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Leatl y ‘.95 tum}; .95 ,0; fined. 'er or- or- 934M Ol' t3? ities of 111"” giving in an at! and expectancy The writo-z’ Uf met madv at trip I moré SUY‘.‘ ‘ article, who has! ' .l vulnplele tour of this} 'mmd rrulnn. is .-xtremely optimis-l it our thr- mum of this( country,1 and it i~ his hm-ntion to deal, first with tho- i-uumry itself. Secondly with the Vuplv. Gill‘l thirdly. which is the Ways: of all. the- resourCes of the untry an'i ll.‘ future. Picturesque Route. _\'., mm» «his trip Could be wish- .\1f¢.r by Ylh' tourist than the trip in Ih" T. \Y X. (L line from North Bay to Mnrhvmn. Artists have at- :wmptetl iv» Maw scenes from that country 111m: convas. Camera fiends 5,95» .hwh unwng the lakes and riv- .,r‘~ hoping to m-lipse anything ever (“attempted in The-if branch of art be- fuxw, for ~wnic beauty. Hundreds of nv'xspapr-r nae-n and authors have hid thrmrelVH in lhc‘SE' sylvan retreats, with thvir ~-\v~r-n-ady pens, to paint mil pl(,'7.lll"'.‘ «if that beautiful and r«'n;antic wuniry. but all have failed. Aft»? m»- has h-it North Bay, that bvautiiul {mm which nestles along the ~horr‘s Hi ink" Xipissing, the feeling ~Iral~ nor the mind that a great changv hm ’w-rxi brought about, and that you :1!" :i different country al- ‘Ivgvthc-r. '1 ‘im i< true. The contrast I'wriwn :i:-- haw-1 farms of southern ”mm-in and 13;» rugged hills of the nurth. i~ mfi'.‘ known to those who I'm"- trzi‘J- 35- 5 through both. In the '54:}“im-a :H lwt your gaze wander 'Fzrnngh :3» windows of the comfort- ,;:,].. ("'w‘i.» \ :-::‘1 sm- the sun shining 1"“?! mm; ‘ ~ innumerable lakes and fl‘i'n'm '- hunks of which the Tail-VHF i‘ {fl and the tall vines in 7“ rhmizw "5m? thickly cover the I.:. h g‘m- the scenes a 1‘0- gv-uimnl. the desire is to coniu 31K lint‘ at I?» and will- become the Winn; : . ; Ihe north. This feeling “TH ~g ‘ .9! throughout the entire Countr“. u-l those who are alert. are ardexzzij' :u‘iiuwing the movements 0f 11‘" wt." '_.‘-.:'.~. and the ground sur- rounding 111w junction will be rapidly pun-have! This, in the opinion 0f 11'1" 1:25 7. in addition to another dis- trict. taut-h will be mentioned later. “'1” “in; a rush to Cobalt that will be “Mrs ctdented in the history 0f the “unify. The rush, it is expected, will omnmrnce in the spring, and will Continue similar to that of the west. and ’HCV Mfrm to?» , Engh'han and New Liskeard are 00th 1' ism: little towns. Their growth is not marked with great rapidity, but With slowness and steadiness, which Speaks well for any community. Haile.‘"’)ury, a. picturesque town situ- ated on the shores of Lake Temiskaâ€" ming, seems to be the residential sec- ti‘m 0f Cobalt. It is very beautiful- ly situated in summer time, and the Wm passed awr; thick 1'0“" 1' 988m tht“ mourned by not been I“ walk which thkcn W931 1ermur five: ‘4’. 311' in winter time is repoi'ted to be bracing and healthy. Cobalt, as was Stated in one of the reports is a re- glflar mining town, but for' residential Purposes the writer would not recom- mend it. The town has a very cos- In090131111 population, and‘on'e may 1M ‘Cr rm the n jail!" C- .TJ uNSURPASSEDâ€"PICTURESQUE ROUTE UFysov. NM“: RAILWAYâ€"FREE PRESS REPRESENTATIVE g .3; HIS TRIP rH'OUGH new coum‘nY. ic 'Wilds 0f Ontario mm, 3, _ With Wealth From Mine hum T of New Ontario. traveller has reach- ":i_~ mind is in a rather mitt-1‘ such a profusion < have been thrown ‘1"!!. but on the return region was erected, and 2' mm claim the famous 3 now working to-day. Yul-ginning of the great . and ‘to-day we find z: the wilderness, and a} throbbing with life The inhabitants are Ihr- immense possibil- >Lirx'r)undings, and are nmsphere of excitement ‘ to study the country From the end of the Dart few‘ places inter- ‘ istrict is practically wilderness, wild and Grand Trunk Pacific ‘ gradually covering the 3 i? is hoped that this ~ The T. N. 0. about 0c- :‘russing point. will be .