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Compound highly ers." --Mrs. E. WAxDE Consider Well This Advice. nd Lydia E. a all expectant moth- X, 92 Logan Ave- ah FP iriontul So- Show to be held at on Thursday and Priday. September 26 and 27, 1912 ------ E LIST Class D (OPEN TO. THE-TowWNsSHIP OF Cage giiiny se Boar ... Sow that has Sow uver three and under seven Boar ....... svn Urieng bie Sow that has raised 2328 2382 3883 Sow over three and under seven Pair Plymouth Rocks. . Pair Brahmas, light | Officers for 1912. The following are the Officers of the Cartwright Agricultaral Society for 1913: HONORARY DIRECTORS : Sefiator Beith J. C. Thornton, M.P. Jas. Parr, Esq. «President .... ..... foun Wright.... ( Blackstock ast Vice President. Isaac Whitfield . { Blackstock : and Vice President. W. A. VanCamp ( Burketon bt dps ry re ] =; James Gates, Shirley, - © J. H. Devitt, Blackstock ° Fred Tylor. ck, rew Devitt, Cadmus, John J. jobb, Black: Nelson Marlow Blackstock, Robt. J. Parr, Cadmus, Wesley Campbell, Nestleton. Jas. Byers, Blackstock. AUDITORS : Wm. Parr and Samuel Jeffery... © If ble Compound will De TanT AT] ROWELL FINDING OUT. men's Compensation. hat Yaency workmen's compensation, for injuries Was large and enthusiastic response. lowing the report of this i Jou have the slightest doubt ydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- you, write edicine Co. Me fs Oonducting a Quiz In Work- "Woodstock, Aug. 30.--To find out boring men of his consti- ught upon the question of Mr. N. W. Rowell, K.O., leader of the Opposition in the Legislature, held.an important conference in the City Hall -here last night. Invitations had beeu previously sent out by letter and there : made his position piain in re- oponse to an interrogation from some- whe jn the audience: "If the Govern- Ment does Tot introduce a bill fol- SECRETARY Robt PHAP. «0 ovens Burketon TREASURER Edward Montgomery....... .. Blackstock RULES. AND REGULATIONS CARTWRIGHT, AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY 1. All exhibits in Cines H must have been grown by the exhibitor the present year lo the 1rovinoe of Onturio asd all exhibits must be the boni fide property of the exhibitor. 2. All Articles, Farm Products, &c., for exhibition in Classes F. H. I . K, L. must be in charge of the Arranging Commitee Dol later than 12 o'clock m., on He Arsty aa of the Exhibition, when the doors will be clored and the Judges will proceed to award the prizes Al) animals or articles in other Classes must be on the grounds by 11 a.m, on Friday--ngue but inembers Lo eom pote. Any person procuring more than one Entry Ticket from the Secretary for the same nnimal or article in any of the Classes shall forfeit. such prize or prizes as my have been awarded bim for the snme. InClass A., only ten entrics free; all entries over ter will be charged 25 oonts each. 1. Exhibits in Class F. must be made or prepared by the person axhibiting the kame. 5. None buy manufaciurers or their agents shall be allowed to exhibit fn Class G., and in the event of the later exbihbithy the agent shallenter, in all gases, in the name of the manufacturer, who, in order Lo obl@in & prize, must be n member of the Roclely No person siall receive inpre then.pne prize on the snme exhibit. 6. All exhibits In: the Drill' 8hied shall be Ib charge of the Committee who wih Ove pv them from injary, and no person will' be permj the same until! 1.8 o'cleck p. m., when all shall be required to leave the Drill Shed trod 1 will ive it my hearty support." Mr. at the next session I will introduce ome myself," he declared, amid ap- use; 'but if the Government does uce one covering all the points well proposed a general re- organization of the Ontario Bureau of . "We have a Bureau of Labor wn in Toronto. Perhaps some ol exeept the and thelr assistants. ' Exhibitor whose exhibii has been protested shall be requir od to take aMdavit that bik or her Exhibit complies with the above Ruler and Itegulations, and falling to do so will forfeit any prize: that may have boen awa then. 8. If In the apluion of apy Judge or Judges any animal or article i¢ antered In wrong Class or does not com ply with the above Rules and Regolations it shall be the duty of the