaraoi:iin.the, wil+ feddets, and lugggat to us two leadâ€" :im‘etrouuhtfli _ Oné "6Gf ‘eucourage carcasses fell in the wilderness. ‘gr9Â¥nd him, but he‘must NAÂ¥ Bis gaze l n the brazen serpent. Afâ€"heâ€"refused lor ‘neglected to do that, there was \nothing Tor him but death; heâ€"was ",flhn,t.un'w the brazen serpent, which was Gad‘sa: cyelusive remedy.! 87,.;the ‘tinter is called to look.to Christ, {D. Moses made a serpeot .â€"+ . He ;?owod his perfect confidence in GoJ‘s an. | And it came~ toâ€"*;.pass=The plan‘ ofoGeod devrer{ails ~Hoe= had! ‘made : it! possithle for: exerynffiictea‘ porson to! b6Gshedled. ~; No distance from |the senpent ~eould yeapseâ€"fiailâ€". gr;hbg.llook o:r;a,il-h mwa&th%{ef; . tended gerpent, brought, relief, ; Their . dewite for life was fiq‘t.e_u?med. by thelt ‘own, actions;, This, . forms _ a . :x'e.r..g. perfect type, of ear salvation { "P,‘-Y'" ,evm'x‘q‘g‘hr_m.m hury‘ d ‘br noupar(] s 1 ;{ifl;: r"v ‘--lh-i'.' l'-VWI"l"'I; 'I'ucvtl'vwr oo t en es ty y wbslfirhyerk fie! y f0# Sotrermg!! He, yA# the medigtbf/0$ the old («<brâ€" fiflg{fli‘ amifostg dsop!iithe joew. Gal ; btatbtvatt â€" 24 TK...rtrer Atnints. 6 npadiindrimertntcitinatatiised mssc tns1# o en thrnâ€"to some: hi f gx%‘&%};;{ i “"’,‘;; :;‘T’F?“mdf’:han ;; ut mot ggn#?} it fis.Fm: s Te is colic t Eced inmealn gory ; e Al € ] & p $ ) flfiefi }honlew'rhene, iz, senreely U fi\'f were 34f5vamt " Are r y. 10 ma (1) th r%sg%f; (,_,’! state 6r kid m\l: i“d"wlg:‘ j ‘h 'il‘:fluii: u;;; it gt Ge Apkop A ént, ; op ya). j 13*& 1" heltp 1 phAc ied . P0 wipei dgs 0 Moses‘ praier. D ‘ created for this pu Arao l 1 reenyers e y A~TA~ObkmtÂ¥ ~to‘~ KMoses*â€"The"strcie judgment from God had made them aware of _ their sins ; th«ir consciences woere afdueryt C3 Te ao ege s gouge empopersc ons esd ie l 4t d ip> into south anaan wa®**ARpracâ€" t s nt )unti NA h y ik tak s x n Candam at "Once a nol haiw Wl t n oc onA CE SW 4 C ds i conolud(ag;‘) wilderne their word, they murmured. This was a just punishment for their unthankfulâ€" "irodfi”_,okpr".f;fl‘ym"”z ed liis peo, ;;m th#s E:)e’i unti} tlmg3 murmurél. 1§ns was a just and their disappointment _ vexed !them." dlegs o ) is fnakmagainst,, Godâ€"PThis;wia the new )s;-&;al ralised up ’?fn ‘mv MUWemiess.2 Their | disobedicht!‘ falbhâ€" afflict the Ileraclites worthless bread, fit only for childâ€" ren, not Jw(;uar _pnough ({supgdta née: sor menrn ahd soldiers. 6.. Sent fiery serpentsâ€"It is not probable that the serpents were created for this purpose, but beâ€" B t 3tefa eS t tha feres n+ld‘ Wis The mime The We Miie He Che Hime wof & Pi4ice! Eailedyi2. RL. ./ Atharim... ., Took ers have perished during the last thirtyâ€"eight years. But the new Israel is strikingly like the old, faltering, murmuring, blamiig their Afny Mpipainee rheaotiye Y &f&stmfig‘fi#fimTBm' thls(‘cguld ;;lmnkn ?lfls ‘;crso “’ggeit)m@{c.