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to laceratq the risk 01 when. by Consump- ed and the pleasant. to 54A Iloruviuns b in the Passen- Central the com- ' d I ha 1.. Fur-hour twenty. o. and kxily. united. Iv York arrives at 9.45. we New . arrix'c Ftemoon a. fine reach- fun] he a By. for all P?! nature phat were Kly seated h o! the me in. in the: We inc. when dultenred "ions His. w use. the valesceuco rhich Qua- storatn-es of thoso orbit! des. ? file is a he nerves, i: sleep-â€" a blood. 5 through- a healthy L thereby r result, ‘ving lite atumlly Emit. im- Lymau of Mic their buai lute. scientists. fleetionot Leann. Id in the r 467 an- rote more crs were itelieving, DDS of the Ighs, bton fl n other. al also nen. " said thing 0: eVer. ” 73300!) fifty ihieaga mm: a, Fa} 23;. York .VOf haul. lCAGO TOROHTQ woman, Lord Lisle followed the men into the park. He was bewildered. They turned to him for directions, and he knew not. what to say. The sun shone so brightly, the flowers bloom- ed, the birds sungâ€"everything was bright and gay. What shadow of "She hay not slept here," said Mrs. Wyverne ; "that is certain. Philip, what has become of my child ?" “We will soon know, ” he replied. The great bell in the hall was rung. the men servants all assembl- ed, and in less than ten minutes they were dispersed over the grounds searching for one they would never find in life again. They all stood there, helpless and uncertain what; to do. Nothing seemed out. of place. There was no disarray of jewels or dress ; the pretty white morning wrapper, with its (-"ilnson rlbbons. lay untouched upon the chair. "Do not. be frightened.” she said. "Therese is alarmed. Rita has gone ‘0th ; but the strangest thing is her ”bed has not been slept in. and the things laid ready for her to put on haxemever beekwuched.” . Therese came in. "I do"not understand it, madame" "she said. to M25. Wyv me. "“My lady .has notievea taken off her jewels or her -,dinner (Pressâ€"I cannot find t.hem."‘ “Go and tell Mrs. wyverne, Daisy.” he said. "Ask her to come up into Rita’s room." Then, for the first time, Lord Lisle felt. alarmed. The men were absent nearly half an hour. Neither one or the other had been able to discover Miss Lisle. The men went. on their enand. Lord Lisle stood by {he library win- dow. Neither Daisy nor he spoke one word. He called two of the iootmen, and told them “Miss Lisle was in the grounds. Would they go and fell her the breakfast bell had rung ?" "It. is all nonsense !” said Lord Lis_le. ‘»'_Sl}e is out in the grounds.” They went to the drawingâ€"room»â€" the libraryâ€"the state roomsâ€"they searched the whole house, but there was no sign of Rita. Daisy grew frightened. “Tell her how she has frightened me.” Said the elder lady, in a. trem- bling voice. "Bring ‘Jxer here quiet- 1y.” Mrs. Wyverne turned to Lord Lisie. "I'hiEip, my dear," she said, “what is it. ? See what it means." "It means nothing," said Lord Lisle gently. "Rita. has in all pro- bability. gone out. She is some- where in the gardens or in the groundsâ€"perhaps even somewhere in the house. Daisy and I will look for her. Therese. stay With Mrs. Wy- vernc. Not one word of this non- sense before the servants, mind !” The doctors are wrong. They ' “11y claim the only cure for piles'. We w: by the: stat . t.’ that. Dr. Chase's on only promptly relieves the ‘ ' this dreadful ailmen » fréqa'cntly cures after the knife has -Mr. J'. F. m - ' Xcm'ployed as cooper by. the Kenned ‘ ‘ r. Chase’s Ointment '12; the best. thing 3th cured me of itchingnblce‘ng I “What is it. Daisy ?" she asked, starting from her seat. Daisy got. up and threw one arm "around her. At. that. moment she caught sight, of the maid‘s scared look as she stood at .the door. A sudden pm,» sentiment. of some great trouble seized her. “It seems strange." said Mrs- vex-ne. "Why did she not. ring Therese ?” slowly. Lord Lisle looked relieved. “She is all right, then, 1 5 he said. “and has gone for sant curly walk." "I will go." remind her eleven. said Daisy. “1 will that. Lord Lisle goes at Do not, Wait, breakfast. for me ; 1 shall stay With Rita.” Daisy was absent, ten minutes more. She and startled. or returned looking pale 'Tlxe maid came in, bowing pro- foundly .to Lord Lisle. “How is Miss Lisle this morning?” asked Mrs. \Vyverne. "My lady has not. ~rung yet,” re- plied the maid. ‘She wished me last night not to disturb her until she rang." ;\'0 Rita. came, and sent. one of the footn Therese. - ell rang in Lisle as the first, to des- . . e and Mrs. Wyverne socn Joxned lu'r. Philip‘s first question was : "Where is Rita ?” "She will be down soon, without doubt." said Mrs. \Vyverue_ “1 have not. heard how she is." "She promised to see me before I Went away." said Lord LiSIe. ”I must, go at. elevenâ€"it is nearly ten now We are all late T‘H‘e m-..