value. Co rm; merican, per. cen new, 4s 63d to Poe aie futures dull The Ruling Prices in Live -- . and Breadstufis. BREADSTUFFS. --Wheat, foreign, Corn, Ameri- London dull; English ste: endy. i Danubian quict. Flour can quiet; Docel buyers ae bidding 5c. for No. | Américan: steady; English steady. and ite middle freights.| Antwerp, .. 8--W sro Goose is nominal at G8c for No. 2) steady; No. 2.red winter, yb Corn, t. Spring is steady: at 74c fot | spot rican mixed, 2 . Flour, No. 1 and 73c for No. 2 east. Mani-|/spot Minneapolis, 28f toba wheat i dc higher at 984c for! Paris, Sept. 8.--Wheat, tone firm; No. 1 hard ge for No. 1 northern |September, 2 : ary and and 94ic "he "No 23 northern at} April, 20f 85c. Flour, tone firm; Sep- Georgian Bay ports. and oredtember, 28f 20; January and April, grinding in transit. 80c LIVE stock 1 MARKETS. Toronto, Sept. 8.--A heavy run of eattle took place at the Western Market to-day, but not sufficient ex- porters' or choice butchers' were re- ceived * supply the demand. Th ature ss the market was the large Bros { offerings of the feeder and ped classes" the bgere le exsy, but y active enquiry has pie them trede has ----. aces of improving. wanted a animals of good breeding, which will geucraily always find buyers. Flour--Thero is a good oe the liberal and local ey = i) 13 in bulk The demand for good and choice freights. Manitoba milliced is steady |butchers' and exporters' was greater t $19 for cars of shorts and §17 an the supply, and many more for bran, sacks included, 'Yoronto |would have. sold if they had como freight rward The ¢talucs of these were 8. Barley--Is steady at 44c for No. 2/in consequence fairly steady. and 48c for 3 extra, cast or} The offerings of sheep and lambs middle freights. were heavy, and so business was not giover till late in the afternoon, Ix- Rye--Is steady at 49$c for No ~ east or middle freights. Co port ewes continued fairly steady in price, but lambs were m--Is jc higher at S9le for lower, as may American No. 8 mixed, 60c for No be seen by the quotations given be- 8 yellow and GOjc for No. 2 yellow run amounted to 85 cars, con- 1,282 cattle, 1,469 Oats--Are steady at Sle for N yeep and lathe, and white and 30ic for No. 2 white cast. white are quoted "at 294¢ high reights north and west, and 30 hogs, 45 The 'sales in most of the oe were transacted on a basis of $4.4 The Very Lntesr Teale 'om Parts of the: 'tobe j xe "tor 1902 w: Inlend poaac returns. at sft at $70, a8) reg for August - were against hale a bo ago. ACY, accused "or eealing S20 from locker of anotber wember. Sixty births, 43 deaths and marriages were efed with --. city tlerk during August. 'F; oms returns at Hamilton for August -- (g Siu, 426.57, an crease 32 17.20 over the same month ia 190 Tuspector Janes G,. Costigan, the Inland Revenue Department, been securing samples of the bottled liquors sold in Hamilton. sy 23 the of A resident of, London was fined $10 by the postoffice mente or en- closing espondenc in news- paper, prepnid at nawabeper rates on FOREIGN oe sor Lanmasch, of <Aastria, has uppointed one of the arbi- t rators, in the Venezuelan matter nited States courts Francisco awards against the 'Pac cite tho lo! Steamship Company for oss of the steamer Rio de Janeiro, {n Feb- | ruary, 1901, $231,977. 'The accident was caused by the carclessness of a pilot. The Dominion connoerci:] agent in Jamaica appea id for those sullering from the recent devastation thousand a and Grenada cae hundred pou TWO MEN KILLED. Fatal Accident in One of the Domin: nion Colliertes middle freights Oatmeal--Is = steady at 75 for cars of bags and $3.90 for barrels on the track aaa and 25c¢ more for broken. lo Poas--Are steady at G8c for east. Gle high freights north west, and 62c middlo freights, to S1.80 per cwt, i vest «quality butchers' searece and in brisk demand, hi the poorer grades were a trifle quiet, | $3. ae S meditum, common | and ugh, $2.75 to $3; canners, $2), o $2.75 per cwt Trade in the best classes of fe ae ers and stockers has improved little, We quote: Short-keep food. ers, 1,100 to 1,250 Ibs., $4 to $4.20 COUNTRY