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‘He opens the door deliberately and closes it with a firm hand behind him. Dropping into a chair Vera pm'ers her face with her hands and airs as if her heart is broun. .“uhy. darling, What on earth is it?" .(rics Griselda, going: into the room half an hour later. “This troubled house will certainly he the death of you. Ah. you’ve been read- ing. Some depressing low-Yum nov- 91. no doubt. How stupid 01' you, with your spirits already down to “You are disingenuous. What you really mean is.” in a low tone, “that you will not forgive." "There is nothing to forgive, save my pre§1zmpfion.” .1 "I mean. in an uncompromisintr tone, "‘hat I fullv understand your mistaken kindness and decline to profit In; it. ” "You mean that you will not stay?" He turns aWay abruptly. Sh‘c springs to her feet and calls to him. “Where are you going"? 'l‘o sit alone? To brood over all this? Oh, do not. Whyâ€"why not stay here with me for a little while and let us discuss all this together and try and See a w'ay out of it?” "My way is plain before me; it Wants no discussion," says Dysart resclntely. “We". that is over." says he with a quick sigh of apparent relief “I nvod not dusturb you further; but you will 9:0 for yourself that I had to come." He moves a‘Way and then hesitates. “I should like to ask you one thing." he says. “Do not givv up the old house. Do not desert in quite. I shall like to think of you as living here." "You must not ask me," he says {rigidly in answer to her appeal. “In a. day or two, \\ hon I have seen Sod- ]cy safvly out of the country, I shall explain all to your lawyer; he will advise you. As to money, he will give you anything you may require. Is there any other question you would like to put to me?" "Is it. to me you appeal for help?" asks he with such \‘chcmcnco. 3'0! you, if you will give it," she says in a low v'oi_cc. “Can I go soon" May 1?" “We scum to be ever wandering from the main subject." she says. "I have told you I want to have thES; do you think it can be managed soon?" ”Truly In Was an enemy,” says Dysart with a. ’curious smile. ““hat vise was he? Uc deprived me of my inheritance, he compelled me," with gnming intensity, “to feel Hie sharp sting of dependence: he would have forced me into a loveless marriage, he would have married me â€"to you!" Yas he. altogethc x that? ’ asks Dy- sart w: (11 motion. “Truo. I should not have said that: I was wrong." confesses she with chill self-condemnation. “I descrxe your rebuke. It is not al- ways possible to (urge: even when the grave has opt-nod and closed up- on our tncmy." “You are, no (ionbt, correct in the View 3' u take of it," he says: “you are also rm-x‘cik-ss. Whatever his faults he is beyond defending them now." ”And thus insuring it to youâ€" h’s son!" “I think, too. there Was repent- ance," he continues. presently. “His fivrcc anxiety to see you married to me bhuWi‘d that, as wall as his pas~ sionnte desire to expiat 9 his fault by gi-.ing you back your own.” I want you to try and believe this" that thm'c were excuses to be made, for him. My mother, in (load she: was true to him. in thought falsv. Itfi was a. marriage :hrust upon her, and] â€"t‘ncre was another. She Was the. sweetest, purest woman alive, but] she could not live through itâ€"it kill-5 ed .hot'. and my father knew andi never forgave." i “Yes, you were unh‘uppy h'erc." says he. "I knew it, yet I was pow- (-rlvss to prevent it. My poor fathcr, What a warped nature 1.0 had! But, might 1mm happy life.” "You can act'upt it or nor, as you will,:' i::~(li:'l‘«~rcntly, “but be assured that not one penny or the accurscd property will I ever touch, not. if it were to saVc me from starvation. To the point. hoxvm'er; I hope you will not objcct to my coming here now and again, until matters