“ A 1-. gfl’ae Fataé Dower ‘tita. has gone out,” she is nmjis . with the Co .nadian Locomotive Works,'fi Dr. Chase’s Ointment is I belicxo U10 1 0- used it. and it cmcd me of bleeding piles of stand whatl went through The misery cau ‘ [c d endure the same torture again. At. nights es; *3! sleep. I found a positive cure in Dr. Chase’s Q‘l‘ Now Claims That th nokd‘iéfiing the mcxit. of D1. (‘hase S Ollztment and 333?! mg 9116.11! nearIy evexy communiw are t 1 1d .11 ‘disease‘by Dr. phase’ 3 Ointment. It is for sale By: st.‘ paid on 1eceim of price by Edmamson. Bates an: zxme, and-Mrs. \vierne the footmeu to summon B 9“ rang in Lisle * the m'St. to des- uud Mrs. Wyverne DESTRUCTION OF A PROUD SPIRIT. "t 15 nearly [on late this morn- Mrs. Wy- l‘ing for " m 059, ligml‘deat- '0 aid, recommend this ointment ‘0 a $1 per annum. They went up to the roan) where weeping attendants watched their dead 1ad§x \Ve leave thcn1 there- grief is sacred, and their sorrow is 11.) fight one. Lord Lisle took no rest ; the whole country side were roused to search for the perpetrator of the dark deed: the news ran like Wildfire, and creut~ ed a sensation that was never equalled. She hgd a. secret, in her life,” said Loxd Lisleaâ€" some secret that. has cost kgcr Clem. Paul, the head gardener, ‘Who has just returned from Thornton, tells me he saw Miss Lisle cross the park this morning with 1 tall, dark man He paid no pux't'uuhu attention to him, lic- liming him to be a visitor. 1:er upon it,t1mt man is her mm derex. Who was he, Daisy, and what had he to do with your sister who “as to have been my wife ?” ‘ "Who can have (1ch it, ?” cried Daisy. beside herself with grief. "My sister had no enemy ; she never did anyone wrung: or_harm." g There was a loud cry of grief and horror ; but he knelt in silence, lift- ;ing the prostrate figure and raising I the head. ‘ As he did so he caught sight of lthe fatal pistol. 3 "Oh. dreadful .(leed !” he'cried. 3' "She has been murderedâ€"shot ! Who . can have done this ?” ' A deep sob broke from his lips as the tenderly covered the white face. 'He did not think how she came by lher death. He only felt' the bright, beautiful girl, who loved‘ him so dearlyâ€"who was soon to be his wife '--lu_\' before him dead. ‘, In ~Qilence they carried her up the , broad marble staircase decorated for the wedding, into the room she had jthdt morning left. In silence amL “v __.... a...“ -..v "v- uv vlnulv “C told them at. last, holding their fsuddonly flashed am 055 Lord Lisle hands in his, and begging them, for :the remembrance of the man whom 11-:-.1\on’s sake to bear it we” be hud seen speaking to Rita on the Duisy' 5 scream of 11011"01 rang in his cliff at Sunbay. Could it, be the ems 1‘01 days afteanrd MIS \\y- ' 5111110. and had he come to tell the VL‘I‘HC‘ looked as though she wenld 3 secret that belonged to her 7 (11': from the ShOCk- I "Show him nn " enir‘l T am»? T;c1n - "Philip,” she cried, "have you found her ?" “Yes," said Lord Lisle, sorrow- :‘ully : "we have found her.” "Where, and how ?” she asked. But when he sat down by her side and tried to tell her, his courage and strength gaxc way. Lord Lisle buried his face in his hands, and mutt aloud. ‘on the silken r0598. Lord Lisle 11;:ch what lay there when he saw 3 that. Wars they laid her upon the bed where so lately her wenried head had lain. They left some to watch in the darkened room, and then Lord Lisle went, down to seek those who waited for him so anxiously. Mrs. Wyveme started up vat his en- trance. the manufacturers have immune it?!» tes- tiznonisu: In the daily press and as your neigh- bors what they think grit. You can use it and got. our men 1 back If not cured. 