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At seVen o'clock that same ev. Oning. the two arrived in London, Johnson tolerably contented with himself for the neutnoss and diSpatch With which he had managed the 30UTDOV. little guessing that. he had been etected by the keen eye of John Rudd. Arrived at Euston, a. bur-wheeler was suunnuncd. and the two 805 into it and Were driven ”WW. Then Johmwn turned to Annie. "My dear," he said. "1 may as] we)! make you acquainted with our! plans now. I‘m: fact is, the master Q Won t. be able to join you for a wuok and I am going to stop and take care of you till he cn- (ms. l have-6 taken some apartments for that! Week in a. hotel; and. in ordar to I simplify matters, I have given our; names as Mr. and Miss Johnson. Therefore. for the time being, you am my sister, Miss Annie Johnson! Do you understand?" I Annie nodded. She quite under- stood; though she was beginning to feel alarmed as we]: as puzzled at. the strangeness of the whole pro- coodings. She was still more alarm- ed at the subsequent manner in which Johnson conducted himself. True. he had taken rooms in the ho- tel, as he had saidâ€"private rooms. which they occupied in common. She Was apparently allowad to go and come at will; yet she soon found that. she was as much a prisoner as if sho had been incloscd by iron bars. Whatever she did, Johnson knew of; and once or twice. when she attemptâ€" ed to write to her friends, be quiet- ly but firmly refused to allow any such thing. “Look here," he said. “don't you think this here gum- is to my taste at all, 'cause you’d be wrong. I’ve done a goodish many thinga in my time.‘ but, running away wi' girls, and keepin' ~em caged up like birds, ain’t one of ’01:); however. I gave my word to young Redruth as I'd keep ye square till he came. and I'm agoin' to keep my Word: but precious glad I shall be when these six days um over." In due time the six days came to an end. and Annie rccnived from Johnson the glad intelligence that on the altenioon oi the sixth day; her lover would be with her. Tremâ€" bling with excitement and joy. Shel obeyed her woman's instinct. andi hash-nod to make hersvll‘ look her; very best. She arrayed berm-11' in} the pretty gray dress which she had: brought with her from her home. and put, some flowors at her throat; so that when. a few hours later. young Redruth arrived. he clasped her Lo him again and again, and. looking into hp; tear-dimmed eyes. said he had never seen her looking so pretâ€" ty in all her life. “And you will never go away from me again." said Annie. as she clung. sbbbing, to him; “you will always stay with me?" “Always, my darling." “And weâ€"shallâ€"be marriedâ€"â€"" "This very night. Though I have been away I have not been unmind- lul of my duty to you, my pet. I have arranged for our marriage; I have taken a house Where we will live. We will go straight, from here after dinner, and get. the ceremony over. It will be a. quiet. marriage, mid. to you, a. strange one. I fear. ovor. It will be a. quiet. marriage, and. to you, a. strange one. I fear. It will not be Solemnized in a. church, with all the brightness and beauty: that. should have surrounded aw darling. We shall go before a registrar and be married quietlyâ€" this is another sacrifice which my love demands." "Bitithjs was no sacrifice to Annie so long as she was married. and knew her love to be no sinâ€"that VOL. X. N0. 29. $1 per annum. CHAPTER XXIX. .W MIRROR- Annie. The little party of three sat' down to itâ€"Redruth making the Lniost convivial of hosts; aiter the dinner was over, Johnson took his leave, and the lovers were alone. There was no time just then for bil- ing and cooing: if anything was to :be done it must be done quickly, for {the day “'33 Well nigh spent. George {told Annie to get on her bonnet and icloak: she did so. and the two got ginto a. hunsom and were driven laway. How strange it all seemed to her .Iâ€"to be speeding thus through the ‘streets of London with her future ghusbund by her side. She was on 1her way to be married, dressed in 3am old bonnet and cloak which she had ol‘ten worn at St. Gurlott‘s. {with no Wodding favors. no joyful liaces about her. Looking back up- »on this episode in later years. she saw in it the dreadful foreshadowing iof all that was to follow, the misâ€" Ecry, the degradation, the shame. llut lot the time she saw nothing,r of