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teans Lought outright, »d Extracted Honey andling. Consignments ence invited and prompt. r-nwn:\ and Buck wheat pay 25 cents per Ib. for oothing Syrup «hould Children '{oettmg. B ens lhe’um'. cures emedy for Diarrhcea, YING GLASSâ€"SHUTS or examining fine work creation ; is invaluable :, mechanics, tatlors, for mnt to any address for mnte wanted. . Wanzer lamilton, Out. APLE SYRUP. Iwe & * ront St. East, Toronte le property known as , altuated close to Bur. itaining 37 acres; best ee of truit; two houses »id in whole or 10 acte pply tard from Ocean to back Ifnot satisfactory Satisfied help partment Central ‘, Toronto, Canada ition?* WE CAN *T YOUR HOME south, Hamilton, Ont. solute cure for each rery form of itching, gand protrudiw guaranteed it. tes *ss and ask your neighâ€" t. You can use it and 0t cured. 6c a box, ab Batrs & Co., Toronto, & Co., Agents, REAL, ore profitable one. NK B!L\ WING tor _ Large salaries. ts delighted. Comâ€" red during spare ave some neat its at three and . Pearl penâ€" ten dollars CHMOND S" WEST & em so that sllgr:'wn from the ist the same trouâ€" cow when she ts as when she k‘s Blood Purifier cost with good ZIMMERMAN, Why go to all the uble of keeping ws and get only out half the milk they should proâ€" duce. Dick‘s « & Blood Purifier ldress in selection of nts, bridesâ€" ; and wedding gestion and inviâ€" cost w1 reeks. package, K O ) J Paper. n m« . 44, 1 A FLA ME tratod f Milk increased. wT O ENTsSONS râ€"ill.llf’"’ l, five, seven Ointmeont ‘a to you that Drm Ointment is a certaim Havana Filled Agen ND EGGS R SALE Cigar $s _ Irivg »g 08 C Agents, Montreal, any light Leanst 6 0 want to inâ€" s that for? h, wish for y to get. ‘lking sense Iture. â€" a ilog giving the money you iscript illed for subjects, q# i St. W t CE ery, with skies as bluo as Canadian skies overhead. The leaves are tursing fast, but have scarceizy beâ€" gua to fall, and the gardens of the chatcaux and humbler dwellings are yot gay with flowers. â€" Yesterday we drove to visit an interesting old 11th contury church with most curiâ€" ous aod weird carvings and thoe reâ€" maisas of handsome brasses. â€" Monâ€" sieur le Cure who took us over pointâ€" ed out its antiquities with great pride, he did not refer to the green mould on the walls and the general air of dampress and gloom pervadâ€" ing it. Ho had such a good, interâ€" esting face and genial manner. I could not help picturing what his life must bo during the winter mojths in that tiny isolated village, with only "simple" families for parâ€" ishioners. He was very communicative and told us that in the season many Americans vieited Grez. "I think," he remarked naively, "it must be beâ€" cause of the river. Americans are liko the canards (ducks) if they canâ€" not be near the railway they like to bo near the water so that they can tako a boat and cail home!" He is distressed because they have no musical instrument to speak of in the church, and cannot afford an American organ because of the enorâ€" mous duty, "c‘est un patit pays," he remarked pathetically, so I proâ€" mised to ask my Paris friends if they havo any of them a secondâ€"hand one to dirpose of. s f A Forest of Fontaineblâ€"an report : Again I have the good luck to writs of halcyon days, real warm sunny woeather, spont in perfect surâ€" roundings of forest and river scenâ€" Then wo drove to Nemours, most picturesque, with its winding river and eanals with quaint old bridges spinning both. Victor Hugo was devoted to Nemours and has writâ€" ton eestatically of its beauty and prace{ulne:s and of the comfort to be found ai the old hostelry at which we paused for coffee and croam cakes. Robort Louis Stevenâ€" son has also had much to say of these environs which I have thought it beat to describe somewhat diffusely as it May Help Some Artists who come over with the hop> of findâ€" ing paintable quarters, with comâ€" fortable innsg at reasonable prices, and porhaps loso timo and money, in their quest. I have met a good many @artists hereâ€"French and Amâ€" crican, and delight in listening to their painterg jJargon, though I conâ€" fess tno studio ‘argot‘ is very often quite unintelligible, and the tones in which it is expressed by no means musically mcodulated, _ mal ‘ que voulezâ€"vous? I( you invade their baunts you must take them as you find them, and, as they _ confess themseives, they are the worst people living for talking "shop." Alexander Harrison, the Parisâ€"American painter, was here for two montbs, painting all the tims, anmd Mr .Albert Dakinâ€" Gihon, also a Philadelphian, is still hero and doing most