600 a box. at all colors or .muusomzxmssc CmToronto. Dru @hase’s Ointnéenf the manufactureré 1:353 § 3 The men drew back as he went to the quiet figure. He parted the mass of fern leaves and raised the face, beautiful and still in death. “The beautiful Mirs Lisle, who was; They drew hear in hushed breath. One xound. white zum, clasped by a. diamond br.1celet,lay Still and cold They went all together, leaving the bright, Warm sunshine, and going into the cool, deep shade of the woods. The birds were singing in (lo hearts of the tall trees. Some- thingâ€"a confused mass of shining Simâ€"lay in the long, thick grass. The wind played with a mass of black. rippling hair. led into the woods, white -and breathless. culling loudly for help. He went to meet them. Jennings, the footman who usua'xly Waited on “Kins Lisle, came first. "My lord,” he said, "1 am afraid thn-e is something wrong in the woods. Something is lying there we dare not touch. Will you come ?” sorrow or wrong could {all that. bc.LuLiful morning ? There was not. a. cloud on the smiling summcx sky... 10: :1 Sign in the clear, perfumed bzceze. “Where shall we go my lord ?" asked one of the men. "Perhaps the young lady has met with an acciâ€" dent while walking in the park. Skull we go there first. 1’" but men as he stood gixing his mrections, he saw tlnce of the sex- .xnts xunning from the stile that. LOQOOOOOIOCOOOOQOQ To provqto you that Dr. Chase's Omtmon: is a certain and absolute cure for each and every form of itching. bleediainnd pfotgufiiqg p!_!ea, _.L__- __-. ht: g in the World for Piles is km ent 'on, with all its risk, pain, and expense, is psunds of good, honest; men and women ing from piles, but. also positively cures Davis Milling Co., Lindsay, Ont, world for piles. I say this because it and this after all other.reme'dies I tsu‘fiering from piles, knowing that it The largest building stones ever use-(I are found, not. in Egypt, but at Bualboc, in Syria. They measure 60 fret long and :20 feet square. Creditor (ungrily)â€"â€"“Do you ex- [met me to call many: times for this aL-C'ouutf!“ Debtor (blandly)-â€"“I do, but I More you won't.” who lives at 24 Duflerin street, fective‘treatment for piles that is fit aggravated form. Only suffer- ' them was something awful, and I suffered dreadfully, and mid gladly recommend it to "Show him up." said Lord’ Lisle ; ”and, Martin, see that some of the men are at hand to answer the bell." “Tall and dark, my 101',d with a sttange, wild fuceâ€"flcxcc and hand- some.” “What. kind of a man is he asked Lord Lisle‘ As the man said the words there suddenly flashed across Lord Lisle the remembrance of the man whom ‘_‘So I told him, my lord,” Was the reply : “but he implored me so earnestly to ask your lordship for an interview I could not refuse, His manner is so strange, my lord, I cannot help thinking he has some- thing: of vital importance to com- municate.” “I cannot. see him toâ€"night, Mar- tin," said Lord Lisle, wearily. "I am tired and ill.” The butler came in to say that a. rumprcquostcd to see his lordship on very important business. It whs not yet dark ; but he had drawn the blinds, unable to endure the sight of the summer sun. Mrs. Wyvernc sat in her own room: Daisy was with her. Although the day Was warm, :1 fire burned in the grate : the chill of sorrow had taken possession of the poor lady. Daisy, in her deep mourning-dress, sat. by her side, trying to forget her own sorrows in so'othing that. of others. Lord Lisle was alone in the lib- rary. \vem'ied and exhnused by the horror and misery he had passed through, unable to read, to write. or to do anything save think of the scenes he “‘(uld have given worlds to forget. It was the evening of the day of the funeral. The guests had all do- parted ; the confusion was all over, and a somber quiet. had fallen upon Lisle Court. They laid her to rest in the old family vault. in the pretty green church-yard of Thornton. The sun shines over her grave, flowers bloom near it, and birds sing round it. She, with all her faults and sins, her sorrows and fears. will rest, well until all earthly rest be ended in this World. There ne\er was a sight, to equal that funeral rrocession ; the guests invited for the wedding came to do more honor to it. The bells that should lune rung; out with a merry peul for her marriage tolle'd for