all ithis; the sordidness was illuminated {to her by the fact; that she had be- gside her the one man whom, above 'Inll others, she lovedâ€"and who loved iher. The memory of that apisodo had faded somewhat. away. She remem- bered only faintly that the hnnsom set them down before the door of a dingy office in some back slum of London. that before two men the marriage ceremony was gem), through. and that whom she rcâ€"cnter- ed the cab she wore a. M‘dding ring 6;: the third finger of her left hand, and firmly Indian-d herself to be Mrs. :corge Redruth. The house which he had taken for her. and to which he conducted her iuum-diutuly after‘ the ceremony, wzu situated in a London suburb. It was an clegantdifitle mansion, fur- nished and fitted in a style which completely dazzled poor Annie. But in those early days of thir union he certainly loved her as much as it was in his power to love; and Annie was happy. Besides, he was always} with her; during the day they drove together, and in the evening they. Went to the theatre or operaâ€"Annie: clad in silks and satins like some‘ great lady 01‘ the land. But things could not be expected to go on Sci forever: and, after a. while, Rodruthi‘ began to leave her; for short periods} at first, and afterward for longerâ€"; and his manner, at first. so ancient and overflowing. gradually coded. At. first. Annie was heart-broken, and during his absences. criod bitter- ly in the secrecy of her own room. Then she brought reason to her aid, and acknowledgod to herself that it was the lot, of every happy bride to pass through the experience which was coming to her. After 11 man had hccome a. husband, it was im- possible for him to remain a. lover-â€" at least, she had been told that Was ,the common belief. so she must try [to be content. But at, times. try as }‘she would, she could not help grievâ€" ‘ing. Thus it. was that. George Rod- :ruth found her very sad one even- ;ing, when he returned to her after I I J an absence of several days. He Icamo in jovial enough, for he had [been dining at. the club with some :friends. He took her in his arms iand kissed her; then he looked into i her eyes: “Why, Annie. what's this? Said. ”You've been crying.” “Just a little, because I felt, so lonely. It is so dreary here when you an‘ away, and you are away so much now." “If I am, it is no fault of mine, my pet); important. business. which you would not understand occupies nearly all my time; afiuixs aro get- ting su complicated t.ha.t unless I fl" he ed it. and showed hot 8. gold brace- let. “Isn’t it pretty?" he asked. “Yes; it is pretty. butâ€"" "Well, my pet?” “There is something I would rath- er have than all the bracelets in the World." “What is that, Annie?" “The sight of my home. and of m dear father and mother. 0h, George, why can I not write to them and tell them that, I am your wife?” ' "You aro foolish, and don’t know what you are saying. A little while ago. when you first camu here. you said if you could let them know that you were well and happy it would content you I allowed you to write. yd. you are unhappy and complaining to me again. 1 have told you repeatedly that; I have 111051. important, reasons for wishing to keep our union secret." "Yes, I know, but it Seems so strange, so unkind." “Annie. can you not. bu patient for a. little while? If you loved me as you say, you Would obey and trust. “I do trust you," she returned, “with all my heart, and soul! For your love I have forsaken every- thingâ€"home, kindred. friundsâ€"but when wo came away together you promised that in a little time I should ruturn with you to those who are dear to me. I have waited vary patiently; but to liVo on here alone in London. to feel that they think ill of me and are mourning for we far awayâ€"ch! I cannot bear it: it breaks my heart!” “They know that you are alive and we} . Sun-1y that is enough." “Ah. if you knmv how dear I am to them! Since 1 was a. child, until the day I came away with you, I had cher left, my home. It seems so druaz‘y in London after my happy home! Often when you are gone ‘I sit at the. window there and look out on the great, city: and when I hear the. murmur of the folk it. seems like the. sound of the sea." "My darling, this is more sentiâ€" ment, which you will forget. Surely London. with all its life and gayety. is merrier than that dreary place. where I lirst found you like a flower in