-’d 'tam the Gulf of Akabak. Way of the Red Seaâ€"The Israclites were now Tready to enter the land of promise. But from Mount Hor the march is impostibl¢~ to Toitow â€"them â€"with Certflini)’#iall,thpi wanderings, beâ€" tTMiK®E 0P Huth ) k’fi;mg‘mmihi’,, ‘torzt.y fiurtz snggmtifithat the, scatâ€" VérdW) paflied 2wer6 khddéssively> xtz time, ther ad been no cammand to "HP oh. ons o i in of ’< ham (Gen. xy. 16) we havée an intima~â€" tion of the judgments that would fall is often beneficial in its effects. ‘This taught Israel to look to Jehovah for helip,â€"as we Tind in ~ths next ~Â¥orsa» 2. Utterly destroyâ€" Before this time, theraâ€"jhad been no command to ALommestsr®Aâ€" Comnectin® Linkt,. 1t 4 has now ‘been thirtyâ€"uine years and six months since the children of Israel left Egy It had b more than thirty» years ey fire ‘ad ile m e c I ity many times, antyet Kadomh has Tiviat n ibek o Thakiu® o e been their neadquarters, for in chap ter xx. J welind them still there. It TaOkmbs 216\ AtosssXThe:2 Sunday School. 2. Syei & uU i of" hvm}m*f' ihewflfinfif "Ak POYMNies®ClBad Obonfence Fi * proaivyer. 2 Do‘ Ohnvels) it on (Mic t woh in â€"to some: powerqghigher han Trousea. â€" we nave sinnedâ€"ITHEeY y ,C eesion. It wa i anaime dn PRi6y éitis wore detinéa Xhair YPyéiy Aifis wore detiyéa Xhoir onie "wg:'z ¢loter." .snn': afgainst '11‘:‘;::: (-_aaci‘m itonmgeonless oun anlet _ God Froa,lltnksâ€" o make vrm,( u%-;‘m;j‘gt“)s,},q.p h& .GW,s;wLMfi | 10. map ie etfotefiiaet nt 2O Cieve Bad ( Eonflile® ce |Bh‘ aft 2 mt E. Pm e . C" "4'\}' ‘%fi"}"â€"""”' Nt NA (L on Sh eC uit r e ty 4 r ib hk s uP / ue t £. AUGUST 31, 1902. that many did die.‘ ONTARIOG l"c'y' 1 (THE peo i edb‘ %op eamp Anc ‘eam®p Rnd They â€" had se sothe the way <10O ARCHIVES TORONTO epuside condition of the currant trade @,3%â€"800 was«s Traely hi , highe rice mroms ks (o t se on O rer Lusged, Moh”{dfl_l&lgii â€"PD VC n freppeM 10 242| v Un 2nt29%â€" Denetadve â€" ul ud Pr x = a lae C 3 i i C futn were lirmeor, two | [ eaniilk at 39 1.2 per b ig Rye war higher, one Joa 8 |M9¢c por iishrl. 1 iL Ti 4 o Cek <A Joid 9 3%"“.%?"%&" ie m on 1 9 8â€"Be: 545 b . Woodstock, â€" Av® 1? «t ‘on. checke beiyr +8 4d Whtst , d Woodstock, | AUL.. 21. â€" st B1 on, chezb‘%mf&‘; ‘mi@%i lfi l&®wer than best price last webk {actories‘ boardedâ€"â€"1,055, bokes ol vc’hsp?s:: gules, 375. â€"at.# 3â€"Be. 400 at «bm B "Stitling,, Ool., . Aug, 27. â€" x $30 Bores Wore, %&:& Chok," 4&?‘m # Hâ€"g/»;~ b, 310 wt @B8â€"8p »00bmoul ligo. 1 ( , Pictonp/Ang. 127.~Toâ€"ingy~:JB Ancâ€" tories bonrded,986,jbaxes ,, highest To Zu0 ; ,cdyffléw‘h'.’ per dozen, T3# ; oagumbetr‘s, 10 +6 ‘15¢ ; réd rhaspber wies, poer ‘bok|‘ 6 to To ; Lawton berâ€" }fiipg.» ‘gem To ; / muskmeong, perâ€" bas et, 30 to D.D¢!; buokigberrice per basâ€" ket, #1.30.]i8 ;$1.35 ; ©uarrantse, per basket, (®0 itp QO0¢c, fLomailocs, bas ket, 20 te3d5c. Teamiatt ht pas o ie 4 on caluihiak Bs atees 9450 39 1»2 ;hnrlc';v‘- 10 4B:LAFKO 49n : ;{fiifibimofln. 