her death. Those who saw it will never forget it. They will never forget the aged lady whose tears and sighs moved all hearts ; the golden-haired sister whose sweet face was perhaps the saddest of all ; or the pale, sor- row-stricken mourner who was so $0011 to have been the husband of Margaret Rivers. The day came when all that. was mortal of the crrlng, unhappy girl was hidden from the sight. of men. With all her grand beauty, her glar- ing faults. Margaret Rivers passed away, and her place knew her no more. All England rung with the news. People who haul seen Mlss Lisle in all the splendor of her beauty could hardly credit. the fact. Never was anything so sad ; young, lovely, wealthy, about. to be married to a. man she loved. Popular indignation was aroused as it. had seleom been before. Lord Lisle telegraphed to London for the first detectives in the city to be sent down at once. They came ; the neighboring gentry all joined in the search ; a reward of two thousand pounds was oil'ered by Lord Lisle ; government ofl‘ered two hundred more ; but all seemed vain. There was no clew, no trace, no Sign of the assassin. A few days passed in mourning and gloom that no words can des- cribe. An inquest was held at the Hall. but no evidence could be pro- cured which threw any light upon the most mysterious murder of modern times. The pistol found near the spot bore neither mark nor name; still, the detectives hoped to obtain some clew from it. to have been married next week, had been found dead, shot through the heart.” as" a. cure for itching. ‘ple who have been cured 31ers. at 60 cents a. box; (To Be Continued) “OH. WAD SOME POWER THE GIF TIE GIE US‘ I?" OMEMEE ONT., THURSDAY, JULY 17 , . . I But bei: a Chnstlan vmker mu sow the good seed and not onlv ga- ther for "hrist u hnrxest of immor- ta} souls buggather also, the ggatiâ€" ‘ l I | l Another pe‘écx‘mis sheaf that is gur- ncred by ti-o Christian reaper is the gratitude of those whose immortal souls he has been able; by the power of the Holy Spirit. to win to Christ.'No true Christian has a right to swerve one inch from the path of rectituge inordcr to Win the approbation of his fellow men. He should be Willing to do his full duty under all conditions. No mat- ter .What obstacles may confrcnt him, he should be willing to draw the plumb line of principle and go straight ahead whether he is praised or blamed. awed or hated, honored or despised. ' So. on account of this transcendâ€" cnt joy, we find that soul saving has become :1 passion with some man. Just as u mechanic's \vil‘v. who has a little hack yard. digs and plants and hoes and hovers over her g‘ur- (lcns because she loves flowers and never tires of her beds tilled with pansios and sweet pens and {xx-run- iums and narcissus and nasturtiums. so the true Christian loves- men and women in order to win them to Christ. Ah. there is no joy on earth like the rapturous joy of soul nav- ing ! It is one of the most. precious sheaves ever garnered by the (‘hrisâ€" tiun workcr. My" brother. if you have not this pnsslon for saving souls you have not yet been blossml with the hull-Mt joy of which the hu- man heart (an conceive. THE SAVING ()I-A‘ ASOUL which will 1i\e on and on through the coming ages, and on through etcrnities on .md on until the lust of the lights of the Stills shall he snun‘cd out and time shall be no longer ? Now. as joy is nothing more or less than the pleasant emotion proâ€" duced in the heart by'the gratifica- tion of any desire, as we have shown in reference to the physical man. that the desire ,to help those who are helpliess is implanted in almost every heart, what greater joy could come to the Christian reaper than the realization that he has been made instrumental in the saving of a Soul ? What earthly joy can be compared to the holy exalta- tion that comes to us when We real- ize that by prayers and pleadings we have been able to bring a sinner face to face with Christ ? What greater joy than to realize that our humble ell‘orts have been blessed to Friendly hands will roll him upon n barrel. Then the doctors will Work over him. and the Word will be puss- ed around, “Stand buck and give him air.” And when at lzist the suf- ferer opens his eyes and, begins to breathe regularly, this sentiment will be heard everywhere, “Thank 10d. he is saved ! He “'1” live ! He will live !" Then when the people crowd about the rescuers to con- gratulate them and ask them if they were hurt, the brave fellow.»