sald Judge or Judges Lo rulc bem oat. 9. Visitors on entering the rach time of ad miTAnes: ren under 13 years Fifteen Cents : Single Carringe, Twenty-five cents: Double Carriage, Fifty cents. HE Ene Detinr will be rethined by Freasurer. out of prizes awarded : [3 for the next year. RE ao [AE IN (ome, gutrontrn ; Le 2D Nove y badly out of date, and it is time it S50e Sy was revived and reconstructed. If we had a Bureau of Labor alive to the : and conditions existing in this | province to-day it would not be neces- essary fo find out hour dey for miners." to eppoint a comm TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. teain near Brockville yesterday. sary fo appoint a chief justice as a commissioner to find out what is the oner if we should have an eight. Nathan Purvis, a middle-aged farm- er, was struck and killed by a freight William Craig, of 503 Regent street, Toronto, a steamfitter of the Consum- ers' Gas Co., was badly burned Wed- LIST OF PRIZES Olass A.--HORSES. nesday night. He was fixing a valve, DRAUGHT es ter of Mont | rk fu dharyh 4. FL. Devits and Rood Tayior] 3rd vi nter on (] Rn er MR BE NE ET She R ie has nl 2 B are, foal er side . . Py appointed chief ot lice of that city | 3 Two-year-old Colt, Gelding or Filly. i ] po! Wo-y! She gatary of £4,000 4 One-year-old Colt, Gelding or Filly." ........ 2 i 0 ) : i its mother...........euuet . a Vie ul insandy fie Sou 5, Fyethy sds of bey Saal optrose, Ont., on the Michigan Oen- d CH tral Railway yesterdsy when a yard Director in chan e, J. H. Deritt) $5 $200 £1 freight ran in down 8. Tgamta Double Vagus or Democraly. 51s 2 1% Do Ham Hughes and the Cundiap § 1 Died Mls toll by beraill, or ni re officers sitending the military man ye old Geld Filly . a 80 oeuvres have arrived in England, and > a a y G2 5 To .2 18 1 were met by Lord Strathcons, who en- JRPOSE tertained is to dinner. aL, rus H. Devitt) After 21 years of service with the ® [Director in charge, J. $3 8200 § Toronto Electric Light Co., of which " Toa to Dempory} - ATG Bh DU Lr "women manta 13 Boor ell Catan 818i] year-old G 4 ph iiniel exper oe oigied, {13 Wty dlaot mocier. Reale, Norwich, Eng, and the foods are CARRIAGE { dly ed A a, sare in {Directors in charge, J- H. Devitt and Fred: Taylor] stored, and rts in the waber- | 16 Team in Harness, Roadster... ............ «83 2% J warks sre in operation © | 17 . Team |n_Harncss, Carriage .. . 0 8 1 A vigorous campaign te sed fo | 18 Brood Mare, foal by het side, ; 150 Coe gin gi lis | 9 : 8. Golding, Fils '3 3s Women's Buffrage Political Union, | 3% Driving Horse [not entire 8 200 which intends to take immediate steps n oly iF aa Aly und he i 4p strengthen -the oxisting orgenise- | 23 SUR Driving Horse (not entire) under to He throughout the Dominion. 3 Bek A tlemans Turnout --horse, carriage, pe ; und robe, all owned by eshibior.. 4 3 0 | Pops Growing Weaker, FB SL IE Ral i Ti New York, Aug. 30.--A special ce- | 26 Foal by side Prpns H% du ov esrmeeeerd 1 80 Ble from Paris saye: Religious pe ve not told all the truth, acco The Paris Matin, concerning the 'ope's condition. The {acls, says this r, are that he is growing weaker a Set of Harness purchased from H. F. LUCA DURHAMS--(Thoro' Bend « 3 J Director in charge, J. 21. Thoro' nocd Burpee rounds shall pay Twenty-five cents for |* hil 008 Be te me SPECIAL | PRIZE.--1 "agree to give » Fire Dollar Woolen | y A Baar to the Hore Wibning Flan Moiy wearing 187 Quitine J 1 188. Outline Work on Linen Pair Brahmas, dark .. . Pair Minoras, blaok Peir Wyandottes. white .. Pair Spanish, black Pair Leghorns .. fala odalusions ....... Pair Buff Orphin, yy Pair Tarkers gor Pait Geese ... Pair Ducks Ten pounds Butter in ive bo wens 89 Dozen Ginger Snaps, home-m 90 Apple Pie, home-made 91 Collection of Canned Fi 92 Collection of Jellios. 94 ~ Hovey in Comb 121 Half dozen Turnips ..... 122 Half dozen Carrots, white 123 Half dozen Carrots, tab'e ... 124 Three Heads Cabbage, Winter 125 Two Teble Squash . 126 Two Pumpkins. 127 Half dozen Beets, Table. i= Half peck Onions, white al % 130 ait werk ) 131 Half dozen Mangolds, red 132 Half dozen Mangolds, yellow 133 Half dozen Tomatoes .... 