excellent work, some of which is going to an exâ€" hibition in Paris of pictures by Amorâ€" ican artistsâ€"all decorated men who bhave made their mark and are on the highway of success. It opens on 25th inst., and will bo very interestâ€" ingâ€"well worth a visit from any Hamiltonians who find themselves in Paris this fall. y & An amusing and interesting feature of our sojourn in the forest is the weekly market in the villages. At Fontzinebicaua it is Quite a High Toned Affair. You pick up quaint pottery, and bijouteric, and really good lace and slks. The shops sond all their remâ€" nants hero to be sold off, and you get marvellous bargains in the way of rcally good silks in short lengths for shirt waists and so forth. Each village market has its own individual merchandise, and characteristic sales people. You _ buy delicious sweets, fruits and cake, the latter cooked beâ€" fore you and offered on the cleanest of plates or whito paper, so that everybody eats a iittle "lunch" in the intervals of shopping. I may just remark, en passant, that in these parts no Eritish suvjocts need have the slightest doubt of their reception by the inhabitants of the Forest ; not one black or morose expression have Isceen, much less heard one unâ€" clivil word. Even the gpysy tramps and bargemon givo one a pleasant "Bon jJour,~ while tho village folk are real dears. all ready and eager to chat and tell their family "historiâ€" ettes," interested in our snapâ€"shootâ€" Ing and more than willing to pose, espocially if a copy is likely to come their way, and if you admire the eyes of the olive branches, or give tha baby a "sou" in its fat fist, they are your close friemds for life! The children cortainly have very pretty coloring, fair hair and bright, sunâ€" kissod faces. They get plenty of milk and oggs and crusty bread, but not much else, Ifaney. The houses are all spotlesslIy clean, and decidedly tasteful ; â€" nearly everyone has a zoodly supply of shining copper pots arnd pans, mostly heirlooms with a *mg â€" pedigree. They do not, I am â€" sorry to say, go in for tho picturesque _ costumes of the Korman and Breton prasantry, and after â€" their . first "jounesse" has passed the women are decidedly bomely, and wrinkle very quickly. Foniainebleau itself is a fascinatâ€" ing old town, clean and picturesque, with ite forest entourage, and its Exquisite Gem of a Palace set in its midst. It is truly an enâ€" chanted palace, with roomse upon rooms most exquisitely decorated, with art treasures wherever your eye chances to rest. It takes many many visits to see it properly. A de will rush you through in an gr and leave {:“ mind in a state of wondering wilderment, â€" with wour (feet aching after your rapid arc g!"_‘ % o Weia aeiee remeenete CC transit over the polished parquet floors; but if you care to use the little silver key, it is efficacious in unlocking the doors, and you get a man to go through the rooms with you, ‘"in compartments,"" as Lord Dundreary would say, and that is the way to take it all in, and really enjoy ite beauty. Everything is beantifully kept up. I could not help remarking that although there was at least one wonderful historic clock, mounted in scores, buh], ormolu, etc., in each room, they were all going correctly. * The gardens are as lovely in their way as the palace, and marvellously extensive. Fontainebleau is a garâ€" rison town, with a large military college. and this gives a bright air to it, while at thisg season the forest is full of chasseurs. A sad feature is the prevalence of shooting acciâ€" dents; to begin with, almost anyâ€" one can hbhave a gun if he hardly knows one end of it from the other, For 25 cen‘ts you can take out & license for a Sunday, the day par excellence for la chasse, and so on that day especially there is a large preponderance of ignorant sportsâ€" men. This was brought home to me on Sunday last with forcible effect, for as I was walking along the edge of the river I met two sadâ€"eyed men carrying a pale little tenâ€"yearâ€"old boy who had just been poor little child, who was spending hiw holidays hbere with his grandâ€" mother, had a pathetic little village funeral, and is laid in the small cemâ€" etery, which is hemmed in with pine trees, a perfect spot, though lonely perhaps, for God‘s Acre. The man who shot him seems quite heartâ€" broken, and truly is far more to be pitied than any one _ else. Of motor accidents I need not speak for they seem equally prevalent on your side of the water. There is such a vigorous lookâ€"out kopt just now, however, to detect illegal speed and so on that one hopes this realâ€" ly delightful form of