a. desert unworthy of Such beauty? Come, kiss me, and try to confide in me a little “:hilc yet. I wish to make you happy. I love you truly. and dt-urly; but I have much upon my mind of which I cannot. speak freely. Try to be contented here a little longer; Llwn, perhaps. the mys- tery will end. You will try, won’t you?" "Yes, George; I will try!" So the discussion ended. and for a. time things Went on as they had done bi‘fOl'C. His absences became more frequent and more prolonged; but Annie, since that last talk with him, had learned to look with dif- fcrent eyes upon her lot. and bore all without a. murmur. Slw could not blame him. she loved him too well for that: and after all, she thought she. could not rationally blame him for anything. Ho had done all that ho could do. 110 had made her his wife he had given her a. homo lit for the greatest lady, he had even allowed her to write to her friends, saying that: she was happy. He could do no more. But this blissful state of things was not. destined to last. Redruth came to her one day and told her that the house in which she lived had become too expensive for his méans; that; he had taken rooms for her. and that. she must remove to them with all possible speed. Annie was quite content. to do as he wish- ed. She had never had much taste for splendid surroundings, and the house. \rirhout her husband, was dreary enough. Accm'dingly. she was removed to the apartments. in which I afterward found her living, in the Strand. “Very little happvnvd to me worth tolling," said Annie, continuing her nurrativv. “until that day when I met you, Hugh. Ah! I shall never forgot that. day. After you lmd’loft me. being dragged away by those men who aCCUSud you of murder, I remained in that room stunned and stupcliod, utturlv incapable of realizâ€" ing- what, had happened. Then it all came back to me. I seemed to see again your rnproachl‘ul lookâ€"to hear “OH. WAD SOME POWER THE GIFTI'E GIE US, TAE SEE OOHSELS AS [TREES SEE US.” OMEMEE ONT., THURSDAY, JULY 30. 1903. aright, but having onco begun it seemed easy for him to continue. " ‘No,’ he replied, ‘you are not my wife. It you hadn't; been a lit- tle fool you would have known it long ago.’ “ ‘We went through a marriage ceremony,’ he replied, ‘because I wanted to guard against long faces and reproachful looks. After the ceremony you were perfectly con- tented, but I knew that We were no more men and wife then then W's had been before. The ceremony Was a mock one, the registrar was an impostor, whose services I had bought; it he hadn't been he would never have performed the ceremony in the evening; if you hadn't been a fool you would have known that. a. marriage is no marriage that is per- formed after thlve o’clock in the day.‘ “"Bfit we were married,’ I persis- ted. ‘ ‘ "Again I looked at him in petrifi- ed anmzunmnt; then, realizing what all this mcunt to me. I fell Subbing at his foot. “4‘ :oorgo,’ I cried, ‘tell me you are not. in earnestâ€"say it is not truc!‘ But all his love for me Seem- ed to have died away; without a. look he turned from me. “ ‘lt is trun!‘ he said. “‘Al1!. don’t; say so.’ I cried, clinging helplessly to him. ‘Say that. I am your wife; it. is the only comfort I have had left to me dur- ing all theSc weary months that have passed away since I left; my home! Do not take that from me! In Hom'vn's name, have pity! Ah. you would have me think ill of you; but I will not. You would novur be so base as to deceive me so! You, whom I loved and trusted so much. would never wreck my life and break my heart. I'll not believe but. you are my husband still!’ "I covered my face with my hands, and crifid bitterly. After awhile he came to me and raised me from the floor. “ ‘Annie.’ he said, 'my poor little girl, bu comforted. I hzwu told you the trmliâ€"you are not my wiie! You can never be that; the. difference in our stations is so great that 8. mar- riage with you would be my ruin. I have (luCeivod you cruelly; but, my heart is still yours, and till death (‘omvs I shall love and protect you. “'0 will leave this place: we will leave England tom-theta len. far away. in some froor. brighter land. where those distinctions do not, exâ€" ist, We shall dwell in happiness and poace.’ “But I shrank from him. “ "Do not touch 1110!’ I cried; 'do not speak to me like that!’ “ ‘What is it you regret?’ he asked. ‘A more form! Love is still love. despitn the world!’ " 'Love is not love,‘ I repliod, 'till sanctified and proved. You have prol‘aned it! You have ln‘oknn my heart. and destroyed my peace for- (-xu-x'.’ “ ‘You talk wildly, Annio.‘ he reâ€" tumod. “I tell you I will atone. All 1 have is: yours: and I will devote it to your happiness. Can you not for- give mo?’ “ ‘Furgivo you?‘ I l'oplivd. ‘Yos, God help me, I forgive you. Good- bye!’ “ ‘Why. where are you going?“ “ 'Rack to my homo.‘ “Boforo I could say more. the ex- pression on his face changed. " 'l swo.’ he said; ‘you wish to ruin me. To publish all over the village the story of what I have done. You will not, stand alone disgracedâ€"you would disgrace me, too. But, I am not such a. fool as to lot you. You are with me now; you will remain with me until I choose to let: you go.‘ “At. the time, I did not know of anything that. had happened at St. (:urlottfls since I had left it. I know now he dreaded to be exposed br‘foro Madeline Graham. He kept me a. prisoner in thOS(‘ rooms for sm'cm] days: but at, last I managed to make my escape. You know what. happened after that. Hugh. I made my way to Falmomh; and there you found me, when I was almost starv- ing. If you had not discovered me I should haVo died." (To be continued.) MONTREAL" MARKETS. Mon'trval, July 28.fGrainâ€" The There Will Only Be Tears of Joy and ' Not of Sorrow in the Welcome ~ HEADENG TOWARD HGME A dcspatch from Chicago 533'51 Rev. Frank De Witt Talmage preachâ€" ed from the following text: Psalm civ.. 2-6, “There go the ships." 1 always feel sorry for one who has llul. been lullabied to sleep by the low moaning song of the $28.. Fonimm'u Cooper loved to wrile about the mountains and Woods and streams and Waterfalls and rivers, to Whose deer licks the lawns and the docs came down to drink. But tlu-re‘is a beauty, too. in Lhe sand dunes and this soubeach and the broad expanse of the mighty deep which we can love also. Sometimes flu: sea becomes as wruthl‘ul as tho wild beasts in the Spanish aroma. stung with sharp darts, hvl‘on- which the uttondanls wave the rod mu‘nn-nts. It. wars. 1!; plunges. It lashes itsuil into fury until at. last it is crimsoncd with its 0W1) blood. The blazing phos- phoroscaucvs make it, look llkv thr- river Nile struck with the Mosaic rod in lhn famous Egyptian plague. 'l‘hv seashore a monotonous place 10 puss the summer? It is uninterest- ing only to those whose love of 1m- tun: is 80 undeveloped that they cannot, undurstund the language of ’Llw sea. Tllli HUMAN SHIP. But. after all. one of the most absorbing diversions of the summer tourists living by tho svushori- is to Watch thi- passing of tho ships. l"or over a quartvi‘ of ii ('onlul‘y my pri- vilogv was to spend (‘3wa Summer by tho Atlantic couat. My father's country home was noar the vnd of Long island. at, a small town callvd ‘ East Hampton. Thorn. upon the Sand (lulu-s, I used to lie hour after hour watching tho grout steamers and tlu- sailing craft heading toward New York Narrows or martini: Hpini their long; trips to Hue distant. har- bors of the world. I used to watch thvm just at; the psulxuist. did when ho L‘l‘ll‘tl out in the Words of my text. "’l‘hore go tho ships." llow {like those voyages aw. with their ‘unknown incidents. their calms and lilu-ir storms. thvir sucvvssus and. inlas. their Wrecks. to human lives! Who can tell as he looks at an in- !fnnt: calmly sleeping in HS vmdle gwhmhor tho \‘oyagi- of its life will be like the ship skillfully stoma-1d safe into harbor m‘ likn the ship careless- ly navigutml that strikes z.ho sunkvn {rock or by collission with another ship is Shanon-(l and sunk into the depths of the sea? Lot us 800 this morning what those points of n-som- lblnncn areâ€"what kind of a, ship each human living; ought. to ho. what kind of a cargo ho is carrying and inward what, kind of a V port he should be heading. The ships! The ships! Thorn go the ships! There go the ships! A VALUABLF. CARGO. Each human vessel always carries a very valuable cargo. 