134 Two Water Melo 135 Two Civrons 136 Oue dozen Fai Corn i37 Collection of Vegetables-- large: as ello 138 Half dozen Northern Spies 139 Half dozen Russet Apples 140 Half dozen Snow pds 141 Half dosen Baldwins .... 142 Half dozen Munn. . 143 Half dozen Bon Davis. . 144 Half dozen Talmon Sweets 145 Half dozen Starks 146 Half dozen Kings. . 147 Half dozen Wealthy AY: 148 Half dozen St. Lawrence . 149 Half dozon Alexanders .... 150 Half dozen Colverts ... 151 Half dozon Fall Pears 152 Half dozen Winter Pears 153 * Half dozen Bunches Grapes each kind on plate owel, Embroidered 159 Burnt Wood Work. . 160 Crazy Patchwork x. 461 Coronation Braid Werk... 162 Crochet Work with wool. 163 Crochet Work with Sitk ..... 164 Crochet Work with Cotton . 160 Kmbroidersd Ce oc : room Table. ... 170. Kyles Embroidery . 171 X ni 178 Fancy Kuitting with Cotton. 176 Five O'clock Tea Cloth in Sil 177° "Gent's Bhirt and Collar ie Work on Sik io | Director in charge, J. J¢ BERKSHIRE raised pigs this season ' Boar over three and under seven mont! YORKSHIRE So 3 w that bas raised this season Boar over three and i seven m Sow over three and nnder seven mon TAMWORTHS Corsets this season. Boar over three and under seven mon (Dire 3 -POULTRY. : Class F-DAIRY PRODUCE AND DO! [Director in charge, John W 81 Twenty pounds Butter in pail or crock .. prints + --oo0t less than twelve varieties . Class J-FRUITS [Director in charge, Johu AV: Olass K--LADIES' DEPA [Director in charge, Jas. ntre Ploce for Dini SWI! Ci moat! months ass 95 Honey Strained of oe be + : Class G.--(MPLEMENTS AND DOME MANUFATURES. =e [Director in charge, W. A. VauCamp.] 4 9 Double Wagon ...... .......... vos vung 2 00 97 Doub! Corrie Xi 00 bi ® 98 Single Carriage . «200 100 99 Single Cutter .... . «340 100 100 Fauning Mill ... . 50 1 50 100 Sowing Machine... .....soeionesss resin 100 30 102 Set Harness, Double, Heavy Team ... .. 200 1.00 104 Set Harncss, Single--collar nnd hame an x breast collar and tugs withit.......... 200 '} 00 105 Set Bedroom Furniture................ 100 50 106 Pair Gent's Boots, home-made sewed... 100. 80 107 Pair Ladies' Boots, home-made, sewed... L00 | 5 108 Set Horse Shoes, home-made .. ...... reo 50 pes Class H--GRAIN AND SEEDS [Director in charge, Jobn Wright] * 109 One bushel Fall Wheat, red, 1912..... . &2 00 $1 50 110 One bushel Fall Wheat, white, 1912 .... 200° 1 50 111 One bushel Spring Wheat, hard, 1912 .. 2 00 _¥ 50 112 Ore bushel Spring Wheat, soft, 1912 .... 200 1 560 113 One bushel Peas, Michigan Whites or Can- adian Beauties, 1912.... ... ..200 150 114 One bushel Peas, small .. 200 150 115 Oue bushel Oats, white 100 75 118 Ove bushel Oats, black... .. 100 75 117 One bushel Barley, six rowed 1 00 75 118 One peck White Beans .. .... 78 BO Class I-VEGETABLES | [ Direvtor in charge, John Wright] 119 Half baahel Potatoes, white .. ..80 78 $0 50 120 Half bushel Potatoes, red. 15 $2232288282588382 and VEG 8 2ZTZELLLBEBBEELBES 154 Collection of Pruits (named) which m include different varioties of apples. other fruits when practicable--haif di var sSeagssssss 2858558825528 2288 3883 2328... 2 rs repre 2228 $0 2 2 2 0. 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 I 2 ROIS EO (DIT RD DIS ID KI [DIO 010 1D 2 EERREERERR | to all who attend Mass. Cne Sacrifice for Sins Forever Perfecting All Christ Dleth No More; Death Hath No. More Dominion Over Him"--A - Different View of the Mase--A Long Standing Mistake. =r=4 . The Bible is mcst l§ explicit in its de- c i that 2 of "ard re peated sacrifices yearly, on each » Atonement Day. He notes the fact that those were merely typical sacrifices "which could never take away ein," and then he fells us that the one sacrifice on the Antitypical Atonement Day, by the antitypioal High Priest, {s so complete 8s to leave nothing further to be done-- "Christ dieth no more; death hath no more dominion over Him." Rom. vi, 9.) Thy Be ma ones ¥hen He offered imsel{ without spot unto God. A onttios so well cstablished we should settle in our minds and not allow any theory or supposed neorssity to move us therefrom. Bacrifice of the Mass. However we bshold two great Christian eommunions holding a dif- ferent view--tha High Church of England and the Church of Rome. Both hold the doctrine introduced into the Ohairch about the fourth cenfury--tha dottrine of the