have finally arranged themselves?" “I suppose it is useless for me to tell you that. you hurt me Very murh'." says Vera. "Why should you not come or go as you will in this hous‘. Besides. I should like to go‘ away for awhile, with (iriwldaâ€"forj a month or two. somewhere where I; might lmrn to forget my late unâ€"l “Of course, I shouldn't have spok- _en to you like that," he says hast- 11y. milk-re is no excuse for me, I knoW, yet I would ask your pardon. I scarci-ly know what. I said. And 1 am afraid that you will harm: to see a good deal of me just for awhile un- til things are ilnuily arranged. I shall bu obliged to be down. Inn-e very of- ten during the n--xt six months, there are so many things that must, be seen to. The transfer of that. Suf- folk property amongst others." “I have nothing to hear on that. sub.ect." says she with a. frown: "Do not. for a moment imagine that. I can have anything to do with it.i You accused me awhile since of' Speaking fooiishly: do not let. moi have to accuse you in like manner.”. ffÂ¥+Â¥WF~MM~WWrÂ¥+I+PWW 012W . . "(HE SECRET CABINET< g ’1“: "r3"! "2w:-£'*}*§4"H~4+H*I‘HWWW£WM CI IA PTI‘IR LV s. 17. NU. 9. $1 per anifixm. Mr Eamivcg i .. ..u ‘1‘ l ecall it a. shame that. such unjus lshmxl'd be made. After all, t Ewe Won- the children of the cldc istill he was a. grandson, um ;shm:ld count: boys go befom ”low-v0: I hope it will be all :uwntually. because Vera is arm fto dixirlc everything with him, :0:‘ course, Tom, in that. case ,dh‘lllr- 100'?“ hastily. Grisdda grOWS grave. “Ah, that is the only (11' she. says, “but I hope We? . able to arrange things with it, cwr:.'thing, . in fact, pIuccâ€"" “ And Seaton'.’" interrupts LA_.ATI,. “Isn't it. lovely?" goes “Nowâ€"now, instead of you to help Vera and me. I shal to help you to do up tha old place of yours. in which liar happy ever afterwards? "Griselda. are you sure 3' is all right?" says hi‘. _ "(:h, nonscnqo, m-Vcr 71 head. Go and ask Vera if just what 1 have said. An: by, Vera mmcs in for an H “I‘m glad to hear it," hypocritical- 1y, "because,” here the false air do- scrts her, and without Warning- she pz-ccipitatvs herself into his; wining arms, "uh', Tom, thisâ€"this oldâ€"new will his given me something over a hundred thousand pounds!" " ‘An’ gum with "ass' or ‘ with ‘fuol,’ " says Mr. I’eylm tinuc. I feel there is Wome- come. I am resignedâ€"prcpa'r deluge." ~ l "'l‘ut, my dear," says Tom lightly, “Why should you imagine anything 150 ten'ihlc‘.’ And, as to the mare ‘timling‘ of a will. I don't see Why that should make my lovely girl look as pale as a. spent lily." [ “You don't understand yet. 1 may ‘be wrong about. Svdlcy. [mt When I lull you the old will is in reality the new willâ€"" "Wait. a moment. How many wills is that? .I feel as if I couldn‘t pos- sibly on the hvcul of So many others haVe ever again a will of my own." says Mr. Peyton. “Oh, will you listen, ~'l‘om? Do you know, honvstly, I wouldn’t be such anâ€"anâ€"-" j ‘ a‘ cu'rious 01d cabinet that mxand somehow at the side in a imozst unexpected manner. It has a. gSUCit‘t (humor, and in it the will Ian. {Jst' t, it interesting? It appears that this drawer “as known only to my wrandluthm and the man Scdlcy, \Vhom V'ou found up in the ruin. Per- haps he knew of it, but at all events by avcident, as it Were, the other ‘day, in moving it or something, this secret thaw" 1! cw open, andâ€"there lay the will!" “Ah!“ says Peyton. "It is mV opiuion,’ saVs she, “that this Scdlov knew of the will and told mV' uncle 01' it, andâ€"and‘ VVhon Incic Grogrmv heard that there“ “as a. chance of his being turned out; of the ploporty, VVhy. he tncd to kill;i Scdicy! 0h, Tom! if I am wrong' in this awful accusation. I feel I; ought to be ha nyc‘rl. Mann, and slaughtered, but 1 can t toll Vou how it thus picscnts itscll to me over and o OVC‘K‘ (1281”). ‘ "My (Ivar girl. do you know what you arn saying?" says Peyton. "But th'is will, “here was it. found and hoqÂ¥v.?