locomotion may soon be attended by fewer danzers. for automobiliag, cut quite simply, generally shaped into pieats back and front, and worn with a . hat fashioned in Swoede cloth, with a white lace veii. Underneath is one of the pretty little short, skimpy frocks, showinz h gh tan boots, beltâ€" ed in with a leather belt, such as all the small French children wear, and generally â€" accompanied by _ a wide, â€" turncdâ€"over linen collar, for the latter are once more in seasâ€" onl The Parisian "couturiers" are very much on their high horse for the moment, because of the projectâ€" ed avrrival of a certain American in their sacred precinets. The invader and usurper, as they deem her to be, is a certain "Miss White," . who in spito of her gentle, soft sounding name is sent as "avant couriler" by a New York syndicate, to explore, pgloan ileas and make copies of their chesished new fashions, systems of cutlinz and g>neral organ‘zition. TUMey would not feel so savage were she intending to earry the spoils beck again, but, it appears the idea is to open a big U. 8. venture in the sacred precinects of Paris, where U. 8. labor will be employed under the guidance of American Cirectors, who will cater for the fair U. 8. girls. and what is worse, launch mongrel Francoâ€"American fashions, and In a way it was an accident, but the man had no business to be shootâ€" ing close to a public road ; the little boy died in a couple of hours; three doctors, hastily summoned, saw that no human skill could avail, and the poor little child, who was spending I have seen a great many â€" ladies wearing so Travesty and Spoil the "chic" of tho longâ€"renowned French ideas. However, they conâ€" sole themselves by reflecting that French taste is inhereut, not acâ€" quired and that after all the supâ€" ply of their ideas will equal thedeâ€" mand, and that the Americaun pirâ€" ates will insemibly so change the character of their smuggled ideas that they will boe unrecognizable in the long run, when put into practiâ€" cal useâ€"the "clhe Parision" is born, not made! Te Mcanwhile the new autumn fashâ€" ions go or an|l prosper, fresh ldeas being roeled out Gaily. It is going to boe "procod day" for the furrier, who is setting her wits to work in time to tempt che unwary, and truly the exquisite new styles in peltries are too seductive to be resistedl. Not only is the variety ol skins so great, but the mauner of making them up» alimost baf{les deseription. During the past few years furâ€"cralt has made such rapid strides towards perfection that one is fain to classify it among the modern arts. The cut. fit and workmanship are wellâ€"nigh faultless, if you go to one of the good bhouses where the cult of skins ranks most highly. Parisians are Devoted to Furs They are chilly mortals at all times, dreading a "courant d‘air" a~ a cat does water, and loving to mufile thiemselves up in cosy and coquettish furg arments. Ro French furriers know what is required and expected of them and are prepured to give itâ€" at their own pricesâ€"bien entenduâ€" for their ideal in this resprct is high. Hats have not escap:d the fur furore, anrd many are being shown either made or trimmed in it. A pretty Louls XV. shape of miniver bas a drapery of soft â€" spinachâ€"green â€" velvet, with white dahfias arranged under the brim ; an ivory longâ€"hbhaired felt, very supple and silky, has a narrow brimâ€" edge of gable, a drapery ofâ€" cream lace and a tuft of goldenâ€"brown chrysanthemums "en â€" cachepceigne," and yet another of the same persuas gion is in sitvery chinchilla, with folds of panne in a deeper shade, and a cluster of yellow sunflowers under the brim. and rather square in shape, and, l‘ke the boas and stoles, will be much beâ€" decked with passementerie ornaments and tails, but stuifed heads are no more! The fur blouse will again be Long Holland Paletots Shot by a Chasseur ! dnc onneath sn F4 oioIet PA Muffs Will be Huge geen, but in a more imposing geure â€"fuller, with wider sleeves and reâ€" vers, and in a mixture of fur:, with rich passementerie ornamentation and fanciful buttons. ‘The sealekin coat in its native simplicity is also considered good style, but must be brought up to date with pagoda sleeves and, if possible, a band of sable brought round the neck and hanging over each front, finished with tails. Persian lamb is dress:d to be as soft as sik, and makes very smart coats and mantclets bedecked with hanging motives of black passeâ€" menterie "Petitâ€"gris" is greatly in demapd, but rather a% an adjunct than for the entire composition of a garment. For motoring the winter coats will be in rough, shortâ€"haired, fur