< north of Englehart. :m» of the opinion that out of the wilderness gm, when turn out to Jan: episodes of our :3 ml in the story of :‘m- famous Cobalt : blacksmith La Rose: .1le have eventually ':1 theoheart of those w be en laid to rest my fir, only to be intimates, had it hut much talked (f ‘n‘lCd to the world the 3:: the depths of that By the mere act of \ he uncovered a thin ucath which ran a inying the View. But m tearing on, and it further one penetrates ,umry. the wilder its i1 ."r-r several inches ' he first stake of this . There is a tend- writers to overpaint ric‘npst tinge of the would not be suffi- :u the mind of the t the writer has in mmonplace events , 3rd, 1908. Those who have scanned the map of Ontario cannot help but notice that the whole of the northern region is dotted .with innumerable lakes and rivers, both large and small. Leav ing Cobalt, the passenger on the train notices as he gazes out through the window of the coach that the whole line seems to have been placed on the edge of one great waterway. Going south from Cobalt the next important stop weniake is Latchford and here the passenger, if he desires. may get off and take a trip up to Ell; Lake, which ranks next to Temagami for picturesqueness. find there men and women; fron‘r nearly every country under the son. The greater portion of the foreign ele- ment is constituted by the French populatiop, who reside in a. sectiofi ‘ci their own. Elk Lake. Here two lines of steamboats are busy plying up and down, parrying many prospectors and tourists up to that great region, which is looked for- ward to as the second Cobalt. Books could be written on the romantic scenery along this route, and still it would be left only partially described. On the way up to Elk Lake the boat makes over two thousand turns, wind- ing in and out of small islands and turning innumerable bends in the river. Here in places the river is so narrow that the branches from the trees on each side of the stream al- most form an archway over the water. The passengers on board the boat are so interested in the beauty of their surroundings that scarcely a word is spoken, and only the splashing of the paddle-wheels in their rapid motion breaks the silence. After crossing several portages the boat at last enters the pretty Mountain Lake, which is three miles in circumference. It is a very treacherous body of water, and only the most daring will venture out very far from the shore in small skiffs, as many drowning accidents have oc- curred during the past‘ few years. Nestling close to the banks of this beautiful lake are two small towns, Smythe and Elk City, which promise to be of great importance in the near future owing to the super-abundance of resources that this country has been endowed with. The fishing in the :surrounding waters is unequalled an}: iwhere in New Ontario. VVAALav .n- .v.. There is an Indian reserve in this district on which a large number of redskins have their home, and one (i their villages is three miles below Elk City, on the east side of the Montreal River. These Indians are extremely lazykand seem to follow the New York fashion plate in dress. The Humorous Side. In that country everyone seems to enjoy a pun on the Englishman. One day a party of prospectors sent a “bloke,” as they call them up there, out after a pail of water. On