11am you stopped to consider why a great Cunard or White Star transatlantic steamer spends as much time by lu-r dock as in traveling the high seas? "l‘is true some of thus time must, be given to cleaning up the ship, but most. of it is spent in loading and unloading cargoes. The nmssix'c walls of u building rest upon docp foundations. The huge masts and upper decks of n. greaL steamer must have a deep hull. This hull must be filled With ballast, or else the ship would soon topplu over. This ballast is composed of boxes filled with merchandise or hundreds of bags of mail, or stool from Birming- ‘ham works and linens from the Irish mills. silks from Frame and wines from Italy, art. treasures as well as expensive furniture and clothes. ' ‘ - ‘ , ~~--~-.:A...l n... Allvnlu. . v ._- -._ V Then food must he prmidvd for the passengers and the crew and â€"“v- _..â€" lament of Canada. In the year one Thousand Nme Hundred and Three. by Wm. Baily. 0! Toronto, at. the Depnnmont 0! Agriculture, UtthlJ Iran uccprmnz yo ”(Let olthe Pu- -L- IIA-P (In. crews and passengers which were sunken at sue)? ()h, I know life- boats and life preseivers are pro- vided by law on every boat to guard against aceidcnts.15ut,as :1 rule, they do but little good By the time the hurricane has completed its work the lifeboats are splintered. and by the time the tornado of Sin has wrecked a human craft it not only destroys a. father and a. hus- band, but also all those whose ex- istences are dependent upon his life. One of the bravest. scenes ewr wit- nessvd was that in Samoa humor, when a few years ago the famous cyo clone destroyed many lives. - When an English man-of-war was able to get up enough steam to head out to Sea, the American sailors oi a sink- ing ship began to cheer their kingâ€" lish cousins. It, Was a brave ch'ecr. When those sailors cheered theyl knew they Were on a sinking ship, } and therefore most of them wouldfi he drowned. Let us. as human; crafts. beware how we allow our-] selves to sink inio the sea of sin and', destroy those loved ones who are[ standing upon our upper (leeks. I‘ THE SIGNAL. OF DlS'l‘RESS. 1 The human vessels should he Will- ing: to 5101) and help those sister crafts which are lifting their signals lot distress. “by? Because dis- tress and need give a man an inalienable claim on the help of his lnotlhpr. Nowhere is that claim recognized so sur-ly and so prompt- ly us on the high seas. A sailor on Lhe ocean will never turn a deaf car no 11. Downing gun or wh‘ut his raves to an inverted flag at '10 a whim lumxlkeruhief or cloth flutter- ing m'er a. rah or a derelict. No sommr (loos the lookout cry. “Ship on starboard how, and I believe it i a wreck l" than the captain and the imam-s and the Down-twain: and the Vconnnlon sailors will turn their anx- ious faces. toward tine Mack object ;fio:11ing upon thr- edge of the hori- mm.‘ If there Should be but onvj human being aboard that doomodi craft. 11w, ton, fifteenâ€"aye, I bnlicvc' pz'zutiically all the mumlwrs of the: crew will be willing to risk their; lives 10 save that one lifn. I never yet wad of a ship upon the high- ways of the 903 that would not go, :if possible. to reunite the crew of a: sinking: ship. I never yet board of; iany sou captain cmnpclling his sail-j. 301‘s to go to the rest-.20.. All that! Ethe mates have 1.0 do under; lsuch conditions is to call for Yulun-i {teem and every lifeboat will ho: lmmmed and every oar hem in a? 1 l l l I i . l S l ‘firm grip. 4 Oh. my dear friends, why is not a human being upon the land ready to answer signals of distmss raised ‘by his {allun hmtiu‘cn. as the Sail- : m‘s upon the. sea try to help those ,who are in distress: ‘? [)0 nut the 'ewhirlwinds of (liwastor shriek and ihowl and SWcL-p up the streets of a lgroat city as Well as mmmg 1310 u:- }chigwlagoos m‘ :\ Merlihfi-rmxeun? J A .J. n .,..., _ “mp , v 7 ,_ 7 V , When, some years» ago. a dark, “”131”; bran, in Sacks, $19 and shorts nel Shaped cloud swiftly amx'oaciwdat 822 here. St. Louis mud in an instant broke‘ __ and‘ destroyed whole. stun-ls and; (‘A'l’l‘LE MARKETS; burmd many a. Corpse midi-r the; ‘ Toronto. July 23,-Jl‘ruxlc in all debris, did it, wreck any more lives; than (In the cyclmms of sin which am daily dest=i'o}ii\i;r_ the lnmdrmls‘ _ and thousands of young men andjma5 0‘ exporters declines 10 to 15C wonmn 1’ Every city has ils tonN-Y CWt- Bu‘t'CthS' cattle were also sinksâ€"its light side and dank sidc;{1"~“"‘r"aud 11“" same may be said. its pure Side and its mm‘ztlly died-ll 01 Spring lambs. ' casad side: its Christian smi- and its: 'l‘hr- arm-a! of cattle amounted to infernal Side; its happy Sldt‘ and its; nvarly 1.800. made up of a large (la-mairl‘ul side. Shall we who PTO-l ““1111th 0f exporters, Wblch were ' (Bull and slow of sale by reason of 11.5.5 to lave (Pod and are living in; . , _ health and strength have nothing to'! ‘1“? buyers not being Willing to 0901‘- do wiih those who are flying theiuu‘ t0 any~exumt. . signals of distress ‘? ' lklalers (.lld mt.m‘QUIre cattle for M , , ‘ , W , ,. . inmicdiatc shipment. and hence any I‘():\]“ h;\‘1(1.