Mass. Mis doctrine holds that the death of Christ cancels original sin for believ- ers and brings them into fellowship with God through faith in the rodeem- ing blood of Christ. But it philoso- phizes that sins committed after com- ing into the family of God need can- Lis vind also, and that since nothing except tha blood of Christ, the death of rist, can take away sin, and that the merit of His death at Cal- vary having been used to cancel our past sins, a fresh sacrifloe of Christ is necessary for the more recent sins. Applying this philosophy these Ohristian brethren perform a com- mon, or Low Mass, for general sins in a congregational way, and High Mass for special sins. heir church services accordingly are not so much studies, or expositions, of the Bible, but morg particularly a paris i e oleansings suppos: accrue i ti gr Thoze who tail to attend Mass at least once in « year are supposed to be horribly lefiled with the accumulated sins. Bible students see clearly that the one sacrifice of Christ la"sufficient for the sins of the whole world--past, present and to come. God's pro- vision in Christ for the forgiveness of sins is applicable only to Adam's, or original, in and to such weaknesscs 5 come to hia children from that original sin by heredity. 'God does mot proposo in any manner to forgive sins wilfully committed. They receive stripes, or punishments, in proportion to their wilfulness. What- ever proportion of sin fis directly or indirectly the result of Adam's dis- obedience and human imperfection is coverable through the merit of the one sacrifice of Christ, which cover- ing is to be obtained by the trans- gressor's approaching the Throne of the ToT Graoa, that he may obtain mercy, and find grace to help in time of need. --Hcbrews iv, 16. Our need, then, is not to attend Low Mass or High Mass, but to go directly to the Lord in the name and merit of our Advocate. Thus the Apostle enjoins us saying, "I{ any man (in the Church) sin, we have an Advocato with the Father, Jesus Christ the Righteous." (I. John ii, 1.) The thought sh sn a 14:1, instance requires atonement 1s Scriptural SE) the thought that "without the shedding of blood there is no remission of eins" is Seri tural. obrews ix, Ha Christ needs to die more than once is antagonistic to the Bcriptures, as we have already seen. Tha fact ie that good and great people have made serious errors in theology along nearly every line. Nearly nineteen Redeemer mentioned tion of Desolation spoken of by the Prophet Daniel." ( att. xxiv, 16.) The Master declared that when this Abomination. should be seen, those noting it should understand and flee. For long turies it was supp that the Great Teacher referred to events whieh culminated A.D. 70 S1 centuries ago our "The Abomina- CITY FATHERS OBJECT Union of Cenadian Cittes Against C.P.R. Stock Increase, Convention at Windsor Unanimously Passes a Resolution Condemning the Granting of the Company's Application--It Would Prevent ths Lowering of Twaffic Rates, They Say. Windsor, Aug. 30.--The most im- portant action taken by the Urion of Canadian Municipalities at its final session here yesterday was the adop- tion unanimously of the resolution ol- fered by Ald. Joseph Clarke of Ed- mounton, opposing the er plication of the Canadian Pacific Railway for per- mission to increase its capital stock by $60,000,000. The convention based its opposition to the proposed plan on the grounds that the scheme is for the sole purpose of keeping dividends cf the company below the limit at which the Dominion Government would he entitled to exercise control over freight and passenger rates. The resolution reads as follows: "Whereas as upon the incorporation and issuing of a charter to the Cana- dian Pacific Railway Co. of Canada provision was made that the Govern- ment should retain and exercise con- trol of the freight and passenger rales as soon, as the profits accruing to the said company reach the amount of 10 per cent. per annum on the common stock, Ne "Whereas, np to the present time thie beneficial provision has been of no benefit to the patrons of the said railway companv, especially in the western part of Canada, any reduction or consideration in the adjusfment of ita freight and