lined With vicuna, which makes them warm and substantial. _ They will be accompanied by a fur togue. Rome elegantes have their auto coats faced with panther skin, very class‘c and lovely in color, but rather too much savoring of a bacchante, one must admit, to become at all uniâ€" versal | I do not as yet see any sensaâ€" tional changes in the way of skirt novelties, though the fiat has gone forth, "more stuff." The fact is, the graceful, slender, "eternallyâ€" feminine" figure has become so part and parcel of the "nouveau slecle" (new century) woman that if there is to be any, modification of the close clinging style Round the Waist and Hips the change will have to be very subtly and cautiously insinuated, or it will be rejected at once. So far, the difference has chiefly shown itself in coats and outer garments generally, which are all the time growing in their proporâ€" tions; tiny figures are almost exâ€" tinguished by them, and what a transformation it is when the wrap is slipped off and the wearâ€" er‘s swelte and slender silhouette is seen. It is almost worth while being smothered up for the sake of the contrast. Buttons are in full force, and will be an important factor. Such beauties one gcees, in all manner of passementerie effects, to be arranged or dotted about in groups or singly, with fanciful balis and ends Gepending from them. Plain moulds covered with velvet or faille, in the style of the modâ€" ish pastilles, are used. Evening Shoes. â€"I am now jotting down items in their order from my note bookâ€" are shown in cloth of silver, to reâ€" place white satin, and little Cinâ€" derella gems they are, rather high, in Louis shape, with high heels and a tiny paste "boule" or ball, on the toe. A new lace is guipure inâ€" crusted on net, the latter of the color or tone of the material on which it is to form a trimming, Anâ€" other garniture is made of large flowers, fashioned from the long, slender wooden beads, such as you see on the liberty blinds, but tinted in all sorts of shades, a somewhat bizarre idea, but then novelty and extravagance are the keynotes of the coming season. Simplicity is quite "vieux yeu," and the plainâ€" est material is conjured and workâ€" ed up and transmogrified till its mother would not know it. Where will it all end ? Maybe in a return to the plain muslins, sandals, and mittens of Mme. Recamier‘s dJday, or to Cranfordian simplicity. Nous verrong! At a pretty chateau lunchâ€" eon I saw charming picture post cards used as menus. The guest‘s name on the address side, the list of dishes on the other. Pictures of the hunting and shooting scenes in the forest of Fontainebleau were most a&ppropriate and seasonable. (1 enclose one for the Editor to bear me out.) But the idea may not be new to you, in your land where the crop of original notions is alâ€" ways so fertile and abundant. Next week, from Paris, I hope to tell of many new fashions, which are appearing, so fast, it is with difâ€" ficulty that one sees them. It may be of some consolation to the rejcted lover to remember that many of the greatest men in history have sufferecd equal pangs and surâ€" vived the sams> ordeal to find marâ€" ricd happiness eisewhere. y Even Byron, that most beauti/ul and gifted of men, had more than his skare of refusals, and one of them at lcast was accompanied by words which left a sting to his last day. Ho was only a Harrow schoolboy of 16 when he fell madly in love with Miss Chaworth, of Anncesley, a young heiress of some beauty, who was two years oider than himsol{i. But Miss Chaworth treated all the boy‘s shy advances with laughtor and conâ€" tompt, and although he was "sulferâ€" ing the tortures of tho lost" for her mak>, refused to take him scriously. But the crowning blow came when, in an adjacent town, he overhcard Miss Chaworth say to her maid : "If you think I could care anything for that lame boy ?" "This crucl speech," he afterwards said, "was liks a shot through my heart. Although it was late and pitch dark, I darted out of the house and never stopped running until I rcached Nowstead." $ FAMOUS LOVERS & _ GOT THE MITTEN. CC FF MAAA MAMAMANY TA y o MVAAA AMA mMA /VW\WMN\MM/\AN\MNVV\’ Shelley, too, aimost as handsome and as gifted as Byron, knew from more than one experience the "pangs of rejection.