‘ FOR 55 I' l\]E>\]). they hm on hand. ‘vollld have to be Similarly, in rpm-moo. to its sou-3 kept here at their expense for severâ€" tm-iimcs. When We start out wejal days, and they therefore did not ham- plenty 01 friends. But if “'ejtransact much business. The out- ‘(lulelnline to do right, if we are setfilook in England is {or lower prices ‘in our purpose to follow the courseJlatcst private cable advices stating which (Mist has laid out for us,ltvliat although the market there Was :we shall find that. our friends will.a, little higher earlier in th steel: . n 4 . ‘.-.1-__- _...4. ti... .u-AL-mtc nun-o descriptions of cattle was dull at the Women) Market today. and the va- CHAS. W. m n .RDS, Publisher and Proprietor ’“1 bei ”Flowsâ€"Ninety per cent. patents in atquoied to-day at. $3.80. middle (Nights. in buym‘s' racks. for ex- 5 "0t agport. Straight rollers of special 3 ready; brands for domestic trade quoted at :raisedisggs 1,0 $315 in bbls. Manitoba. “3 S""il'l flour stoa‘dy: N0. 1 pattonts. 54-20 I those; 10 3.;‘30, and strong halicx's', $3.90 {L 1119110 31} in bags, Toronto. -__ '1 peace for its destination. Do you wonder that I declared every manna Ve'ewcl should be under the dominion of Jesus Christ? Thus, my dear friends, as voyager! upon the gmat sea of life, toâ€"day I greet you. I signal you with the warmest feelings of Christian joy_ Stirring my heart. I feel that it is due to the providence of God that we have been brought togetaha {or a Christian purpose. The sea. of life is so wide that many of us only ment oath other this once before we sail into the harbor of peace. When a. vessel becomes a wreck and floats about the sees as a derelict it some- times mica months and even years for it to be found and destroy“ It may take all that time, no mat;- ter how many ships may be hunting for it. Therefore, what I am to say to you I must say quickly. h‘u- man vessels voyaging over the sea of life never allow any sinful cumnt to turn your prow from your Christ» 1y destination. Never allow your reckoning to be made from any stau- but that which once glcamed over. the Bethlehem manger. And never feel, Christian voyager. that the storm of persecution will foundo you if you have Christ in the binder part of the ship. Christian voyag- er, if we should never met agaln this side of the harbor of peace, I send you my Christian salutation and loveâ€""Hail and farewell 2" i Ryeâ€"The market, is steady at, 52c lmiddle freight for No. 2. ( Peasâ€"Trade dull, with No. 2 white [quoted at 61 to 62c, high tmig‘m. :umd at 63c cast. g Cornâ€"Market is steady; No. 3 {American yellow quoted at 580 on {track Toronto: and No. 3 mixed at g57gc, Tommo. Canadian com 1»an My nominal. A 4 _..‘n Toronto, July 28.â€"“'he9.v- The market. is quiet with demand limited. No. 2 Ontario red and white quoted at, 75c middle, and 75§c east: No. 2 timing is quoted at. 71c: middke (heights; No. 2 goose at 66c o’n Mid- land. Manitoba wheat easier; No. 1 hard quoted at 88% Godvrich and. No. 1 Northern 87y: Goderich. No. 1 hard, 94§c grinding in transit, lake and rail, and No. 1 Northern. 931M. THE MARKETS Prices. of Grain. Came, etc m Trade Centres. Oatsâ€"The market is quiet and firm. No. 2 white quoted at 32 to 32:30 middle freight. and at 31; to 32c high Heights. No. 1 white. 33; to 340 east. "Batflreyé'l‘rwdc is quiet. No. 3 exâ€" tna quoted at 43c middle froights, and No. 3 at. ’10 to 41¢. LU or. “I nap...‘ ‘0-.-“ Millfeedâ€"Bxan steadv at $17. and shorts $18. 50 hole. At outside points bran is quoted at .817 ) to $155 50. and sports at, $17. Manito- ba. bran. in sucks, $19 and shorts Toronto. July 23.â€"-'l‘ru.dc in all descriptions of cattle was dull at the Western Market, toâ€"duy. and the va- lues of cxImrtcrs acclines 10 to 15¢ per cwt. Butcher-3' cattle were also lower, and the. same may be said of spring lambs. ‘ ,1 4_ 'l‘ht- arrival of cattle amounted to nearly 1,800. made up of a large number of exporters, whlch were (Bull and slow of sale by reason of 1111:- buyers not. being willing to oper- ate tu any extent. END OF Til-m VOYAGE. steady