passencer reteg for the reason that the said company has nev- er admitted that their profits equalled ten per cent. per annum on the coms mon stock and whereas now the pro- fita of the said company have reached such proportions thut it is impossible longer to deny that the profits have reached that point where the Govern- ment of Canada is entitled to exercice control and regulation of the freight and passenger tates, and, "Whereas, the said company have made application or are about to make application for permission to increase the common stock of the company without in any way retaining the safe- uard and equitable provision stipu- ated by the Government of Canada when the provision herein referred to was first inserted, and, "Whereas, in the opinion of this convention it would be inequitable, unfair and lacking in sound public policy to in any way acquiesce in Le desire of the company without retaining the provisions first stipulat- ed in regard to the control of freight and passenger rates. "Now, therefore, this convention of the Union of Canadian Municipalities hereby resolves that in our opinion no permission should be given to the Canadian Pacific Railway Co. to issue new stock or increase its present stock without retaining the same or more effectual control of freight and pas- senger rates as is now existing and that steps should be taken at this time to exercise the control retained by the Government of Canada upon the issuing of the charter of the said company. "And that a copy of this resolution be sent to the Premier of Canada and i the Minister of Railways and Can- als." .- Another resolution adopted, depre- cated the practice of the carrying of of Jer the degiruction d to refer to as supp the carrying of Roman banners with- gh oly precincts of the Temple. 1t did seem strange that so compara. tively insignificant a matter should be mentioned by Jehovah through Daniel the Prophet and should then be referrid to by Jesus Himself; but we saw no other. interpretation. 1 share with many other Bible Students the view hat the Dorlas bomination mention pd by Jesus is the doctrine about | oh Christ and 'substituting. art therefor, of ; sorifoos of the Mass, performed Fany times every day the world pp to the Gov t by railway companies who ob to adverse rulings by the Railway Commission. In the opinion of the municipal dele- gates, the Railway Commission should be made the sole arbiter of all disputes. Baskatoon was named as the eity for holding the next convention, al- though Sherbrooke, Regina, and Vie- Joris, B.C., were all anxious for the JOROT, . ti The following officers were elected forthe .enmuing yest Charles H Maniac Lays For Taft. | Thus, it is argued, it cannot be claim. ed that British commerce is effocted | Will Refuse to Alle Canal Toll Case To Go i Occur an. Infraction of the Peace Compact. 8 {hat it oftck i ion wit on agin oe Tiled St tolls in the | go to arbitration, of the' Government, it ted a pur y af ; atbitral decision in impression conveyed the reading, that it.is in 1 an of ay-Pauncefote treaty if the usual . Hague Tribunal, and binding sf other' parties to adjust their disputes by recourse to' its methods. The first of these ires- tics, the Hay-Paunocefote treaty, in its be no discrimination against any of the nations obeying the rules of the canal, and 11 its fourth articles asserts that no of territorial sove- reignty shall affect the obligations of America and Great Britain under the treaty. The second special treaty, that made between the then Bocretury Root and Ambassador Bryce, four years ago, binds each country to submit to The Hague Tribunal any difference that may arise relating to the interpreta. tion of treaties, provided that "they do not affect the vital interests, the independence, or the honor," of the part . On its face, a British demand or arbitration on euch a basis, is' generally regarded to be sound and beyond discussion. | rom the American viewpoint there are many loopholes for escape from ! the British contention, and these may | be contended that admission of Amer- ican coastwise traffic to free passage in the canal, constitutes no actual dis- | crimination against British falppin y Existing law permits no forei on ! to transport Ameritan cosstwise com- be employed to © goods through the Panama Canes sym id they were completely relieved from tolls, as will be the American coastwise trade. | one way or another by this favored treatment of Ametican ships, Australian Oruleer Launched. London, .Aug. 80.