-, f "If that's so," Says MT. Peyton {sensibly "let‘s consider me a fool {at on<'e.- and get. on to business. WVhat was found?" "An old will!” “’I'h'e deuce!" says Mr. Peyton with a tragic start. "Whose? Yours?” "1 really think you might be a litâ€" tle serious: but. go on, you'll wake to a Scnse of your frivolity present.- ly, f-n-s-nntly. when you hear that. the. will was my grandfather's, and-â€" and that it changes everything; Evâ€" erything". Sumon is no longer the hcir-â€"" "Yes, found out, in a sense, cer- tainly. But. oh', Tom. something So extraordinary! If you were a regular Conundrum man. one of those pooplo who call themselves by ab- ject: names and answer all the brain- splitters in the society papers, even than I'd say you would never guess this one." "Tom. I've something to tell you. Come here, Como closer." This is a distinctly unnecessary order, but the younger Miss lbsart does not seem tu see it. “Sonwthing has been found," she says. "Found?" echoes he. "Found out, you mean, eh?" "Yes, yes. It was foolish," says Vera. "Well, you s-han't finish it all e\’outs," pouncing upon the; open Volume. "I'll take care of that. The idea of \veoping over iumginary Woes whenâ€"â€" Why, Vera, it, is ‘llarry Lorrcquer!’ " : i ' mav not have said it. but she it,a1\\'n..vs. She didn t oven to me, but she cried it aloud 10mm?" goes on she. instead of _\our hzuinf" and me I shall be. able tn do up that (Inning: C HA PT 133R LVI . llh "ass' or ‘idiot,’ a. ys Mr. Peyton. "Con- ‘ere is Worse-still to dgncdâ€"prcpa'red for a ’(‘l' mind n)_v :l'a if it isn't Ami, hyuth-zwâ€" a}? the rest, of hut, hOUSC, Man} p0.._| light “‘53 throV-‘n in here, and auv ”thprs lo" en \\ hrre. Windows that for years- “.V 0“,, '- .had remaimd ~hcrn:etiCully closml ' I'I\\e‘(‘ (lung wide open; innumerable '0m? [)0 old anJ musty curtains were pulled ll’ldnt. be doun and consigned to the (lust lhcaz: ln all those meritorious acts - idiot,‘ a'she um aided and abetted by Gri- Ion. "Con_.sel(l;.. now Mrs. Peyton, and indeed m'still to lit cannot he said but that Vera, in arm! for a I{spite of the feeling that never left lher, that she Was in truth what Lady 'pocritiCal.'liivt’l'sdalfl unjustly called her, :3. 15¢ air do-' user-per, took a. decided interest. in ““115 she the marullous changes that Were fast. “N will, !ng‘ ! trun. fonnin:r the gluomv old mansion is oldâ€"n new imto a charming home 'lhis wild, g (fer a flesh. new growth that fills the ' world around her tr-mpts her forth. . on she. and now that Griselda has left, and u,- havinn‘ she is living alone in the old house, :1] he amzishe has ample time giwu her to in- 1t darling?“ :lye m \talks as long" and as freâ€" 1 “10 553.11 :qumt aw she mav desire. " l l-‘nch mad little rivulet, swollm by your hem: :lust night's min, sings aloud :1 mer- l I ‘m' Sane" to hm us s'm noes hv. All iniml mvijm‘u used to breathe to her soil; it is,1"t,\‘.liis;)eis of hope mid lou‘, and a (1.1,5-..-11.{._ twin: ptrl‘ccted, but nowâ€"now it, he p.154 of sons to have all gone silvnt some- ,, hnusc, .how. to Speak to her no more in "thosu gentle numbers and only the ;v)ts hejt‘luudh‘ and the shadows appeal to her, Musing; round. and strotchingal- wavs before her. as though to en- 'aWhack' :9;qu h r in their sorrowful folds. shall be‘ (1' (Olusu them more desperately ‘ him. -rsdcje('te(l moods do not alums have ijust Wills hcl‘ in their lwopint'. [here are u... and. We'll And now there is a little quick rush through the hall, a springing step up the staircase, the rustle of silken skirts in the ante-room bo- yam]. a voice that makes Vera start eagerly ‘to her feet, and prosmtly Mrs. Peyton. looking supremely Hag.