return- ing he saw two paths ahead of him and did not know which was the pro- 1115 AJV tau-v. V and did not k ow which was the pro- per one to take, and of course he took the wrong one. After walking over seven miles he began to see visions of James Bay and thought he would run into the Grand Trunk Pacific survey- ors if he continued. He debated the matter over with himself for awhile, and then shouldered the bucket and continued He walked another half- hour and landed just where he had started. This time he took the right path, but the prospectors had a good laught at his expense when he re- turned. - - . . ,-_J.'I.. A“ Flag Another joke, which Swede, occuljg'efl like and an Englishman, were hired to go and veying party to cut Swede and the Eng very friendly, and c were sitting down to 1 asked: abnou “Hdw long have you been country?” “Three months, matey," Englishmsin’s reply. .Dusxsaluu.~-_ ., _ , “Well, I’ve been here three years and I’m blest if you don’t speak better Canadian than I do,” was the aston- ished Swede’s closing remark, which was the signal for an uproar of laugh- ter from the surveyors in the next tent, who had overheard the conver- sation. ’ Coming back to Latchiord over the same scenic route, the traveler moves by rail again on to Temagami. Here stands a pretty, solid stone station, and from a wharf near by the traveler boards a boat and starts on his jour- ney up Lake Temagami. Branching ofi from this great waterway are in- numerable lakes, each with its up-to- date hotel. This trip is unsurpaSSed in Ontario, and one . may even go farther and say America. Thousands of tourists year after year hurry to these quiet retreats, where they are isolated from the busy hum of city and town life. This trip has beer} taken by so many that its peerless qualities are too well known to need i further comment. 0n coming back to Temsgami me traveler generally can 'ght and day North Bay. Both by m ' ht when this route is beautiful. At n13 ” ‘ ‘ :4- Jam upon the ery waters below, on» f 1: outlines of the trees and the hills I ' ‘ We _haveA all I joke, which is partly on the curred like this: A Swede nglishman, both strangers, l to go and work for a sur- rty to cut timber. The d the Englishman became .dly, and one day as they .9 down to dinner the Swede a great waterway are mâ€"‘ ___m tkes, each with its up-to- g Falls This trip is unsurpassed 1:043; and one Y may even 30 'M say America. Thousands th: ci rear after year hurry to retreats, where thefi' are two ‘ Temagami- ," was the in this â€"Mr. W. Arthurs,o!Janetv111e, was in tgwn to-day. â€"Mr. J. Staples, of r‘n‘asshill, was in town today on business. eâ€"Mr. Potts, of Haliburton, was in town to-day on' b'dsinpss. *‘s - â€"Mr. and Mrs. John McCrimmon, of Toronta are visiting town friends. â€"Miss Gertrude Hartnett, of Toron- to, is visiting Ope and Ligdsay friends. â€"Mr. W. A. Stigma, of Manver‘s, is in town to-day. â€"Mrs. (\Dr.) McCamué, 88.011, has been the west fnends for a few days. â€"The Misses Maf'chett, of Whi have returned home, after an 3.1 able visit with Lindsay friends. â€"Miss Rowse, oi Toronto, is the guest of Miss Bishop, Methodist par- sonage, Cambridge~st., for a few days. â€"Messrs. Bruce Lee, Roy Cavanagh and R. Gibbs, of Peterboro, were In towp to-day attending the sale of Jewett’s stock at Fanning’s Emporium. â€"Mr. Ed. Clendenning leaves on Monday for Toronto, where he has ac- cepted a. position in the Daly house of that city. ‘ ' -Mr. Myles Haygarth, of Uphill, Garden, sec.