PRODUCE. Butter--The receipts of me butters continue light, and t mand is generally quict, with the exception f the best ercatencian, | Prices all round are vena ee Creamery, prints ... lve to do solids Dairy, Ib. rolls, do tub, good to stiles ide to 15e aa ms poor to medi- best e tanks war, jand trade mg them was dull, ere stena uo rE xport a, $2.40 to $3.50; extort. ka, $2. : lambs, $3.75 and $2.50 to qu uict | | minal 14c Total shipments Canadian dnd British the week ending Aug. O81 packages, against es for same time . Yv,929 in 1901 ments amounted to 168,54 packages, against 256,829 packages for the same period last year. and | 7,894 in 1901 50 t per cwt., WN th. were steady and 43 tp Sic i fogs continued daa quote :--Selects, 160 to 200 Ibs. Hirime bacon quality, $6. fats and | lights, $6 ves Yad si10. each, ong 2 25; . --_+----_---- movement. continues ARMED LUNATIC. ee and the market keeps its firm uotations are unchanged at Q er Wanted to See) ote per Ib. for large and = 11e for Man bao Revolver Zl t Roosevelt. A idespatch trom Oyster Bay, N.Y.; says: A man giving his name a8! Frank Weilbronner was ae at | Sagamore Hill late~ on ny night, while making a porsistent de- | inand to see President Roosevelt. The a revolver fully | ao vil- | he shipments of chavse ta Europe rts for wock ending against 76,524 Stop \ 'game week year, and 65.760 in 1901 May 1, 1,449,566-boxes have sent, against 1,199,014 for time last yeur, and 037,011 i Eggs--Receipts are still large in the main unreliable, but thr mand has slightly improved. Qu night Weilbronner said he t 15¢ per daz. } a ray a engagement with nag ; g chickens' are com- President' nd desi to sce hin ing forward more freely, and quota- |The inan insisted, "on the officer | tions are easier at Sc per Jb., live }turned him away. Soon after Weil- reight. Old fowls are quoted at 6e r returned, nnd again insisted to 6jc, ducks at Sc. and turkeys at he be allowed to see the Fyesi- lOc per 1b. , for a minute, Potatoes--The market keeps fairly Just before 11 Pad clock the man ae steady, with plenty of stocks comin turned a third time. The ollicer's f mare aro quoted response Was to take the man from his) buggy and put him in tho stables, | where he was placed under the guard of two stablemen. <A revolver was found in the buggy. Later Weilbron- | and While Weilbronner talked jrationally to the officers, seems | evident from his conversation that | he is demented, and is regarded by those who had seen him to be a dengerous lunatic a A DEAF MUTE TRAGEDY. ee 'at the track Last are quoted at $8.50 to $9 per Baled Pinves-Cealimen quiet. Car lots on the track ~ are quoted un- changed at $5 po MONTREAL MARKETS Montreal, . §8.--Grain--Oats and peas both hold firm under a fair demand. No. 2 afloat, 85!¢; No. 2 oats in store, 37c to B7ke for local trade; afloat: a wo Man and Wife Quarreled = Writ- : ing and He Shot No. 8 extra barley, 43c middle and tch to 50jc alloat Feed--Manitoba bran in bags. $17; despa from henge rg shorts in » $19; Ontario bran in his wife on Tuesday night, and at bulk, $17; shorts, $19 in bulk: mid-|its climax shot her five times, inflict- dlings, $ o $23; mouille, $28 te] jing wounds from which she probably $30, -- hie : _. uot ll die. When the police arrived | ¢4 market. is firm. uotAa- | Sipes attompted to escape, and while tions in Montreal on track, §3.75 to climbing on the roof of his house, s for straight rollers in barrels and $1.80 was dragged back by detectives. pointed his revolver in their faccs /}/and pulled the trigger, but all bullets had been discharged at his wife. In the houso the police found roughly written notes which had made up the conversation of the deaf man and his wife and which appar- ently had led to the attempted mur- er. a bar- $1.85 in bags for broken Beans--Choice primes $1. Heavy. Canadian short ' Provis' Se cut pork, $19 to $21 AID TO SUFTERERS. light short cut, $19; compound rel fined Jard, 8i¢ -- ° i lard. 9jc to| Britain Will Loan $250,000 -to 10¢; finest, 15c; live hogs, $6.25 to Jamaica Planters. illed abattoir hogs,| | A des c EG : spatch from