â€" py, and, therefore, charming, fling-s. horsvlf into her sister‘s arms. “What a day to comv out. my darlingI: says Vera. “What 51:. pmmc luck to get such a visitor as this, on such a heavenâ€"forsaken day!” her in thoir licopinn'. 'l‘hore m‘e many moments \thn she is blithe- hourfcd 011ng11, pm] only too Ozlgcr to grasp the good the gods hold out with liberal hands. Vern. has just, onsvonsui herself easily before the leaping lire. book in hand. having rc- signal an hope of seeing visitors to- dzw. when the sound of carriage- “howls on the gravel outside the win- dOW, the echo of a, resounding knock, startle her out of her contemplated I‘CI’OS’). 5' A fortune, undiminishml. moreover. lllxsart had distinctly (and in terms itlmt lvft. it impossible to prcsn tho unuttor) dcclinc‘rl to «count arpcnny of film money left to his cousins. He ‘is still in England. but only for so ,long as will enable him to wind up {his affairs. and thenâ€"farewell to :his Fatherland for (War! Laly llivcrsdalc, alt-o1 that. foreign tou1‘,rro\\n nttucliul in a. anu 1‘ (le- greo than she believed possible to Scat-en‘s supplantel‘ had umlmtakun the 1cl‘ormaLion 01‘ dismal (hmcomt. She had at. first adused tho “111 to lot it but Vera had so rlis-Linclly ex- pressc'l hor determination nm or to do this, that Lady Rivox‘sdalo, whilst wondering at. the. fancy that could make her cling to a place so possess- ed by tragic memories. had ceased to argue the question with her. 1 lady Hive-mink, two. had come to ‘Voru‘s succor “hen Ximo had boon ggi n‘on h'ur to get over her disappoint- !mcnt about Sonton. Sh'} was heart- ?in and ozron..v indignant at his downfall. and insisted on regarding; fch as an impostm'. Unwovm', she 80 iur g-(lH‘ in to his, onfnalivs as to call on \m'n. and in- sist on carnin-r her off to Switzerâ€" Lmd “ith hvr for a month or two (-risclda and Porn Paxton hml. of course, accompanied them, and it natm'a H: “as a slight solaCi- to [adv Rivm‘wdaic to know th..t. though her favorite \x .19 di-tlnonod her brother“. ’~ Wife instead of coming to him as a burthcn,wou1d bring u. considL-rablL fortune. 1.0 you; NOW. now, Tom. no lies. Th5: time for them is past. When I was. so poor that I liked to try and ‘bFlieVe you, you told me them by the on, in (”the fond hope that they ,Would flake mu happier. And thvy raid, I think”; though’ I never helie‘xvd ithcnfiâ€"nev-‘r. And 1 don't blame her In bit. \S‘hy should she want a pon- niluss sister-im-law when she knew ' Eyou ought to marry money, If only I :to keep up that, charming old place amf yours. No, I haVen't an unkind llwqrd for her. But I mu happy in Fthe thought, that now she will be 9 u 1 . - I xnroe months have come and gone. 'Great changes have these three months hrmight! They have un- {houscd Scaton llysart, and giVCn his {inhm‘itnnce into the hands. the most unwilling hands of his cousin. Han-(is too small to wield so large. a scvptrc. ;But Mr. Peyton has numy came to ihor rescue. It is to him that most [of the innovations owe their birth. i'l‘hu handsome laminu. the ponyâ€"trap. [tho single hroughaim, all have beon Thought by him. i But it is in the stables that he has Eimiocri shown his natin gvninx‘. AH jhy a miracle. all thv boxes have igrnwn full. Through his instrunwn- Ftality. the hunsis'omcst pair of cm-ri- iago hnY‘Scs in 1h}- country have heoni Epiacrd there: the pony is a. very marâ€" !vpi of bounty: the farm hm‘Sos irre- ‘pr'oachzihlu; the coins faultless. "And We '11 make it look beautiful, won't wo?â€"just what it used to he in the (1M duvs. (h ',l‘om isn t. it nice to 1121\0 moncv sometimes; and isn 't it th< happimt thi ng in the “orld to low as “e do?” so much to go then: to see your home!" “Our home,” fondly. “Ali, ycx. That's why I love the very souml of it. Of course, I shouldn't care. for it if you were go- ing to marry somebody else. Oh. Oh, «but a hateful thought!" "An inmossihle thought!" contemp- tuonsly. v.