-treas. of the North Victo- ria Agricultural Society, was in town to-day. â€"Mr. W. Rudkins, Inland Revenue Inspector, of Peterboro, passed through town yesterday to inspect the Standard Chemical Works â€"Mr. A. G. Simpson left for Jacob's Island, Pigeon Lake, to-day, for a few days.’ shooting. He will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bate. â€"Mr. D. B. Menzxes, late of the Washington shoe store, has gone to Sudbury to assume the management of A ___.I‘ I..- .-.~ 5. shoe ystore there. He wxll be miss- ed by a host of friends. (Daily Free Press. Sept. 1.) â€"Miss K. Milne left last evening for Toronto. â€"Mr. D. D. Gain, of Bobcaygeon, was in town toâ€"day. â€"Mr. W. McLean, of Port Hope, was in town yesterday. â€"Mr. R. M. Bea] left for the city last evening on business. â€"â€"Dr. and Mrs. Petry, of Port Hope, were in town yesterday. â€"Mr. .W. Laking, of Haliburton, was in town to-day on business. -â€"Mr. W. H. Meldrum, of Peterboro, is in town to-day on business. â€"_Mr. A. Gusty, hotelkeeper at Kirkfield, is a guest at the Simpson house. -â€"Mr. R. Touchburn, of the Bank of Ottawa, Toronto, has returned to the city. -â€"Mr. and Mrs. D. McKenzie, of Haliburton, were in town yesterday on business. â€"Miss Nellie Burke. oi the east ward, has returned from a delightful holiday spent in Muskoka. â€"Mrs. A. O’Loughlin and Master Clarence left this morning for Toron- to to attend the Exhibition. â€"Messrs. W. H. Mildrum and J. J. Lundy, of Peterboro, were in town to-day, guests at the Simpson house. â€"Contractor and Mrs. Goodman, who have been summering at Rose- dale, passed through yesterday to To- ronto. â€"Rev. Fr. Collins was in Toronto yesterday looking after matters con- nected with the big celebration here on Labor Day. â€"Mr. Geo .F. Blackwell, Inspector for London Guarantee and Accident 00., went east yesterday on a’business and pleasure trip. -Mr. R. B. Smith, of Toronto, will be the guest of Mr. Bert Naylor {or a few days. â€"Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Real and family arrived home from Muskoka Monday evening. -â€"Mr.tD. J. Hartle, general mer- chant, Minden ,was in town yester- day with his son Bert, who will attend the Collegiate during the coming year. â€"Mr. Wm. Carley, of Fenelon Falls, formerly junior reporter on The Free Press staff, passed through yesterday to Toronto to take a situation on one of the city papers. (Daily Free Press, Aug. 29.) â€"Mr. J. Weir, of Norwood, is, in (Daily Free Press, Sept. 2.) â€"â€"Mr. 0. McGill, of Janetville, is in town to-day on business. â€"â€"Mr. W. Brandon of Fenelon Falls, was in town yesterday. â€"â€"Mr. J. B.’ Borsberry, of Oshawa, is a. guest at the\Benson house to-day. â€"â€"Mr. George Wilson, of Fenelon Falls, is a guest at the Simpson house today. ' , -â€"'Mr. Frank Clark has returned to the city, after spending“ a pleasant two weeks’ visit with friends. â€"'1‘oronto Globe: Dr. end Mrs. G. Sterling Ryerson have returned from a. holiday trip to the Pacific coast” ._.‘M'r J. H. Currier. advance agent for the Quincy Adamg house. . - â€"Mr. R. Adams Davy, and Mr. W. H. Meldrom, of Peterboro, were among the guests at the Simpson hquse yes- terday. ‘ â€".â€"Mrs. S. A. Ferguson, of Woodville, has been the .guest of her 3011, Mr. Peter Ferguson, insurance agent. for a. few days. PERSONAL at the Simpson of Whitby, of Bobcay- of Lindsay ton-sts. is nearing completion. â€"A large streamer across Kent-st. at the four corners, announces the C. LS. athletic meet on Labbr Day. ~‘â€"Mr. Thos.. Beacocx, of Manvers, has purchased a farm east of Kirby, near Bowmanville, paying $5,500 there- for. â€"It is not the amount of power we posseés that counts. It is the way we use it. - -A' number of town athletes are practicing for the coming Labor Day sports. â€"-The secret of life is not to do that which one likes, but to try to like what one has to do.I â€"The duty that lies nearest is often the one w. fail to see, yet it is the one that most needs doing. .’ â€"The Skitch terrace on William.st. has been improved '-ery much by the laying of a galvanized roof. 'â€"Mr. Geo. Coombs’ new white brick home, corner of Sussex and Welling- ton-sts. is nearing completion. â€"The hand that rocks the cradle usually belongs to the woman who never thinks cf going away for a sum- mer vacation. ' â€"A large streamer has been stretch ed across Kent-st, on the four corners. to advertise the Labor Day sports of September 7th. â€"-Mr. G. Graham, Bond-5L, if im- proving one of his houses by the rais- ing of the roof and the building of a brick foundation. â€"Mr. Ciaude Sherwood is now sole proprietor of “My Valet," his formar partner, Mr. Dobson, having returned to Peterboro. . â€"George P. Rowell, of New York, prominent for many years in the newspaper advertising business, died last Friday night. â€"The attractively located residence on Bond-st., owned by by Mr. James Graham, is undergoing extensive -l- terations at present. â€"Mr. J. M. Pickens, Gooderharn P. 0., bailiff of third division court, of the provisional County of Halibur- ton, has been appointed in place of Adam Graham, deceased. â€"Farmers who have strayed cattle or other live stock on their premis- es should not forget that it is unlawâ€" ful to hold them 24 hours without ad- vertising the fact in the local paper. -â€"The Manilla Northern Telephone Co. lines extending back to Oakwood are now connected with the Bell. An- other line is being built between Lind- â€"Bobca$'geon Independent: The pas- tor of Rockefeller's Euclid-ave: church. Cleveland, has broken down through over-work. The task that poor pastor is up against is emily understood when you consider (hat no rich man can enter heaven. VIM.»- 5...- ... _-_-,U say and Beaverton to connect with northern towns. â€"Bob. Independent: Patrick Daly, died in Buffalo recently. 0f the five boys, Patrick, Owen, James. Joseph and Edward, who at one time lived in Ennismore, there now remains but one, James, who runs a hotel in North Bay. The Prices Ruling on the Lindsay Market GRAIN AND PRODUCE QUOTA: TIONS FOR OUR READERS. ThiefGets Away With ROBS HIS COMPANION WHILE HE SLEEPSâ€"OPENS YALISE WITH A RAZOR. TOWN TOPICS Flour, best Manitoba. $3.00 per cwt. Flour, Manitoba, $2.80 per cwt. Rolled Oats, $2.40 per cwt. Fall wheat, 80¢. per bush. Spring wheat, 75c. per bush. Goose wheat, 70c., per bush. , Large peas, 85c. bush. Small peas, 75c. bush. Rye, 65c. per bush. Buckwheat, 50¢. per bush. Barley. 45c.-50c. per bush. Oats, old, 400. per bush. Rye, 65¢. per busn. Buckwheat, 50¢. per h Barley. 45c.-50c. per '01 Oats, old, 40¢. per bus‘ White oats, new, 35c. j New potatoes, 50c: to Eggsâ€"20c. per doz. Butter, 26¢. per 1b. Chickens, 75c. Ducks, $1. Hogs, $6.25 per cwt. Live hogs, $6.25 per cwt Beef cattle, 4c. to 5%c. Beef, retail, So. to 18¢. Pork, retail. 10c. to 15c. New hay, $8 to $9. Old hay, $9 to $10. Chickens, 75c. WEEKLY FREE and obtaining '-Flve Dnflars r. per bush._ . bush. lb. lb. Honday Evening Aus. 81. Liverpool vhoct tumm- cloud w-dny 55d hither am: Saturday. and corn mp tum “d lower. At Chicano. September who“ cloud 16¢ higher than Saturday. Who: can *0 higher. and Baptunbcr on. 360 mint. mo bid-$33; me but“ ' "m" cobâ€"“Mb“ flfic bid Octobor W bid. Toronto Groin Mom Winnipeg Opflom. Following an the exodus quantum- on Winnipeg 331:!!! {nun-3;: . a. A-A-L_ l-II. Guy Iv r--. Eur-Hm: mum. '35: into. Pen. and nearby. (31:01.39 2dr choice. 