Kingston, Ja- +89; American clear backs, 13.75; | maica ys: Colonial Secretary clear not ge rk, a0. Chamberlain on Wednesday cabled an we iio | sa |the 'hook twisted and e | jelly, wand his legs jindustrint | Manufacturers, from Halifax, N. t of an accident at mine on Thursday 'afternoon, two men, Leute McDon- Sl ald and Flijah -- are --_ and James Bradbury is at S eph' s Hospital eerie between life nd deat A deepatch ys :--As a resu Dominion No. "r he accident is the worst that has oe at the mine since its open- men had been working {with others during the morning t from e three nam {shore were lowered down the shaft | e bucket or cage. After they | had left the -- it was sent for the other "t ro | ser and the man = attending not aware of this, continued hoist- ing. The -- strain then 5s cage, Weighing half a tom. It whirled in {rapid descent, " ciel i ic nae Bradbury, an McDonald | was instantly killed. 'tit head 'and | body were crushed, t pe arms broke esinate also sustainod a * acted skull, legs, and arm: was also frightfully injured nett soon died, and Bradbury is n at -- a ig in a precarious con' | diti He hos a broken leg and ee, er fractured skull. A score of physicians were soon on ; the scene, | was done. the company nt. ty cage and hawser is daily inspected, ;and up to the time of the accident 'was free from defects. Bennett was married four months age. The pihets were single es EXHIBITS AFLOAT. Will Introduce 3 British Mannipe- tures in Colonies A despatch from London says: proposed to organize a floating exhibition The movement has the support of prom oy shipping and manufactur- ing firn It will cover all classes | ct anulecnared articles which Great | Britain supplies igh can supply to the colonies, farming machinery being in- cluded. The eabiblte would be on voyage for six months. ASCENDED MOUNT Si SORATA. Highest ebigre of the ----_ Climb- d by a Wo A Sarat from 'amare New Mexico, says: Miss i New York, who has achioved fame as a maa climber, accompanied by Mr. W. Tight, president of oe University of New Mexico, and tw Swisa simaatag has er cel not Sorata, n Bolivia, = ene veh in the Nada. This time the summit has a sealed. a EMIGRANTS COMPLAIN. Claim That They 1 Were Fooled by Societies in England. A despatch from London says :-- The Daily Mail and other London newspapers have .recelved numerous letters of complaint from emigrants to the North-West sent out by called emigration socicties which gual d ploy to the emi- grants, a SERVED HIM RIGHT. Lord a ------ ha - America was D be and ca! ni latoly in Paris with the Br ey Mie C. | selected, 17¢ to|/ authorization to tho local Colonial! ister. Next to him at the table was 17jc; No. 1, 15c; straight receipts, | Bank to advance £50,000 to the! a noted N belle, x. 14c; No. planters whose plantations were he conversation had drifted to a : c Intario, --~ to 11¢; town-| practically destroyed by the recent discussion of things A » and fi ships, 10%c;. Quo! O}c. storms, The ----- had asked for} Lord D. made some disagreeable re- Pcie t Butter--Townships atlaus. a loan of abou he; marks about some Americans he had as to 20c; Que 2 19i¢; western dae, Imperial Secretary for the Colonies| met and some Yankve customs ry ' dc. refused to grant this amount The | abhorred. Bonet - ft oan now authorized is in-| "Why, d'ye know," he cortinued, E eaters BUFFALO GRAIN MARKETS adequate, but ters hope that | wi oa anbeetiantia 2 want of tact, SB "Buffalo, N. ~¥:, Sept. 8.--Flour--|the H Government will an} "that at some of the pices 3 I dined - Bteai vance later on. a ye people anigao! *| appropriation to to be Included Supplementaries A despatch from Ottawa says: is stated that the supplementary cs- breed wilh ater Bess .