--(C.A.P, Cable.)-- The protected cruiser Bydney, built for * the Australian navy, was launched | yesterday at Glasgow. Bhe is the se.' tho second class. | the launch the day before of the chairman of the building gompaty | said the Postion of safety at sea h: been much bafore the public of late and the new vessel was so construct. ed that in the event of anything un- forseen ococurring it would float with! any four compartments flooded, in- stead of two compartments which had been the Board of Trade standard of safety hitherto. Bo {ar as he was aware this wes the first merchant ship launched with the added equipment for safety. A Lawn-Hgse Romance. Prescott, Aug. 3).--A reel romance culminated {nm the marriage at Bt. Mary's Church, Dunkirk, N.Y., of Miss Nellie Theresa Carroll, daughter of Mrs. Elien Carroll, of Lincoln ave- nue, and Mr. William Joseph Corliaa. + The couple first became acquainted ! about & month ago, when Mise Car- roll, who waa spraying the lawn at her home, with a garden hose, accident ally, gave Mr. Corliss, who was pase- ig a drenching. he apologized, and a mutual friend who pEpscrel on the scene, intro- duced m. A week later their en- t was Snake In Milk. i: Montreal, Aug. 30.--Atter opening a bottle of milk Irianiay In ee ea Lamothe, Workman street, howified when a small snake sprang to the ground and lay there hissing. Having recovered from her fright, Mrs. Lamothe telephoned the 'health department which sent an in- or to the house to kill the 1eptile. The snake was of the harmless var- jety. and it is supposed that it either fell into a milk 1 or was in the ator with whieh bottle was wash. .Must Boll Brockville Water. Recent anely- third article, declares that there shall - merce, and British vessels could pot * 8 b C.P.R. steamer Empress of Russia, the | mon and medium Brockville, Aug. 30, sis of Brockville's water supply shows. that it is contaminated, accord x received f) fee, fe 0° 0. S v © Barley--Manitoba feed, So to Sie: malts ine ec. fo 1 FRET i ely Ters, 4.58 to $4.90; dw, bags, "Rolled oals--Barrels, B.05; Bags, 0 1be., siliitoea--Bran, $22; inert; ma agen moins SAH oy Cheese--Finest westerns, 193a to 19%es ; Ears Selected, 20 to Mo; Noo: stock, Potatoes--Per bag, car lols fl.Y0 to' OS esod Doge--Abattolr iilled, $12 to # ot - x hot Hoary. Cineia short. cy moos 5 aun A = & to 15 proves: Ly * Lard--Compound - tio! m 1003! wood pails, 20 lbs. net. a Her FE Tod 1; pure wood pafls, 20" nef, Liverpool Grain and Produce. LIVERPOOL, Aug. .--~Clostng--W heat --8pot rteady; No, 2 Manitoba, 88 4%d: No. 3 Manitoba, 8s 2d, Futures : Oct., 78 8%d: Dec., 78 5%. A Corn--Arot firm; American mixed kilo- oried, 01d, Ts 4d;. do. Dew, Ts 3%. Fue tures steady; Bent, 88 $%4; Ded, £ Pour Wigter w In Londo: RBeef--Dxtra India cond of three Australian cruisers of hort ribs A do., oolored, now, 67s. . Duluth Grain Markét, , No. 1 mi r Se to $340 to 0%%e; No. 1 northern te '#rrive, 96740 to 7c; No. 1 northarm «6: &rrive, 95%c; Montana No, # bad to) arrives 1%} , B30. May, Sept, fo dG; Des, May, Wio id. CATTLE MARKETS: © | 1 Toronto Live Btock. 4 TQRONTO, Aug. 20.-- 2 8llways reported receipts of 28 carloads gt City Market, competing, 1 ap 467 Togs, 748 sheep lambs | 100 : : ro orlone were steady "the bulk of those offered, rAd of the com- ©. Sheep, lambs end osives, as well bogs, sold the same prices a8 notes inn & Levack sold at ths weptern cattle market. :. ig wT ET ; , at $4.95, Iba, at 8 § ue ; £30 lbs, at J Springers--18 gt $69 each. y 3900 at $8 to $9. Y 5 EE © $0.78. {| eep--60 at $5.60 to $6.78. ] East Buffalo Cattle Market. FAST BUFFALO, Aug, 3-Cattle--Tles ipte 150; fairly, sotive and A | die kecaipts $0; motive snd So highs er; $4 to §iLT: a few, $13. A Hogs--Recelpts 2500; active to : 00 lower; heavy and mixed, 3 1 vorkers, $9.00 10 0.6; piss, x } 2 2 Wii 10 B16; yaks, to Wi: 8 0 So Sheep a lambs-Recelpl sacs, 8 y; lambs, 0 $i. Accident In Englands. London," Aug. 30.~Fwo ere sn