“ ‘lnupx. of yours. No, I haven't an unkind word for her. But I mu happy in the thought, that now she will be glad to welcome me. And do you think she would take me down to Girtonmorc, Tom, to See it? I want, so much to go then: to see your 1.).” ,un Three months have com to you; Now. now, Tom. no s71” ‘_ Durham and Victoria Standard '(To be Continued.) CHA PTER LV [I MILLBROOK ONT.. TEIULVSDAY, JULY 27. 1935 Bun‘alo, July 25â€"F]mxrâ€"Quict and steady. “heatâ€"Spring strung; No. 1 Northern. $1.16: No. 2 red, «an track 91c. Cornâ€"Dull and unsettlrd; No. 2 yellow, (3291c; No. 2 corn, (51.14:. Oatsâ€"Stronger; No. 2 white. 3630; No. 2 mixed, 34c. Canal heights-â€" Stradv. Hitttcrâ€"(‘hnice creamery, 210 to 211C. under qrndvs. 20k: to 202C; airy, 162C to 17k. Chooseâ€"Ontario, 9;; hec, 910 to Sta. Eggsâ€"S 14c ()ntsâ€"Pricvs are tint-lung‘vd at $2.- 40 to $2.42.}, per hag“. (.‘m‘nmr‘al also ‘unchanvg‘cd at $1.35 to $1.15 per bag. Nayâ€"No. 1, 89 Lo $9.25; No. 2. $7.75 to $8.27»: ('on‘m', mixed. $6.75 to $7.25, and pure c‘ovcr, $1.50 to $6.75 per ton in car lots. Provisionsâ€"Heavy Canadian Short. cut, park, $20 to $21: Ugh! short. cut, 5318 to $19; Amm‘icnn cut clvar fat. hack. $18 to $19.50: cmnpmmd lard. ~"-‘,.'c to (Bic; (‘anadinn turd, 9;, to 10W: kettle rcmlvro-d, 10M 10 11c accouLng to quality; h'ams, 191:, 11%: 311'! 14.1.c. (Tor-ding: to give. and bacon, 12c to 140; fresh killed nhatâ€" toir hogs. $9.25 to $9.50: alivn. $6.- 50 to $6.75 for mixed lots: selects; Hourâ€"Manitoba spring \z'h'vnt patâ€" ents. $5.30 to $5.40: strong bakers', «,5 to $5.10; winter patents, $5.50; straight, rollers, $5 to $5.15, and in bags $2.25 to $2.45. Millfccdâ€"Manitoha bran in bags, $13.50 to $1“; shm‘ts. $19 10 $20 per ton: Olltntin bran in bulk, $14.â€" 50 to $15; shorts, $19 to 8‘20; nmuille, $21 to $24 per tun as to quality. Montreal, July 25â€"Gx'a,in-'l’hcre is a fair demand for cats to [ill immedâ€" iate wants at 50,1“: [or No. 2 white and 49c to 4911.3 for No. 3 white ex- store. ”alcd Strawâ€"Market, continues dull and is easier at. $5.50 to $6 per ton for car lots un track here. Ruled TFa:»’â€"Prices are unrham-vd at $7.50 pn‘ ton for No. ‘l. tizvmthy in car lots on track hvrc and $6 for No. 2. r01 iCroamery, prints 19c to 21¢: do Solids .. ...... 19¢ £01m: Dairy 1h. rolls, good to (Main! ....... . ........... 16C to 170. do medium .......... 1/10 to 15c do has, good to choice 15c to Jfic (In inferior ............... 13c to He (fha'osLâ€"Thc market is steady, with a Iirm tone at 10.1.0 to 1020 per pnund for job lots here. J‘Iggsâ€"l‘ricos aro unchangnd at 17.1..(‘ 1018b; for ('nnrllvd, 1615c to 17c [or gonm‘al run, and 14¢: to 14},c for culls. Rolled Oatsâ€"$5 for cars of barrels on track here and $4.75 for cars of bmg‘S; 23c more for broknt lots here and 40c outsidtl. Peasâ€"Scamp and in (hunand at 72‘ tn 73c for No. 2 outside: 756 f0: milling. “armyâ€"46¢ to 49c for No. 12, 44c for No. 3 extra and 44c for N0. 3 nutside. Ryeâ€"60c outside. (formâ€"Canadian, 540 to 550, (“ha- tham {Twig-Ms: American. 641w for No. 2 yellow and (Me for N0. 3 yol- loW. lake and rail fl'vights, Ont/arm points, and (33c to (3315c on track Toronto. ()ntPNo. 2 are quoted 430 to 44c West, and 450 to 46¢ cast. and north. Harleyâ€"46¢ to 490 for No. " ’14:: ~) 1“Iourâ€"Ontarioâ€"-$4.15 to $4.25 for 90 per cent. patents, buyers’ sucks, cast. and west, with 15c to 200 more for choica. Manitoba. first patents an: quoted at $5.§30 to $5.60; second patents), $5 to «$5.30. and bukcrs‘. $4.90 to $5.10. L Toronto, July 25,â€"K‘v'hcaLâ€"Onmrio â€"I‘.nldurs of No. 2 red and white are asking; DOC to 93c, cast and West. “0050 is nominal at, 78c to 80c, and spring at. 850 to 87:: “healâ€"Manilubaâ€"No. 1 northern, $1.12 to $1.13; No. 2 northern, $1.