‘ After he ha d been exâ€" polled from Oxford and went to London with his fcllowâ€"culprit, Hogg, to live, he fell vislently in love with his landlady‘s daughter, who bore the romantic name ofi Eliza Jonâ€" kins; but Eliza, even though he threatened to commit suicide in his despair, refused to have anyâ€" thing to do with him; and when a few months later, having thought better of the suicidal threat, he sought to console himsel{ by payâ€" ing court td Miss wriet Grove, a pretty cousin, and she was so alarmed â€"at his héterodoxies that she sent him very @ecidedly about his business, » When Sheridan, following the exâ€" ample of many other amorous young men, fell over head and ears in love with Miss Linley, the beauâ€" tiful singer, "she only laughed at his ardour, and made faces at him behind his back" ; and yot he used that eubtle and eloquent tongue of his to such purpose that he actuâ€" ally ran away with her to a French nunnery, and married her aflter fighting fiveral duels with his rivâ€" als and ‘Ber persecutors. o yeal When Burke, the great po‘litician and orator, was a student at Trinâ€" ity College, Dublin, he is said to have had more than one love d‘isâ€" appointment. His first infatuation was for the daughter of a small pubâ€" lican, whose dark eyes fired _ the b‘ood of the young Ir‘shman; but after coquetting with him for a long time she jilted him in a most heartiess fash.on. His success, too, with his beautiful country woman, Margaret Woffington, was no greatâ€" er, although he remainéd her loyal lover to the last. When Abraham Lincoin, as A youti: of 18, was "lving in a rude log cabir in Spencer County, Indiâ€" ana, and p‘ckinz up the rudiments of education in the intervals ol railâ€" spitting and ploughing," he fell in love with the daughter of a poor Irish settler in @a neighboring log cabin. and, after many clumsy failâ€" ures to declare his love to her in person, penned with difficulty one of his first letters, asking hoer to beâ€" come his wife. He never received an answer to Lis clumsy effus.on, as be afterwards ca‘lled it ; but when next he met Bridget "she tossed her head and looked another way." ‘"She was much too good," she is said to have deciared, "to marry a gawky farm laborer." Then it was that Lincoln left the paternal cabin and _ voyâ€" aged, as hireu hand, on a flatâ€"boat, inte that greater worid which beâ€" lorec long was to ring with the name of the gawky farm boy. When, 13 yeare or #o after, Abraham L‘ncoin became President of the United States, Bridget was still living "the slatternly wite ol a farm laborer in a log cabin,‘" and still preserved the illâ€"penned letter which might,. if sho hbad been wise, made her the "first lady o1 the land." It was weil known that Jean Bapâ€" tiste Bernadotte, when he was a private of marines, was indigznantly refused by a girl of very humble rank who thought hersef "much too good to marry a common soldier.‘ What her reflections were in later years, when the despised private was the powerful King Christian XIV. of Sweden and Norway. history does INTERNATIONAL LESsON NO. V. NOVEMBER 2, 1902. Cities of Refuge.â€"Josh, 20: 1â€"9. Commentaryâ€"The tribe of Levi had no allotmeont of land assigned to it, but instead was given fortyâ€"eight citicst which were quite evenly disâ€" tributed among the tribes. ERix of those cities are now Lnosen as citiecs of refuge. i f Sunday School. 1. The Lord also spake unto Joshua | â€"As soon as the tribes had received | the portion of their inheritance, the , Lord directed that Joshua 'Ehouldi carry oit the injunction which Moses| bad left respecting the cities of reâ€"| fuge Ilor the accidental lmmicide.â€"! Cam. Bib. See Ex. xxi. 12â€"15; Num.i xxxyv. 9â€"34, Dout. i 2â€"13. | 8. Unawaros and unwittinglyâ€"That is, by accidont, or without guilty inâ€" tort. _ May flee thitirerâ€"The â€" danâ€" ger of the anvient plan of punishing crime was that justice woald give placa to revenge, and a series of mutual rctaliations would end in iwcreasing murders instead of preâ€" veonting them. Among the ancient heathien there | were many places where criminals could find protecâ€" tion. Theoir temples and altars were corsilered sscred, and "woere so careâ€" fully guarded that not even a bird coul1 be molested in their hboly preâ€" cinets." 2. Appoint.....cities of refugeâ€"Prior to the Mosais age it was required of the nearest relative, as a matter ol duty, to avenge the death ol one who had been slain. . He was called tho "Goel" or "Avenger." 4. The gate of the cityâ€"The tribeâ€" nal of justice was at the city gate. The relugee was not kept out of the city till bis innoconce was proved, but wa« permitlted to enlter and relate his cause and receive the protecâ€" tion of the city.