3@%"6 kf‘\"tm al "o."MHew, $10.50 | to $#45â€"â€"straw, ©10/50 to wm»wm:ngsnkn%% 1640 8e : butter, crocks, 14 to 18c t&nmew,‘{fud.;; 3%}6(-: in o ‘l"’ """Â¥m;d8n‘ Wheat Markcts. t Aaat! .._ _ y ASbutall _ .3 hitrorm ie pegpnpretrier + A D 4)G IA YÂ¥ :. â€",â€" por 44 1 " "T' P ncvies )i@l*lf é Kew!!! Yotk‘ C XI2Y2, DuL. .0%! o 8i aChiaoi ko 2 4.22390X .Jy:! â€"gual graâ€"B Rye was highor, one load selling at 9e poer shel. 1May steady, 12 loads of new selling at ;fm..',o 10 #14 per ton, and one load of oid at $18 per ton. Straw was sgtrady, three 1 8 gelâ€" ing a?t&#fl?‘cg a52 ns tand" * iDulyth Wheat, white, new, 78 to 79 1â€"< ;o;h zf.’g ; _ foose, T1 1â€"2¢; new, 65 } ia{ through the veing of the lTeraelite Nok=toubgentiionerhich aveur apomnt ° EOO IPL * O P of grapes a day, or,, i74:|"'n-|;‘:9a a |ti* the ~curative agency, the number to be eaten in a day may vary from threoe® *%p six. » aé thm gopgiyen oQ the body M upo: nee of foods taken. There are many other factors entering into the question, but _t?iu featupe must not be forgotâ€" ter.!! Fewoprop® therevware who can %PP” healthys without _ fryjt.â€"The SÂ¥hacalk@ OOligf6); / ol blo> r yepeptic, the consumptiys, #\OM'MQ for those with a terdency "Uo gout and liver troubles ums also are maid to, be a cure for &dl(.v fll‘ »héuwh:iti¢! ©#i0bni¢es. The The curative value of fruit is beâ€" roming more and more insisted upon xfi' Wv’”n‘e making a stady of d etetiss, '-m;wc are recommended eniy.â€"begotion Ron." â€"Xoâ€"other name given among men whereby men may be saved. f is 2THoid.. Mem.» [" + Jo G o «h » 7 vir s i on P HiR 2ad ceA Ratly bhow n ?;’g ‘t?r:(’ig:h_ tLé v‘:;l"ahoy “w llzrm:g who is also v lltll\'nffhl’w.‘.’/ NOt phean b uis camiis=~ (PMiP 8 0 OTRBOROD Ni on io (PMPâ€"8 ,, 85 4; ; To#éasto) KeultMark uo id s r)%‘?e"flk.{" been‘i bfld&'lir‘;u‘ ces, toâ€"day. _ Receipts were hea(v'; theâ€"digeazeâ€"the : posion o surging through them. &o _ Ne IsraClites TW this terrible conâ€" dition are the repressutatives of @inâ€" ful men. See. John iii. ii. Consider Le Ite:flj?in %fie’nlf.}d‘l:i werse them in a eingular wa&y. " Lord said unto Moses, make a serâ€" ent of brass, and put it on a pole. ca o pass i‘ a «erpent had al wlier: he beheld the E t AK e livei." _ Tfe IsraClites this terrible conâ€" What a sad condition, yet "when God‘s judgmenis are abroad in the against the Lord, and against thee. Pray unto the Lord,"" ete. Conâ€" 1â€"_c : ~onts®. 0re KWas:afA; ~ot oys ~im ! alue ;Pa > ejin a hem T#'n & ng"n‘:"-'?’w Cheese, Markets. it Live Stock Market. MARKETS sh iss ol sR 4 4C SMakk, . OVR B4 1 â€"«grel G#3â€"8 XTpBâ€"4n 41 1â€"4 NA# o * m 18 is 18 in i 18 18 i 18 1100 \2 8 18 a fix lan.l wha 1 991 19310Â¥ 009 ‘M}.’:‘!Jc a V demand the virus AyglÂ¥ ,[9f h wpia ols som¥®TIIn . ta> At t 1 91 +