- 09 to $1.10; No. 3 northern. S} 41.9 to 9143c. LEADING MARKETS BUFFALO MARKETS MONTREAL MA RKT'T'I‘S Straight stock. 170.; No COUNTRY PRODUCE. {ussian . BREA DSTU FFS. ....... 16c to 170. .......... 1/10 to 15C to choice 150 to lfic .......... 13c to 1-1c “set is steady, with c to 9:0; Quoâ€" THE RUSSIAN AND JAPANESE 1904 ‘ nt 800 per 50 per bar- J apangse for It is \my gratifying to notn that. tho r'mmme of the Dominion cunâ€" tinues to maintain U c high h-vcl it h..rl reached nu) \oars 2130 thus (:11- ablinfr my (-ovvrmnont to mm-t the increased expenditure chargeable against Consolidated rcvonuo, leaving Tim addition to the number uf the pcrmL-nunt force which you lune fill- thm-imd will cnabic my (invormm-nb tn rulicVo taxpayers. of the United Kingdom from the burden of keeping up the garrisons at EsquimaiL and at. Halifax. The fuir prospect of an unusallvg abundant harvest, not. alone in the three p 'airio provinces, but also in? ether parts of his Wide Domininnfl will I txust, under in kind l’rmiâ€"l donu- be fully l‘oali>:,e(l justifving the; hope that the stream of innnigrution‘ "(w flouin" into the Dominion will continue for many Vows to come. addiny wealth to this hinhly favored]i land. in relieving you from this laburimzs and l(mg-protracted SoSSIOH I «lenirc to express my hourly C(mg'ratulzxtions on the passage of 1hr- t\\'0 impuannL measures providing for the (-ntry in- to the Confederation of {he Proving-gs 01’ Alberta and Saskatchewan. 'l‘lzc unpurullr-lod increase in the pupulauon during the last three years of the areas the new prm'lncvs (‘mhracc allords the strongvst. oviâ€" donce that. at no distant ”1111‘, they will be the humos of many millions of prmpex‘uus and contented people. i IIHHIS o’clock. He was ucconlpunivd by the, 1’.l_‘.l).G. undor Lieut. (I. .I. Eurrill. At, the entrance to the Parliament. Buildings the Govcrnor-U(em-ml was rcccivml by Sir Wilfrid Luuricr and the Hon. R. W. Scott, togethcrwith a number of prominent. ufiiucrs of the headquarters sLafl‘. Honorable G entlcmon 01' aimâ€"â€" His Excellency was thvn pleased to formally prm‘ogue Parliament with the fulluwing’ speech from the throne: THE SI’ICEC II. The Royal assent “as given to a. number of hills. .Governor - General Closed the House and the Members Go Back to Their Homes. A (lcsputch from Ottawa says:â€" Tho first. session of the Toll”! Parlia- ment of Canada is at. an cml. The Commons closed up its business on Thursday morning, and the Smmtc cleared all its order papvr in half an bum in the afternoon, so that at. 13 o'clock his Excellency “as enabled to come down to the Upper llonse and formally declare that l’urliu- mont was prorogucd until Aug. 2:), the Usual furl-V (luys' mljourmnan as pruVidUl by cmmtitutimml usage. pruVidcd by constitutional usage His l-Ixccllunc‘y m‘l"‘.’cd “I. {he 7 liament Building: [)nmzptly at. TENTH PARLIAMENT HAS BEEN 13301101175213. SESSEQN ENDED M M. 31’ Spring lambs, each. Calves, lb. do each ................. Hugs, solucls, per cwt do lights ................. do rough to com... Bulls ....................... Mik'h cows, vaCH ...... Export ewes, pm- cwt do bucks, per cwt.. do culls, each .......... Spring lambs, each.“ Calves, lb. 1 "" '4 crally 1:061: Export cattle, choice. $4.60 do good to medium. 4.30 do others ............... 4.00 Bulls ..................... 3.50 Cows... ............ 3.00 Eutrhm's’ picked 4.50 good to choice ....... 4.20 fair to good 3.50 do common ......... 2.75 do cmvs ................... 2.50 Bulls ..................... 2.50 Fecdqrs ..................... 3 .60 do medium ...... 8.30 do hulls .................. 2.50 Stockcrs, good ............ 3.50 it} Toronto, July 25.