â€"Steele. May dwell among thomâ€"When . the refugee arâ€" rived at the city of refuge bhe was tiken under the protection of the clders, who were allowed to _ arrest him. if ho were adjudged a â€" wilful murjorcr. â€" Afterward he must «tand in juigmont before the congrogaâ€" tior or tho magistrates, and if thon condemned he was to be delivered to the avenger of blooJ. _ 5. If the avenger of blood pursue â€"Wher once sheltered, in one of these cities, and proven innocent of interded murder, the ‘one who otherwise would have had the right to put him to death, in the place wherte the murder took place, now could not touch him, unless . he should, by his own choice, go [rom the city and be found by the avengâ€" er, who might then take his life. The city wias a place of protection while a man remained within its walle. 6. Shall dwell in that cityâ€""If exoncrated from wilful inurder, he was &afe, but only so long as he remained within the city and its suburbs of one thousand cubits beâ€" yond the walls. Num. xxiv. 26â€"28. He must remain there, away from his home and Business, till the death of the high priest. Until uthe death of the high priestâ€"Release from ‘this imprisonment could come only through the death of God‘s anointed high priest. _ 7. And they appointed â€" Rather, they sanctified, set apart for a sacred purpose. The cities of reâ€" fuge were intended to preservoe the people and the high land from blood guiltiness; hence the appointment to so high a purpose carried with it the idea of solemn consecration. â€"Cam. Bib. Six cities were appointâ€" ed for this purpose, three on cithaor side of the Jordan, easy of access from all parts of the land. None but Levitical citiese were chosen, and thus the refugces, during their stay, would Have the benefit of the assistance and instruction of the ONTARIO ARCHIVES ToRronto Nfi | 8. Besrâ€"A stronghold, a fortificaâ€" | tion. Jesus is a $tronghold, a fortâ€" ! ress to thoss who trust in Him. | This plain was located cast of Jordan, , in the plain opposite Jericho. Ramoth | â€"Exaltations, high or exaltcd. Of | Jesus, His nam» is above every other | name. H> is exalted to be the Savâ€" iour of the world. This city was | cast of Jordan, about the middle of | the mountains â€" of _ Gilead. Golanâ€" ! Rejoicing or exultation. In Jesus all | beliovers rejoice and are justilied. He { is their joy and their hope for salvaâ€" tion. i 9. and for the strangerâ€"as these ltypflied the great provision which ‘God was making for the ealvation of . both Jews and Gentiles, hence the | stranger, as well as the Israelite, | had the eame rights to the benelits : of these cities of refuge.â€"Clarke. Unâ€" | til he stood before the congregation â€"‘"‘The judges and elders of the peoâ€" ple, in trying civil and criminal cauges, always sat ; the persons who i came for judgment, or who were I tried, always* stood; hence the expressions so frequent in seripture, Etanding before the Lord, the judges, l the elders, etc."" * Miss Gannon, Sec‘y Detroit® Amateur Art Association, tells young women what to do to avoid pain and suffering caused by female troubles. "I can conscientiously recommend Lydia E. Pirnrkham‘s Vegetable Compound to those of my sisters suffering with female weakness and the troubles which so often befall women. I suffered for months with general weakness and felt so wea that I had hard work to keep up. r{ had shooting pains and was utterly miserable. In mX distress I was adâ€" vised to use Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound, and it was a red letter day to me when I took the first dose, for at that time my restoraâ€" tion began. In six weeks I was a changed woman, perfectly well in every respect. I felt so clated and happy that I want all women who suffer to goet well as I did."â€" Mss Guma GAXNOX®, 359 Jones St., Detroit, Corresponding Sec‘y Mich. Amateur Art Association. â€" $5000 forfelt if original of above letter proving genuineness cannot be produced, Levites. The cities were on hills and could be seen afar off. Thus, as we look for the comparison, Avo gee Jesus as the Holy One of God, set apart for us as a Saviour from gin. ‘This city was in the extreme northern part of the promised land in Galilee, on the west of Jordan. Shechemâ€"Shoulder, hence its readiâ€" ness to bear burdens, sustain, etc. We read of Christ, "And the governâ€" ment shall be upon his shoulder ; and his name shall bo called Wonderful, Counsgellor, the mighty God, the everâ€" lasting Fathoer, the Prince of Peage," Isa. ix. 6. This city was in the tribe otf Ephraim, near the centre of the promised land, wost of Jordan. Hebâ€" ronâ€"This signifies fellowship, friendâ€" ly aseociation, to unite as friends. Through Christ, sinners are brought into fellowship with G=d. Hâ€"bron was situated in the southern part of Canaan and among the mountains, as was Kedosh. also west of Jordan. It is