30 A A- --- Cables Rudy-7H"; Again Hi‘hfl' Vat Amorlcm'Excfimgu. WNDON. Aux. aLâ€"London abh- for cattle on study I! no to “c ya pound. area-ed waxht; refli-otor boot to quoted at 1056c to 1155c w pound. Toronto Junction Liv. Shock. TORONTO JUNCTION. Aug. 81.â€" Boceipto of live flock u. the Union Stock Yords were 87 “floods, oomâ€" poood 0117M cut-lo. 50 hop. 377 sheep md lambs. with 58 coins. unn for 11 butcher-a. mo lbs. etch; ot:ood.fl.5toflfl:mod!um,”tn “.25: common. 81.50 to 8.15; com. $2.15 on u; cannon. 81.50 to a per cvt. flangcfl 85 to' 8.15. nhoepnnd ”banning-mafia)"; The ottoman for local consumption un- mornlnx counted of mo awe. no sheep :nd lambs. ”0 hog: and no aka. A foo- .. , A, L- ALA ture of the trade continue. to be the cardiyotcoodtochoicebeevel.owinx iothouctihetthccounmruubecnwell cleaned ”lo! all the fully finished noun eulier this season than new. and in con-equenco the supply or this can. coming forwud is very limioed. and the undertone to the mat.“ for each is firm- er. but prices chow no ectunl charge I: compared with e wcok ago. which is doc to the liberal receivi- ot common and interior cattle. which tend to keep values of the better grade. down. The amend tron! local butchers and; outside buyers A madcap ”tomc- Toronto Dolry Markot. CATTLE MARKETG. 3 13â€"135 to'“ not. Veal on". val calves 1m u M r. hulk ...... .8! I! to 8‘ BIZâ€"I: :4 7651.5: huh. {dud higher; Wluwuvrv. 'I’ "' ’ " wirouom 'u‘n on: m quot-Mom 0- Innlpe‘ m at. : . Whatâ€"809m "56c Nd. Oct-05" 55o ma. Deccan: use Nd- (3.qu Unchangedâ€"1H1“ Inc to ISc Lovor at Buffalo. WNDON.-3¢DL Lâ€"Loodon cabl- tor atdenreuady ntncwucpcrpmd. argued weight ; m but In quoted at 1035c to 11": per pound. ext“ all-1W 00"- V-l m mung light; pflcu M. for nth“- Receipt! “mug; run-.flwupccvtz lambl, 6 :05!!! var cut. la“ for § 3 E .3 ’5 38 .335 5-: i 8‘ a ,3 8 8i 9‘ 9: g 55 a H ’8 . 53;: § ..§ 8 2% 8 E .fia C ket for weep m: lamb. 10c to lower; sheep. 8.50 w as; lambs, $4.15 '8: "Irina. M to M. :5 batman firemen} 1’ but “my @Wm is $2.400- Toronto leo 1 TORONTO. sept.‘_ ‘- Fire at . Cornwall. 39p}- 3-‘j'A five-[Y An in __._- ‘L‘ Toronto Dairy Market. CATTLE MARKS“. BUFFAW. Sept. L-Mâ€"BO-WO than; .VU 2” had: good m; m ‘0 “-151"! “.60; Guide: he neon. .6 m 86.50. â€"W. no head; not!" and Sheep and Sheep acth -Reodptl, mo hand; flow; up he to 86.25. age: haw, v.5 to 3.9; mind. Na ..-';,‘.”‘,.,,.”R.j°.,.“, "°""" was: . C? p I. ”-w- steady. E: kahuna: 17,97. rm. unchanged; mum. am. a, mach-aid : W“. 13.10.. anon-.- Liverpool what: future: cloud 1“ to 59¢! lower than Funny, and can future. *1! lower. . At Chic-so Sept: that agged.%c W -..-_ __‘ o'â€" uiin yeah“ ‘yfi'm" com 56c 10"" Sept. out: She lower. Following are the closing quoutiou on Winnipeg (min futures: Whatâ€"September 96c bid. October W bid. December 9296c bid. fitsâ€"September me bid. October W bid, Butter. Icon-nor, anry.... v u u a. Butter, store Iou .......... 0 21 o z: Buttet, creamery. lb. rolls.. 0 :5 o 8 m now-hid. dozen 0 m o :1 Choose. lute. lb...........013% 0 13* Cheese. tw1n. lb ....... 0 13% o 14 Honey. extracted ..... . ..... 0 09 o 19 Lint-poet Grain and Produce. LIVERPOOL. Aux. 3.â€"Clor1nx. m â€"Spot quiet, No. 2 red venom whim, ‘1. M: nature- quiet; Sept. 75 «so; Dec” ‘8- M. Cornâ€"Spot “only; American mix... W. Cornâ€"Spot study; American mixeu. 7s 3d: futures quit-t. Sept,, 5s 995d. Flour â€"Winter patents quiet. st 6d. Hops at London (Pscmc Coast). steady. £1 ”a to £2 be. Best extra India mess firm. 1’. pork. prime mess western strong; 77s Gd. Cotton seed oil, Hull refined. spot west. a: 3d. Hum. short cut. 10 to 16 it... sleedy. 