@ppropria- ee for the p 'of more field u pease a = | Was thoroughly " peavatenl sie bu £6 ho replied with Miss Yearsey--' Do you think a woman ought to work for-a hus- 'Yes, tilt DOMIN 2 ¢ London public school saseae 4s; $89,000. r n Fawilton 18 | np has; ® every thing possible | No blame is attached to! Th 80-)| are lil the jars and seal while the pea r m- mnered till. tender, Be S tomatocs, eigh- toma- toes and pech atd onions. tapi vuntil the: be put a sicvp. let e seeds pass? ' add three teaspoonfils cinnamon, 'cloves and alispicé; as is desired, dry place, each Preserves: Peaches cnough to fill a thr ion kettle. To three pounds oft t add~ four unds of sugar, Jayors in a stone or eart d close. ts the syrup, boil a t coo the fruit until clear;) i out 2 dishes and set 7 Add © the syrup another pound of sugar dtenolved in very fruit in jars, fill up with the 'and seal. Very rich, but delicious. Rolled Steak.--Trim all the fat gently reg every direction until -jlic flat 3 p- investigate j out jetoth a them, fold th Jahput the place. ho -soi'ed rai with thi _ then with clear water, cloth, that. will Icave dry When y yo you ve. tinished you wit find that tho is hitve entirely disappeared. A litle borax dissolved in « strong suds tuade of good so "it "the *clbows = and kr stretched t of shape, tay a damp cm up, and n hour or two, then lay them on the Baa 3 board, smooth with phe pal of the hands, and pull they r with a clot a nd press with a hot iron until d Sponging and pressing the bask of the cloth coats will remove that ishiny appearanc iit sloth becomes rusty looking, dilute oth sponge the garments with it the shoulders of the coats are grey, use ink without diluting. or HOME SANITATION. One of the first things 'for us hold is the condition of the sour and not fit for vegetation. muy not be fit in its present condition for human habitation the living rooms are just over it and perhaps' one sleeping room. If the furnace gets its -- a! supply from out of doors, it ta the crop of the dishpan, washtub and milk can thrive in this moist soil prt to the well, us be transmitted by the puboaiee of the soil, organic matter may, d ts impurities and ill-smelling gases be formed which add to general dis- order. The site should be drained and = soil tilled and sweetened be- fore ere can be conditions for health, in the home up and warn, : soft water, wi.l cleanse woolen goods; ni are' rdering our house-| mating 50 d | of The breeding of . typical ats fine dairy cattle is an art of itse and 'considerable fe forethougtx and the desired' res study sto "attain resu To be successful, der must set if an ideal for type and form, do with. this combine the e form, that of the milk and beef 'combination, not coarse, angular or vino sog8 5 neither must it show tho ae perfect squareness and eéven- of tho purely beef type( for it is papbnalile to produce the ideal dairy cow from this type), but the form must be pleasing to the eye, yet al- ways show in preponderance those points which belong especially to the dairy» cow, among which is a per- fecily balanced udder.. To obtain this ideal requires more than simply cows with a bull. It re- quires more, also, than just a study pedigree (for this alono is often misleading), it roquires a decp study of the Bn ged in combination with tho observation of the indi- widuailter of the aninfal coupled, -- '| vidually, is a enatacter both tothe reed he represents oan are bred without any apparent purpose in mind; MOST INS'TANCES bred to most any kind of while others airy herd. Is it any wonder, un- der such ae that some men wan to ut of the dairy business, = that it is not pro- har igo} sweet herb; LEMON JUICE TRAATMENT. fitable? at man would succecd per ' in any PP enterprise if he con- {feat the steak take paging of hob water aed odd ducted it in the same hap-hazard three places, to it one teaspoonful of powdered |*8y? However, under all th ad- ye © baking dish, add'e slice ofjhorax. To this add the jiice of | verse conditions, the dairy interest | onion and two cups ng water. | hoif a non. a sponging lo-|in combination with the raising of | Cover closely and coo! Te tion for tho skin, but wash off after | bo so nicely go hand | hours, until very tender. a'ffteen minutes or so. Thi will | hand), is one of the most profitable ravy with two level fablespoons prove very whitening. If there are | sources of revenue we haye from th jeach of flour and but t eep, yellow spots the clear lemon] farm, and is destined to become more \liquid:in