clearly shown in this voung lady‘s letter that Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Com&ound will surely cure the sufferings of women ; and when one considers that Miss Gannon‘s letter is only one of hundreds which we have, the great virtue of Mrs: Pinkham‘s mediâ€" cine must be admitted by all. Human life eafeguarded. God gives us to know that human l}ife is preâ€" cious He shows this by the love of life that He has implanted in our nature. The tendency to start at sudden danger, to seek places of safeâ€" ty and to protect ourselves indicate this fact. As we open the Scriptures we notice that the penalty for takâ€" ing human life is death. "Whoso shedâ€" deth man‘s blood, by man shall his blood be shed; for in the image of God made He man." Jesus Christ is our refugeâ€"There are some respocts in which the anâ€" clent cities of refuge were suggesâ€" tive of the salvation procured for us through Jesus Christ. Those cities were so arranged that they were easily reached from all parts of Israel. Christ our refuge may be found by all who are in carnest to find him. Roads were carefully made to these citiese of retuge, and the way to Jesus is always clear, and the gates of gospel grace are ever open. The cities of refuge were for Protection for the innocent. Other ; rations have had their asylums undl sacred altarse to which the accused| might flee and be safe, at least Ior' & time, but it is very probable that | this idea was taken from the sysâ€"| tem of cities of refuge which God | Himselt established. Bix cities were’ get apart for this purpose. On the | west side of Jordan were Kedesh in the north, Shechem in the central part, and Hebron in the south. Corâ€" | reeponding to these in position on the eacst o. Jordan were Bezer, Ramâ€" | oth and Golan. Only two and oneâ€" hall tribes were located east of the j Jordan, but as their territory ex-I tended nearly as far north and south : as that on the west, they were proâ€" | vided with the same number of cities | of refuge, so that they might be‘ readily accessible to all who should / need them. It is expressly stated in | Deut. xix. 3, that they were to preâ€" | pare ways to them. & e l . Sportiboyâ€"It was disgraceful, sure enough. Why, neither of those big dubs could . it hard enough to dent Mr. Goodmanâ€"I ungerstand you were at that prize fight last night. I‘m surprised to hear of you atâ€" tending such a disgraceful affair. PRACTICAL SURVEY. the protcetion of thoss who were innocent of wiong intcmicna; _ but our refuge is drsigned for those unâ€" cer sentence ol death. The avenger of blooi is on our track and wil. find us sooner or later nvless we take ndrantage of our ref«g>. The goriâ€" ous fact in connect.oa with our flseâ€" ing to Christ is, that no amatter how guilty we may have baen, coming in Go#s way we shall he saved f:o0m our guilt, ani shall b> as innocent as though we had noever sinn d. Toronto Fruit Markets. The loc&] fruit market is quict and prices _ steacy. Grapes, Magaras, large baeket, 30 to 40¢ ; do. Conâ€" cords, large ba. ket, 25 to 30c. Poa.s, baikcot, 25 to i0c. Oranges, Calilorâ€" mia, NValoncia, $5.75 ; gdo. Jamaica, box, $1.50 10 &#4. Lxmons, Mesesina, $2.50 to £2.50. Apples, barket, 15 to 20c ;.do. barrol, $1 to $1.25. Bananas, bunch, $1.25 to $1.75. Tomatocs, basket, 20 to 20c. Swoet potaioes, bbis., $2.75. Peppers, basâ€" ket, 29 to 75¢. Ghorkine, baaket, 10 10 6 c.Cr nur ie , Cape : 0°, thl. $@,.50, Leading bs dreat Anarisers Following are the closing quotaâ€" tions at important wheatr centres toâ€"day : Cash â€"Dec. | New York ... .. . . ChIicagO :ss .â€"> ... ans ++ ‘TOLCOW Ler x: an 4x x+ Duluth, No. 1 nor Toecoato hivse sues k Maskes. lxporttme. choice, per owt. $4 25 to $4 a0 donitdium .............~... 30 im 12 L0 BWE L is ix iss sirs 20 +s | _ RMP ‘to #M6 Butchers export ............... 440 to 4 ® Buichers® cattle, picked....... 400 to 4 40 Isutcher»‘ cat le, choice........ 3 $0 to 1 0 Butchers caitle, fair......... . 300 to 3 60 Buldo co.um.:l :.:; :: :‘zg e rL, LeRYÂ¥, . .........> i o bebl e clin n oooooo.l. $W o $16 Lo Toekihg ....«s:..++>,..... ET6 h 3 50 D MDOUKLsarcsrssarsssseesa~s, ~A T6 e ASO Feeders, shortâ€"keep............ 4 00 to 4 30 do medium................. 375 to i 00 D HENE.:cc:s.cs.snasssises; BE o $16 Stockers choice................. 275 to 3 2 Btockers, common .............. 2 2% to 2 75 Milch cows, each....... ........ 88 3y to a 0 Bhecp, ewes, per owb .......... 8 2% to 3 10 Sheep, bucks, per cwt.......... 2 0 o 2 15 CHIIK, BRCK, .. .+. ssix:â€"ressssasse â€" TCO tbo 2400 lambs, per cwt. .............. 