~ may answer, “\\'cll,.. we are pretty “‘0“ used up and exhausted, but it does not matter much as long as we saved himâ€"as long as we saved him." A PRECIOUS SH EAL“ garnered by the Christian sower and leaper. is the joyful realization that by his personal acts he has been made the human means in the di- vine hands through which immortal souls have been saved by Christ. There. is a natural desire inborn in almost every human heart to help those who are in trouble and who cannot help themselves. If at the summer seashore a bather is taken with a cramp and begins to sink and calls for help, all up and down the beach runs the cry, "There is a man drowning ! Look \! Look ! Cannot. somebody do somcthing to save him ‘2” Then the women weep and wring their hands. Then the men run out the lifeboat and stout arms pull at, the oars. Or if there is no boat near, four or live strong- swimmers will dash into the surf and with powerful stroke they will battle against the waves. Then they drag the unconsdous bather in. Almost (A cry home is adorned with companion pictures. "If upon one side of the room We see the wayWurd boy gathering all together and tok- ing his journey into a for country, upon the other side We want to see the returning prodigal being \vel- eomed home by a forgiving father. llf upon one side of the room we lhang at picture of the twilight, upon 11110 other side We want to see the picture of the (itth. So this morning the sermon which 1 preach from the One Hundred and ’J‘Wenty-sixth Psatlm of lutvid is a companion sermon to the one recent- ly delivered upon the text, “lie that sotveth to the flesh shall of the llesh reap corruption." it has a coin- pttnion text chosen on account of its vivid contrast. The text is St“ lected to prove that the Christian sewer has a right to expect his gospel harvest, fields to be stacked high with golden sheaves of many blessings. to expect his seed to bring forth some thirty. some sixty and some it hundred fold. It is the pic- ture of a Christian worker gathering? the sheaves of his Christ love. it: is the symbol of reward, the symbol i of glorified hope and joy. It is the SWcCtCl‘ text because in it we hem tie triumphant songs of hemcn in-I stead of the bitte.‘ songs of despair. { . A (ICS‘DMM‘II from Chicago 5213’5 :â€" Rcv. Frank De Witt, Tnlmagé preach- cd from the followmg text : Psalm cXX\'i. 6, “He that, gocth forth and woepcth. bearing precious seed, shall doubtless come again with rejoicing, bringing his sheaves with him.” Great Rewards Will Come From Casting It Abroad. SOWING THE 68% SEEB vanaua. in the ‘yoar fine nomad min Iqu- (rod and Two. by William Bully. of Toronto. at n'pu'muu cl Lamina". mun.) fend noco a: to at. of the 5.31:; t e your no Thou" 1. TAB SEE OORSELS AS ITHERS SEE US.” Pulianep} u! wk uNow, as the. gospel,.<0\vel' who casts his bread upon the water shall reap such glorious harvests. wlmll we nut redouble our energies and plant as many good seeds as we can for Christ? Shall we not do as much good as we can in the few years that remain for us? ASh‘a.ll.we not thank (10d that 10 1118 given to us an oppmtnnity to wmk and to live for him? Shall we not find our joy and reward in swing and in scat: tering our gespel seed Over the field of sin: in scuttexing ‘ our good deeds over the great troubled sea- of humanity? , We have seen there the joyful looks upon the faces of the men and the women who have been Working); in the fields. Perhaps we oursrlves have lived in the country. We have S‘llall‘t‘tl in the joy 01' the laborers when the lust. sheaf of wheat, has been taken to tho thrashing; Ilum‘s, but, the joy of earthly harvest. home is nothing compared to the homem- ly joy when all the gospel sheaves; shall be gathered into the heavenly granaries. l l i But the most. precious sh‘ul' gurâ€" nered by the Christian sower and reaper is the joyful realization that. all the harvests which result from all the difl‘erent Christian plantings shall he gathered at lust into the granuries of heaven. It matters not how many immortal men and woâ€" men and children may be saved, nor whether they are rich or poor. black or white. .lew or gentile. Protestant ‘or Catholic. they shall all find room for themselves in heaven. All who will accept Christ and throw them- selves upon his pardon and love can come. 