â€"'1‘hc run of cat. tlo nI'Ioring at the Western Market. toâ€"day was rather heavier than a. WOO. New York, July 25â€"thatâ€"Spot firm; Nb. 2 rod nominal in elevator and 94gc 120.1). afloat: No. '1 north- ern Duluth, $1.16: 1‘. o. h. afloat; No. 1 northern Manitoba, $1.10 1'. o. b. afloat. do fails numnun of the House 15W YORK GRAIN MARKET LT VIC STU CK MARKETS. ago, but the quality was l to choice 4.20 to good ............ 3.50 ommon ........ . 2.75 ows 2.50 S ............ 3.60 medium ...... 3.30 11115 ......... . ........ 2.50 30.00 3.00 3:: .0 10 ‘lnssiuu the Scn~ 4 Of Cum- mod 0.410 0.00 0.00 50.00 $4 .90 4.60 4.30 4.00 RF- 4.00 3.80 3.U0 2.50 3.50 4.00 3.50 4.70 i 4.00 gen- 50 l2 'l‘hv (ll’Ji. car shops at Muntrcul are building new box cars at the mic 0f fifteen n, day, nearly a thnu~ sand having; been turned out during the last two months. Tho London lia'vnso commissioners hau- gin'n a number of hum-I‘A‘m‘pwrs anuthm' thrcv months to make im- provcmcnts: ordered by the ward. 0 1n rcturning to your xt-x'om} homes allow me to oxprosss thts Dupe that you will find abundant evidences of the gTowing prosperity. and that he- fore we muot again at zutmhn' ses- sion sumo. progress may have bc‘cn madu in the Work of constructing: the national transcontinental rai1\'.zz_y, so soon to become a nm‘ossity for the transportation of tho annually in- creasing products 01' the West... IIon. Gentlemen of the Senate: Gentlemen of tho UuUSa: bf C moms: Thu nnmomns private Hills for (Instriul objects 10 which 1 have sunk-(l paint, to the existent: many new ontvrpr‘iscs. (Icnllcnzc tho Holm‘ uf (hummus. I thank in his Majvt-‘ty's name. for the plies you have :40 ”hm-ally voted NA a surplus to apply count. Admiral No‘r'stx rxnky confirms what is gvnz-rqu me‘n of the shat- twin}: and strumming 01‘ Ms ’M't. Ho dcs‘(‘l'ih(,-S the attempt to No": up the (En-l after sho had F!1!‘:"t|ldf'!‘('i1. He says that a. nut)" of N:'.“ll:‘<'rs and y ung; officers: Wore surpz'iswl In: the Japanese just ax they view :13 out, I» gun. A were ig'm h i mm‘l 1'. ships 1127' unless U1 If Admin} ijost‘mnsky had not been \'.‘ Hindu] at tho )mgiunine: 01' the battle thc nsult might haw lwvn dif'i‘r-x‘ont. Aiumst simuliunvvoualy with his 201:0..‘1 Ir) a tnmxh) hoaz, At. xnirnl I ”(guist (!i~u'l5:)ca 1‘ Admir- al l'ocl'x‘L-lsnh‘u “as “Md, and Adâ€" miral .\7're.;o;3utnn', who \tw‘. unpmm» Iur \xilh the x (More. was obligml to take "ommand. 'l'hrn tho rout in:- gun. Admiral Nicl‘tnuhflf's orders warn ianm'vd. It vow :2 I'rnnn fur Mojvsfx'omk; had dimcult}: in pro- w-ming' the mutinovrs from seizing 11]." greater part or the squadron. ful- 1e'.ira1 I?o'ost\'0nsky saw from the 0111921 of the battle that the Admir- al Fm'min and Admiral Apraxine Tore not lighting, and “sure ignoring ordvrs. 'l'hefix' only {irpd when he Sl'nt tnrrmln Louis: to 111mm and thrrah‘nwd lo sink Ilium unless they obvycd. 190 Extlamdinary Report of Rolestvensky on the Naval Battlé ‘ ALL IOJE 'n'llhl‘fl‘l’! to h“\' S'trn'nd MS'I‘VH \Srzys RPII’OM'L‘ Jaynncsc RIQI'Q‘O'I‘CI‘ it v.1; (if 'lha- shells Wore of them: did not MIRROR ) sirw-ndm‘ in the “as (lisz'ovorvd mo nnnthur mutiny in ou‘ufo‘T's s'umdmn, “"md, and Admiral (:11 kill If} 1‘ )NHRICD cxistonco or Gentlemen of I thank you, for the sup- {h‘C'il' 00.1"ch RICHARDS, Publisher and Proprietor fnr in- \'c as- Olll‘ (Iovornnzont fears :1 9pm disorders and is taking my measures. Perry. :1 watch and division (imcer of the \‘ossci, and 33 men are dead, 76 “alluded. and 21 missing. 