300 to 3 85 Calves, per baad................ 3 0@ to 10 00 Hog» choice, per ewt.......... 610 to 0 M BHogs. light, per ewt ........... _ 3 85 to 0 00 Hog*,.fat, per Cwb ............... J 85 to C 00 do stores, per owt........... 475 to 0 0 do sows, per ewt ....."*"**** 4 80 to 0 00 do stags, percwi............ 290 to 300 General Cheese Markets. Belleville, Out., Oct. 25.â€"Toâ€"day 1,« 485 whi.e and 80 colored cheese were offered. Sales: Hodgson 575, Alexâ€" andor 580, at 11 1â€"4¢; Watkins 330, Alexander 330 at 11 1â€"8c. Canten, Oct. 25.â€"Offered 1,864% twin cheeseo, 1,156 tubs butter. Cheess sold at 11 1â€"2¢;, butter 23â€" |THE MAPKETS Cowansville, Que., Oct. 25.â€"At the Easiern Towunships Board of Trade 28 factories oflered 972 boxes . of cheese and 17 creameries offered 934 boxes of butter. Cheese all soid at 11 1â€"18¢ to 11 3â€"16¢;; butter at 20â€" Bank of Hamilton Active, Bank of Hamilton shares were the feaiure of Saturday‘s Toronto stock market, selling up to 23%6, an adâ€" vance of about two points over Friâ€" day‘s figures. There was a good deâ€" mand for the stock at the closo of the board, but none was offering ex~ cepting at higher figures. In this conneciion it is stated on good au«â€" thority that the bank will shortly muke a new issue of stock. Western Grain Crop. Winnipeg, Oct. 26.â€"The Northwest Grain Dealers® Assoclation crop reâ€" port, just issuecd, gives interesting details o the Manitoba and Northâ€" wost Torritories grain crop oi 19032. Wheat Oats .. Barloy Flax .. The estimated yield of the Maniâ€" toba crop is now placed at the iolâ€" lowing figures: ppalne .204 0_ _ Wheat, estimated yield, 50,243,722 bushels; avorage, 24.63 bushels per acre. Oats, 38,615,530 bushels ; average, 50.50 bushels per awcere. . _ _ C The grand totals for Manitoba and the Northwost Territories are: Acroes, Yield. Ave. Wheat ... 2,624,928 64,2838,434 21.52 Oats ... ... 1,000 210 49,524,589 49.82 Barloy ... 359,562 13,108,014 36.42 FIgX ... 4s 46,550 618,6093 13.14 Bradstreets‘ on Trade. Wholesale trade at Montrecal is fairly active. The Approach of the sold woeather is causing a good deâ€" mand for heavy goods for the winâ€" tor. The outlook for general trade is encouraging. There is a good deâ€" mand for money and rates remaio firm. Thore has been a steady demand for fall and winter goods at Toronto this woek. The sales this month will probably show a large increase over October last year. Values of stage coiton and woollen goods continue vory firm, and there is a feeling in some quarters that prices of the former may before long be advanced. Couniry remittances are improving a little in some â€" depirtments . of wholesale trade. Cold weather at Quobec has causo* a demand for seasonable goods, ant® trade in wholesale and retail circle»& ha« been active during the past weok. The course of wholesale trade at Haimilton continueos entirely satisfac» tory. _ The jobbers, as reported te Bradstreet‘s, are busy â€" fTiiling orâ€" dor» for sear»mnable goods, which the retailors want to assort stocks for the wintor trade which, it is exâ€" preicd, will be larger this year than in previous years. _ Travellers‘ orâ€" dors are large and numerous, ang eall for a greator proportion of high= class goods than formerly. _ Valuce of steple goods are firmly held owâ€" ing to the fact that in many casos they could not be roplaced for the money pilid for them. money pild for them. Fine weather has stimulated the sorting demand from jobbing firms at Pacilic Coast cities lately, and trado is in a more satisfactory conâ€" €ition. Trade has been active at Winnipeg this woek. The money cireulation is increasing as a result of the large cash transactions in wheat, and old rcores are being paid off at retail trade centres. In London trado is being favorably affocted by the increase in the grain deliveries at country markets. In Ottawa, as roported to Bradâ€" @treet‘s this week, the rolums of trade is large compiared with preâ€" vious seasons at this time. . 4 â€"2¢ to 2 ?1l¢ s4saveres P HO ACHE rks says we _ . $00 ho. 16B MRA | °11 K i 8,...... _ AW it iA Brirs..i~‘. CMO o 4106 sexzk im !" PWP TD M kss ssm WHo Ap % 16 farxsxa««} & B ho. 496 i ~+41+4,+~ P tp ET6 sthaza «+s‘ / We "the $ M seeesa+«« <A 6 e AMP ranex sc ~ Nes hn A ho ax4xkiees . C NP he AMP sesssegs: BM ote $16 sterskes â€" t Th o M arsrsorer > SRo to * F6 . asi»...» 38 J¢ to 54 00 kxeÂ¥++s++ ‘~ BR6 ho. $ esesssrs«. EPW o #% mnssssses : 190 tbP MB urivarerts â€" PID o # 16 xksisares: / 600 o S006 Â¥3¥¥xeam. L to 96 jusssysses â€" $N6 to #906 ustiire«+ OMb Ap 66 lrsaceres :‘ C Te ~to WBS an,****** 0 to #406 No us id ho 0P 075 1â€"2 072 1â€"8 &7 78 1â€"8 o 77 0 69 7â€"8 wA fl