'l‘he sewer of the gospel seed might hesitate to cast the bread of life upon the troubled seat of sin if he thought the gospel invitation was to be in any Way circumscribed. But.- it is not. The invitation is so wide that, it takes in all who are ready to be cleansed of sin. The invitax tio‘n is so wide that the welcome comes from every direction. "The Spirit, and the bride say. Conn-.3 And let him that hem-eth say come. And let him that is athirst come. And whosoever will let him take the‘ Water of life freely." ’l‘llat s'urely isll n broad enough invitation for all. And what it harvest home that will be when all the gospel sheaves shall he gathered into the grannries of heaven; the rejoicing will be every- where. Some of us have seen they noted picture of the painter sum-n. Cil‘liml o i “THE llAlt‘x’ICS'l‘El-IS' RETURN”: seeds. And these in their turn will produce 11111.11): seeds more. So u. Christian’s curly inlluence does not cease at the grave, but will multiply for good so lung as the World lusts. It will go on increasing until the seas have been licked up and the mountains and the valleys have been cremated in the lust conllagra- tion. Another precious sheaf which is g-irneicd by the Christian sowcr is the joyful realization that. the rc- sults of the seed planting will never die as long as the world lusts. As we have hofm'c said. one sued pro- perly planted will produce many young mother cough her life :1\':t.\',} he never fully appreciates the ble>.~‘-‘ ing‘ of huriig his children and wife by his side. if a man has not tried to carry the gospel to the outcasts and the vilc. he has never yet reelâ€" izcd the blessing of being horn in at Christian cradle and surrounded by a. Christian childhood. Ah. the Christian sower who scatters the good seed upon the troubled seat of restless hunmnity, while he may be carrying; a, blessing to others he is: also planting in his own heart, the? seeds of gratitude to God and of contentment with i a»-.. 11.: ”L- u.” «:11 on \ancn at cnllu showers upon .1 mother“ 3 life 111111'1- faction “hich is developed not 1110111: It. is as sweet as the ull‘cction which the Sunday school scholar gives to his teacher because that» teacher has led him to Christ. 1!, is as swoet as the look of grubitude which the dying mun turns upon one Who has pointed him Lo the cross- amd to divine pardon. It is as sweet as the an’cction which a child showers upon u mother's life. am ur- Christian world ough count of THE WORK SHE pudc and love of those whom he has HIS OWN SPHERE ()I" LIFE ought to love on HAS DUNE ac- Mrs. Wantorknoweâ€"“I Should like to know, Mr. W., why you are so cross when I ask questions? Surely you don“t. think I have idle curiosi- ty?" Mr. Wanterknom: (S11V1gciv) â€""Id!e curiosity! (heat Scot no! Youxs is the most. perniciously aoâ€" tiv.e wideawake,s-icep10SS energetic curiosity it. was ,cver my fate to on- counter.” "Life is one grand sweet song!" exclaimed the enthusiastic young lady, soulfully. “Yes.” barked out a crabbed old bachelor. who hap- pened to overhear her, .“but some of us l1age£1ighty poor voices." Eggs â€" The murkoL rules steady. We quote: Strictly fresh gathered stock. 15 to 15.1.0: ordinary candied. 13' to 14c: seconds and checks, 11 a to 12c. (he' <0 -â€"- Mmkot quiet, but Stead} IEncsL 10 to 10.‘_.;c seconds; 92c. Butter â€"â€" The market is fairly ucâ€" tivo. with prices unchanged. N0 pound rolls oil‘cring. “'0 unc: Pound rm’lw, nominal. at 16 to 17¢; selected dairy, tubs. 1.60; store packed, sweet, good color. 1.3 to 154cc medium graflus. 122 to 14¢: low grades, 12 10 13c: creumcry prints, 19:. to 20.14:: solid»: 18:} U) 1S);c. Dressed hugs unchanged Nog- pro- ducts mirly active. “‘0 quote: Bu- con, long clear, llfic in 1.011 and case lots; mos< park, 821.5!) to $222: (10.. short cm. $23.50 to $24. Smoked meats â€" Hams, 13.1. U) Smoked meats â€" Hams, 13.1. U) .140: breakfast but'on. 15c: rolls; 1:! to 123;: bucks. 