the h = should : can plied, but it should be tricd | and more so, but we could no doub | measure one cup, and. not with caution, as every skin will {double our rea profit by paying eater to make sear not bear the clear, strong lemon. loser attention to the business . r anadian dairymen have built up a bl our round the ood reputation for o iry pro- serving dish. 7 CANADIAN APPLES. ducts, and great strides aro still be- jour S bead re og g made to further improve; and, if Set in potato hus bro ed slightly. dford Cake, 2-Credsi one-half cu auger and beat well Add onc-half cup of milk and two cups of flour sifted Ria -three level tea- spoons of d last Flavor with one-half teaspoon of When all turn to stirring yop A thick and smooth sct naide and flavor with vanilla sitar it col Serve in small glass cups uc made from the ir to -- it st Corn C --Mix together one cup of white corswieal, one cup of flour, der, two level tablespoons of sugar, -- tenspoon of salt, then add eggs well beaten, one cup of milk and two my ae of melted butter. Bake in hot gem pans twenty minute Pe are. Steamed Eggt.--Butter some whito uN put the dishes in a long enough to set the white of the egg. Serve in tho sa hes, S large ron a but oon- ful of sponge cake ba toych aking., When baked wand while Bet. roll or -- cake together on ono form like a calla lily and fenten with a wooden toothpick. these to be served fi flavored. er and arrange on a handsome china plate. RPNOVATING ME? MEX'S CLOTHES. To prevent 'clothes from wrinkling hangers, such as dry goods merin; whites of the esas and powdered si-| taco of suppo 1a. thren level teaspoons of baking PowW-'through the son. tte tered -- at -- 50 that ener will tone d|ther--"'Well, Contracts For Over Two Million Bushe! London says: becn m despatch from A Contracts have an pippi Baldwins oer the English Sole of the same nam ae * CONFESSED TO TREASON. German Soldiers A€mit They Stole Bombs. A despatch from Berlin says: The sergeant and six privates who were recently arrested for treason at ing po the stiffly Satan whites of three eggs. Metz, have confessed that they stole two bombs, with the new secret bi to marry my daugh- "Ah! Twenty years ago your father crippled me in a business deal, and I swore to be re- remy nd now my time has co He 'paused for breath, and tho ~ best cow Sal for the maidon's hand w about to beat a hasty retreat {n the osed defeat, when ro broke forth again sir, I swore to be n now strike the land. r' i an ter--eh? Well, taka her, sho prove as expensive to you as she has to me.' The old man_ dropped into his chair, worn out with the excitement of his plot, and the young man fainted. friends," remarked the minir- om er, "the collection to-day will be devoted to my tr Ming expenses. for I am going aweyyor my health. Es more I receive tho Jonger I can a d, strange to say, the langeat collection ever made was then prey Daughter--"'I really must have riding habit, father, pg "Her Father--"I can't afford resen Pretty Daughter-- "But what am I to do?" Her Fa- you might get into the walking habit." possible to lead the world. ~ r dairy cattle of all | ©! dent can, produce dairy cattle that will have world-wide reputation, and will be in demand in many countries, for in this grand and great ee of ours we have all the nece: quirements, abundance and varicty "at focd, a ii elimate te, and cain to | and pro that wilt lead and be the envy of all countries. RAISING CALVES WITHOUT MILK It is an care unwise policy to healthy, bracing and vie men o ai So jet us lay our hand co ro HOG NOTES. Continous growth is necessary | "to . make hogs profitable. starving will not prevent it. 3 Hog on pasture should have some grain cach he : growth, Buttermilk whey can be used to @ he best advant~ age see io have plenty of good wa- ter to drin Tf the pee are confined it will be rproved a good plan to feed the wastes from the garden, pigs' pen should always be con structed so us to admit of sunshine and air. Breeding from immature parents and excessive feeding weakens the constitution. A well fed pig is a contented one and will take only such exercise as is required for health. 