68s 86. Bacon, Cumberland cut. as to so lbs., strong. 50x; short rib. 16 to 24 lbs.. Itrons. 493: long cieer mm“, 86 to 40 lbs.. strong, ‘7. 6d; short clear tucks. 16 to 20 lbs.. strong 47s: clear bellies. 14 to 18 lbs., stronx. “I. Should- ers. squsre. u to 13 Hm. (inn. sac. 14rd. prime western in tierees. firm, as H; Ameriesn refined in pails. firm_ 47s 91!. Cheese. Csnsdisn tinest white, new, than. 61s.; do.. colored, new. firm. m Tsi- iow. prime city. steady. 23's: Australisn in London dull. 32s 6d. Turpentine spirits easy. 27s 6d. Linseed oil quiet. zic a. Petroleum quiet. 7d. Rosin common. steady, 7s 1%. New Yeti: Dairy Market. NEW YORK. Aux. 5,â€"Butterâ€"8tw. unchanged; receipts, 5537. Cheeseâ€"Steady. unchan‘ed; W, 11.76: weekly exports, 8670. Eggsâ€"Steady, unchanged; receipts, 5‘» Cables Studyâ€"Hop Higher, 01m Low» at Buffalo. LONDON. Aug. 24.â€"bondon cable-u fa’ cattle uro steady at 120 to 1k, per pound. dressed wetxht; refrlxmtor beef I: quac- od st 10390 to 1156c per pound. East Bufinlo Cattle Market. EAST BUFFALO. N.Y.._7Au_x. aâ€"cur “mum; 356’ Head; Study. Vennâ€"Receipts 75. naive and 5c lover; I to 810. Hogs-Roofing mo; fairly active and 10c to 15¢ higher; huvy and mixed. 8!.” to $7.25; yorker-a, 88.50 to 87m; pigs. $2.50 to 88.25: rouxhs. 5.59.10 86; “an. 84 w “at" 1v..--, --_. celpts. 1266; no sale: Febortled: feeling, neatly. Exports to-day, 1:51 cattle and 3950 quarters of beef. Calvesâ€"Receipts. 671. Market My. Venn. $8 to $9.50: Ohlo. do. $7 to 87,5; watern calves. $5.50 to $5.75. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts. m; marâ€" tct dull and unchanged: sheep. 8150 to 84.50: lambs, 84.50 to $6.80; culls. S4, Bogaâ€"Receipts. 1775; none on sale. Phel- lng. nominally firm. Chicago Live Stock. CHICAGO. Aug. 29.â€"-Cattleâ€"Rccc!pfl m: steady; beeves, $3.60 to $7.70: Tum $3.50 to 5: westerners. $3.!) to 85.8): stock- ers and feeders. 82.60 to $4.60; cows and haters. 81.75 to $5.80: calves. $5.25 to SLED. Honâ€"Receipts 5000; Se hlgher; lkbt. $6.16 to 5.95; mixed. $6.31 to 87.02%: heavy, $6.16 to 87.05; pigs. 83.50 m 5.5: roughl. 36.15 to 86.6: good to choice haw. 36.6 to $7.05; bulk of sales 86.6 to 86.8). Sheepâ€"Receipts £000: steady; native, 32.5 to $4.36; western. $2.50 to $4.35; yen-1' tugs. 34.725 to $5; lambs, 83.60 to $6.15; W Berlin, Ont. Aug. 3l.â€"T. J. Fish ion, in custody here charged with ob- taining money under false pretence» by issuing a fraudulent check, ap- pears to be a much-wanted man. chief of police here has received word from Richmond, Va., that he is badly wanted there for like offences; also a warrant has come to hand has Rochester, saying he is wanted for issuing false checks. Drowned While Fishing. ’Deseronto, Aug. 81.â€"Patriek Onl- hane was out fishing with his two sons. They were in the act of paflil‘ the anchor when the boat upset. Be- fore assistance reached them, Culâ€" hane, who was about 50yem old.“ drowned, and one of his sons was so far gone that it took over an hour to bring him to. A 83.50 to Toronto Grain Markets. Toronto Dairy Mark“. sent-nor, dniry.... store Iou .......... cramery. lb. ram” ow-ldd. dozen New York Uvo YORK. Ayur- 3 Winnipeg Options. CATTLE MARKETS. Much Wanted Man. Sammy ,cy, M Baum. Ili- . Revolt-30‘“ dla men “113.1... stern strong 7’1- Cd. refined. spot wankâ€" cut 1‘ m 16 II... m Cumberland cut. 50x; abort rib long clesr mm ong. DI; do.. heavy. ‘7. 6d; short char ‘ strong 47-: clear strong. “I Shockl- bs., firm. ”I. 14!". eroes. firm, ‘7! 9‘. pain. firm (I. 91!. wt white néw nun. -w {Inn €5.13!- PAGE FIVE. false preteen”. .ent check. ‘9' armed man. l8 received word that he is badly offences; also a to 8‘ 54 a»