15c: shoulders, 1150. Lard w Prices unvhungcd. We quoic: Tic-recs. 111C: tubs. 1‘1;c; pails, .llic; compound, 24-} to 10¢. I’ve Seen the new house. Charley: ’ti< the pride of all tho town. And laughing lads and lassvs go its broad step:- up and down: But you or I, my dear old friend. can’t love it half as well As this condemned. forsaken one. with cracked and tongucless bell. Though ruthless hands may tear it downâ€"this old house lone and (hear, 'J‘hvy'll not destruy the characters that started out from here: Time’s angry wave; may sweep the shore and wash out all be>idoz Brigln as the star: that shim- above, they shall for aye abide. “'0 shared when Those day: aw all gone In. my bovs; lifes hill \1e'1c going down, \Yith how and 111010 :1 ~11u-r hair amid the schoolboy b1'o1\n; But memory can never die. so we’ll talk o’er the joys Here, to the right. sat Jimmy Jones-â€" ' you must; ruumnbor Jim-â€" He‘s teaching now, and punishing, as marlor punished him; What an unlucky lad he was! his sky was dark with woes;_ “'hoeu-r did the sinuing it Wu: Jim who {:01 he blows. V You tell me you are far out “'esiz a lawyer. docp in luvs. With Joe. who sat behind I15 here, and tickled us with straws; Look out for munher one. my boys; may wealth 001110 at your touch; But with your long strung legal straws don‘t tivkh- men Loo much. Our sweethzuuLs-~pret1V girls were thovâ€"tu u~ how \my dear-â€" Bow doxm you) head \\ 1th mo. my boy, and 511M 101' them .L tear; “ith them the muthlv <chool 1': out; oath Juvvl} maid mm stand: Before the one Grout Master. in the “house not made with hands." ’Twas here we learned to conjugate “amo, amus. amut.” While glames from the las.<c.< made our heart go piI-a~pat; I’m sitting on the same old bench where we sat side by side And carved our names upon the desk, when 1101 by master eyed; Sim-(- then a dozen boys have sought their great skill to display. And. like the footprints on the sand, our names have passed away. ‘ They’ve built a uvw. imposing oneâ€"~1he pride of all the town, And laughing lads and lasscs go its broad steps up and down; A tower crowns its summit with a new, rcsuundinp; hulls. That youthful ours. in distant homes, may hear its music swell. I’m sitting in the old one, with its balm-rod. lxingolt-s‘s door; The Windows :u't- :1” broken. and the 5101103 lie on the floor; HOUSE. They’ve left the schoolhouse, Charley, where years ago we sat And shot our paper bullets at; the mass- ter’s Lime-worn hat; The hook is gone on which it hung, and the master sleepth now Where Schoolboy tricks can never cast a shadow o'er his brow. ‘ THE OLD Would that “'0 all might be willâ€" ing to 5:0 forth to this gospol plant- ing! Would that We all mighL get. our hearts in touch with Christ. rm that we might comm-crate our lives for the mighty work of spreading the gospel mm for gathering in a harvest of never-«lying souls! This is no idle hope I ochr to you. The sacred word emphatically says that. if any Christian Slower goctli forth bearing procious seed he shall come again with rejoicing, bringing his: sheaves: with him aL the earthly and heavenly Inn-vent home. alone, of all the boy< who rompcd and sLudivd here, main to sw- i1 bullion-0d up and left so lane and drvur. Would 1h TH E lxcro \{50 {(-H in love. you know. with girk who looked us throughâ€" with'hor pic-wing eyes of black, and mine with eyes of blue. HOG PRODUCTS DAIRY MARKETS CHAS. W RICHARDS, Publisher and Proprietor together; 'iu this house, you and l were boys. FORSAKEN SCHOOL- do light ............... Sheep. export cm ....... Bucks ..................... . ..... Culls, ouch .................. Spring lambs, can-h ........ Calves, each ................ Common rough cows and aâ€" .4 CO and ulnar-dz». .. 5 Stockels 400 to 800 lbs 3 (( Butchers’ cattle. choice" 5 0( BuLchcrs‘ cattle, med...... 3.00 Butchors’ picked... ....; 50“ Butchors' bulls... ....... 3.25 Light, stock bulls. cwt... 2.25 Much cows...... ..........25.00 a 0- I‘Iogs. host ................... 4 ....'J day are too light. and are not much wanted. Good heaVy cattle Would have fetched high prices for export. There was not more: than one good load of export in the market. and those Were sold at $6.50. Mixed ox- port cattle sold at $5.25 to 36. Light export at $4.75 to 55. But- chcr business Was \‘cry' quiet. a few of th'e bust picked lots 'sclling at $5 to $5.10. Common Dutchm- cat- tle and light stockors were quite off. Sheep and lamb trade Was (lull, export. ewes being steady at $3.10 to $3.50. Lambs were Off. (Her 30 hcfng‘ left over unsold. Calves “‘vre all about $1 :1 hundi‘cd, selling at $3.50 to $4.50 per cwt. Hogs were unchanged from 'l‘ucsday’s quotaâ€" tions at $7.25 for the best and $7 for light and fats. Export. choice ............ $6.25 SRSO Export. cattle, light... 3.2-5 6.00 -~r Bulls. export, heavy cwt. 5.00 n...) Feeders, light, 800 lbs. ; Imhnh, Jul; 9.â€"cmse â€"â€" Wheatâ€" JCash. No. 1 hard, 78%; No. 1 and ‘N0. :2 Northern. 74c: JULY. 7616; iSeptember. 73;;c: Manitoba. No. 1 jNorlhcrn. Cash. 76%: No. 2 North- ocrn 74%c, OuthcMumbcr. 33.14:. Minneapolis, July 1."). â€" Close â€"- ;“‘hcat -â€" July. 795C: September, 3721:; on track NO. 1 hard, 81c: Nu. i] Norlhvrn, 79c; No. 2 Northern, 'l‘m'nnLo, July Iiiâ€"Receipts at. Lhe caulc market 10â€"day were 6:! (-ur- loads. with 921 head of cattle. 1,â€" 276 shvep and lambs, 921 hogs. and 137 calves. The best cattle are be- ing kept buck. the reason alleged beâ€" ing Lhut farmers have an abundance of good pasture, and they are there fore, keeping their cattle to make more weight. The kind offered to- Bul‘l‘allu, July 15.-â€"â€"]7‘10m-â€"Qniut but firm. “heatâ€"Spring. dnH: .\0. 1 Northern. SOC: spot. curluads; winter nominal: No. '2 1141.839 (Tomâ€"Strong and higher: N0. 2 yo]- low. 70;.c: No. 3 d'o.. 706: ‘Jn. 2 Corn 6921:: No. 3 do.. 6910. Oatsâ€"- Stronger: No. 2 white. SSJC: No. :2 (10.. 575C: No. 2 mixed. 51c; X0. 3 (10.. 53:.6. Ryeâ€"No} 1. 635.0 Cn- nal Heightsâ€"Steady, St. Louis. July 17: Closedâ€"Push. 72m: September. 71,7.C; I’m-(In Nihvuukcc. Wis. July 15. -â€" Wheat. â€"Highm'. closed: No. 1 Northern. 77; to 773C; No. :3 Northern. 761- 10 7GSC; September. 73’; to 732C. “yoâ€"Steady: No. 1. 5850 Harleyâ€"- Study: N0.' :2. THC: sample. (if) to 70v. Cornâ€"September. muc. Pvlrnil. July 15. â€"â€" “boutâ€"Closed: No. 1 white. cash'. 830: No. 2 rod, cash. 80c; July. 7730; Suplcmhcr, 774C. : Barley -- Trade quiet. With No. 3 extra, quoted at 52!(: middle heights. f {ye â€" The market. is steady, with jNo. 2 nominal at 51c outside. I, Pens â€" The market is dull, with jNo. 2 nominal at. 76c outside. . Flour â€" Ninety pm‘ cent. Ontario {patent steady at $2.92; middle fl'oighlS. in huycrs‘ sacks. Straight. ‘J‘OHCX‘S. in wood, quoted at $3.25 to 383.40. Manitoba flours are steady. lHnngzu'ian patents. 83.85 to $4.10 (lolivt-red on track, Toronto. -bag9 in'lndod. and strong [)ttkcx's’, 83.55 to $3.75. Straw â€" The market is quiet. Car lotS (m track quoted at. $5 10 $7.- 7m. Uh: latter for No.‘ 1. Poultry â€"â€" Demand is fair. We quntv: 'l‘urkeys. young. 12 In 14¢ per H).: d0.. old, 10 to lie: chirk- ens. 75c 10 $1; ducks. 80c to $1 per pmr. [’mumos â€"- This market is quiet, with. car lots quoted at 90c per bag. and sun“ 1015 $1.10 to $1.20. My. hulod â€" quiet. with fair 310.50 for No. 1 Beams â€"- The market, is quiet: or- 'dimxry 00c to $1 per bush; hand- picked $1.225. bulls...... n."- 0.... ....n... Dried applns â€"- There is nothing doing. and prices are nominal. Hops -â€" Trade quiet. with prices steady at 13c: Yearling» 7c. Honey â€" Trade dun. Comb. $2 to 32.25 pm- dozen. ()utmeul -â€" (Tar lots, in bbls., $5 on track, and in Sucks $1.90. Brokâ€" en lots 20 to- " ac extra. Millfued â€" Bram is dull at $16 W151, and shorts $20 in bulk. Mani- toba. hmn. $18 in sacksu and shorts ‘22 to $23 in sacks. Toronto. Oats â€"- The market is quiet and steady; No. :2 white quoted at 443:: low Heights 1.0 New York. Corn â€"â€" Market is quiet, and firm. No. 2 yellow sold uL 62c West, and No. 2 mixed at. 610 wesm. Toronto, July 15.â€"\V’heatrâ€"The market is quiet. No. 2 Ontario red Winter quoted uL 77c on 50 rate; Goose wheat nominal :11. (38 to 70¢: cast, for No. 2. No. 2 Spring 750 on Midland. Manitoba No. 1 hard: steady at 87;, grinding in Lmnsit; No. 1 Northern at, 8740. grinding in transit; No. :3 Northem at. 84% No. 1 hard quoted at. 82c GoderiCh and Owen Sound; No. 1 Northern 800,’ and No. :2 Northern at, 78¢._ Godcrich and Och Sound. Prices of Grain, Cattle, etc in Trade Centres. THE MARKETS U N ] TED STATES M A “K ETS L] V 1‘} STOCK MA HK ET C0 UNTRY PRODUCE tic; J uly Dom-m her. 'I'hé market is demand; timothy, Whoa 1 5.10 3.50 5.40 4.00 3.00 45.00