11: akiug a tutul of 1-31 casualties. The 101a! (mimimnnm of the vessel was 190. The ship is a total “ruck. The indications are that the total ist of (load will rm much hiwi‘m' as anv of those now characteri'led as soriousiv vnundcd “ill probably die. A San Diego, Cal, (Euspatch says:â€" Jnc of thu mom ii'ighiul disasters in the peace hixmi'y of the Amer ‘an mu)". (-Atcpting the sinking of the Maine in IluVann harbor in 1898. oc- icurrcd in San Diego Hay shortly af- itor 10.30 o'clock on Friday morning ;on hoard the l'nimd Status gnnlmnt _Bcnning'tun. \‘rhvn without warning gone. of the wax-ship's boilers blow ,‘up. At the moment when the warâ€" ;ship was lying at, anchor. and, with filter oilicm‘s and crow quietly attend- ! ing to tin-iv duty on board, was the johject of interest, to hundreds of per- ‘Sons watching her from piers. pleas- ,ure boats and passing ferry limits. 3, icloud or steam suddenly burst from ;a point just forward of the smoke- !stack, out of which the spectators I'NL‘I‘P horrified to see bodies and hu- man fragments hurled high in the air and scattered over the surround- ing water. The outburst was accom- panied by a roar as of thunder, and a shock which rocked Vessvls near by. In an instant. the air was filled with shrinks of pain from the wounded, which could he heard ashore. The nvxt moment. bleeding sailors were fighting, crippled, in the water against (loath in only less sudden form than that from which they had escaped, while rowboats, sailboats, launches and tug-s were being driven to the ro<cno as fast as possible. (‘nnnnandcr Lucien Young, com- manding otiicox' of U1;- gunlmat. says that one offici-r, Ensign Newman K. Perry. :1 watch and division (lilicor Exploding Boiler’s Awful in Pacific Port. A San l‘ricwo Cu}. ,uL-spatc MC 01 1h" mu: t. fzia‘gh f‘ul dis A despatc‘n from 'l‘okio savstâ€"It is ()flicialiv ammum‘ed that Russiz‘ ns that. haxc e,thus far surrendered at various points of Saghalien Island number 461, including one colonel and 14 officers. An Imperial ordin- ance has bvm issued authorâ€" izingt he appoint: wnt of non-commis- sioned offic‘rs from the l‘C‘SETVC con- scripts, 3150 converting {lingo of sun- dry sorvivu rank into privates of fighting rank. f A dospatch from Russian Head- ;quartcrs at the Front says: The Ja- jpunesc advancv from Corca is taking on a mom (mm-getic character, and éis beinc ns‘ned toward Mousan, 'and Ila‘agava. The Japanese seem to ham rcccixcd reinforcements fr om Eb‘icMâ€"Jarshal ()ya a’ma.s main army in from of Gen. Linetitch. A land- ing' of Japannsa m-ar Vladivostock would not be surprising. and the foperatfnns appear to he concentrat- ‘ing in that direction. A dcsgvatch from Paris says: The St. T‘ctorshurg‘ correspondent of the Mutin says that M. de With;- cun- sizlers he will succeed in concluding peace, M’Causc he has received inâ€" structions to pass over certain dim- cultios, won that nf an ind-Emmi y, if he shall prove able to establish a Russo-Japanese alliance firmly. The Jaiauese advance in the Is- lanzi of Saghalion has reached thdi- mix-unskn. ’1 hi? Japanese artillery inâ€" cludes 40 machine guns. azvure that peace is being discussed they are longing to return to their bombs. Some observers believe they would (-11th another battle reluctantâ€" ly. Many already utilize every 00- casion to run. The St. I’ceersbugg conwponQent of the London Standard claims to have good information that. although (:cn. Lincxitch has hem reinforced and his army is Well provisioned and well clad. the spirit of the troops has dretmiumted. They do not share the faith of their commander in fu- ture \ictory, and since they became fire the ship's magazine. A struggl‘ followed. ILLhe Orel's crew had 9119' ported lhcir oflicers the conspiracy Would have succeeded. but. none 01 the mm stirred. The Admiral con- firms the reports already published, that he relied on the fog to enable hirur ' got through the straits, but. 52% lined two hours too soon. liUSfiJ’AXS WANT TO GO HOME. WARSEHP BLOWN UP. IDS are S u \T..,Yv-ZA INVES'I'M EXT 01“ F0 RTRESS . S URIHCN HERE!) RUSSIANS DISORDERS IN SPAIN IC.‘~'I‘A BLISII JAP ALLIANCE. Laborers 120 ct Bakeries. firid and else-whore. The fears a spread or the nrccaution. Havoc