8 far as can be done, it is always to keep sows in a vigorous, thrifty condition, t-is a safe plan to mate young sows with well matured boars § and young risen with matured sows. Fi ng pigs largely with a view tcuardn building bone, muscle, and frame. If you have three or more sows on - Keep them eating to their full digestive capacity. When desired to push the growth even when on good clover pasture, it Will pay to feed some grain da aily. It is only in very exceptional cas- es that a sow should bring three lit- ters a year. he brings two she is doing exceptionally well. A well and properly fed pig is not d to restrain. It is the poverty stricken pig that = a everlasting creeper and clim A race or lami 'of hogs kept on the same farm will improve or de- gonerate according to the ability or oO. owner. --___4--_--. THE NORTH COUNTRY. nee his ay ks Highly of ario's Advantages. A Kuaun from Toronto says :-- In a letter to the Crown Lands ment, Mr. A Now su eying urt Township, in the 'emiskaming District, speak very highly of the north country as a than was anticipated. Settlers, says, are coming in rapidly, and owing to this and the consequent demand for land r ds ~regnlations "are ot. Se ied "with. es ee PROSPEROUS TEMISKAMING. Crown Lands Agent Reports Ev- erything Booming. A despatch from Toronto says: John ea Sham Crown Lands agent be ed is how to keep and grow the young animals. Several excellent calf meals and milk substitutes are on the market, and a man may now sell all his milk and still raise supply bet to crushed Two and a half ---- of this mix- ture per day 1 be required for each calf, "Sead it in boiling water, then add mough more water to make two ges ns, and add a little sumes and salt before feedin a e result o considerable allowed to cool to 1 feed to the calf from a pail or calf- fecder, the latter preferably. T calves are taken at ssvon to ten days old, and at first are fed twice a day on a ration of three pounds | 4, {finding any defects or lack of Vanilla. es attached, for an agent of France. |feed for veal or for beef the heifer oon Tomatoes.--Cut large ripe 2 calves from valuable angen cows. |at New Liskeard, was a visitor at atoes in halves and set in a eH There are far too the Idings on Tucs- baking dish with tho skin side down. cows in the country os nd tho heifer day. Work S the Temiskaming Seaso ps = i. _ REVENGED. calves from good si ae ee a Railway, we é s being pushed per, sprin with crumbs and put be grown to take the place of their }ahead rapidly, and the grading par- dot of I Ho was_asking the old man for ts oven until cooked through, but, not |hie daughter in marriage. Ho was|mothers nen. thar Sam ot Sotets |prosperity of the whole country, Birr soft enough to fall out a sh | talking ly, ae soon em 'ilk i ore Armstron; i" a = = 'ol io Custards Feat four | you road of in er seeks. Now ~ ie tn llc Bey pete rope rong ai settlers a ste cups of milk to the boiling point|came the old man's turn to speak, o_o tormete aie deairciie Gf getting in, and. everything is pouring ad one cu of sugar ae AE De gee Fe ee ook prvi Brccger- off their natural food as : ani tn oa i .| with ssion and his voice shoo pili ee a ae cama early as possible, and the problem to THE ELECTRIC DANGER. Ottawa May Engage an E to Meare Wien A despatch from Ottawa says: If any fatal accidents view of the which have occurred recently in Ot- tawa in connection with clectric lighting, a proposal is made that the Financo Committce engage an expert to examine to the system adopted by the different companies, and in the event of his ir safeguards or . Patios, to shageet such means y consider nec-° essary to obitate the ne danger. +---- UNIVERSAL EMPIRE DAY. Indian yor Want 7 ee to Set art May 24th desp eae from oulicn si Several DMaharajahs in India have written to d Bath expressing ose willin, to make May 24 hs pire Day "par gy Great Britain will set tho oxa: pera" PUBLIC HY HYPNOTIZING. German Minister | of Joterior ¥or- bids it as Injuri 'A despatch from Berlin says :--The Minister of tho Intcrior has reissued the o hibiclons