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our throat and lungs fectly healthy you ‘s Emuision worry about the consumption. They ck healthy people. ‘ak, debilitated, inâ€" embranes that are ed. Hard coughs veaken your throat ; and make conâ€" FOR SALE, NÂ¥ °) eak ngs you can take. It and gives tone e delicate memâ€" @asy. +3>, 1900: u can cure it Iittooloug. wur lungs are t restored. 3K w en t wder & V ol Ne 1% ta ptic al rt TALMAGIAN LESSONS _ _ ‘| FROM CITY TEMPTATIONS Very Hard For a Man to Keep His Heart _ Right and Get to Heavenâ€"â€"â€"City No ‘ Worse Than the Country. __ eT w W th the M is EmE ied CC3 cellar, shingling a roof, binding & | book. mending a watch. Work, with | Its thousand eyes and thousand leet! and thousand arms, goes on singing ts song, ‘"Work, work, work!" while the drums of the mill neat it and the steam whistles fife it. In the carpeted aisles of the forest, in the woods from which the eternal shadow is never lifted, on the shore of the sea over whose iron coast tosses the tanâ€" (les foam, sprinkling the crackeqa cliffs with a baptism of whirlwind und tempest, is the best place to study CGod, but in â€"the â€" rushing,. swarming, raving street is the best place to study man. Going down to your place of busiâ€" mess and coming home again I charge you look about; see these signs of poverty, of wretchedness, of hunger, of sin, of bereavement, and as you go through the streets and come back through the streets gather up in the @rms of your prayer all the sorrow, all the losses, all the sufferings, all the bereavements of those whom you pass and present them in prayer beâ€" an all sympathetic God. In the y day of eternity there will be 39 . of persons with whem you ort says: From St. Russian â€" capital, lially received by the ress and the empress mage sends this disâ€" he shows the mighty a done by the cities, evil they may do by to the unsuspecting +d. The text is Zachâ€" cities through prosâ€" be snread abroad." Ar in this world never excnars word will rise up and call you and there will be a thousand pointed at you in heaven, "That is the man, that is the who helped me when I was and sick and wandering and . heartbroken. ‘That is the man the woman;" and the blessi come down upon you as Chr say: "I was hungry and ye f the woman;" and the blessing will come down upon you as Christ shall say: "I was hungry and ye feda me, I was naked and ye clothed me, I was sick and in prison and ye visited me; inasmuch as ye did it to those poor waifs of the street ye Aid it unto me."‘ Oh, these poor wanderers! They have no chance. Born in degradaâ€" tion, as they get up from their hands and knees to walk they take their first step on the road to despair. Let us go forth in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ to rescue them. Tt us ministers not be afraid of soilâ€" ing our black clothes while we g0o down on that. mission. While we are i tying an elaborate knot in our cravat or while we @re in the study roundâ€" ing off some period rhetorically we | might be saving a soul from death | and hiding a multitude of sins. Oh, | Christian â€" laymen, go out on this ‘work. If you are not willing to g0 ! forth yourself, then give of your ‘ means, and if you are too lazy to §0 ‘ and if you are too stingy to help, then: 'zet out of the way. In aly cities, . east, west, north, south, I notice great temptations to commercial fraud. Here is a man who starts in business. He says, "I‘m going to be honest," but on the ! same street, on the samg block, .-ln B ooo t Ee 2 en s en same street, on the sameg block, ln‘ the same®, business are, Shylocks. Those men toa get the patronage of â€" anyone will ‘mak all unflerstandings with other merbbants fAnd will sell at ruinous cost, tting their neighâ€" bors at great disa tage, expectâ€" ing to make up the cit in someâ€" thing eise. If an onest principle could creep into th mans soul it would die of she loneliness. The man twists about, frying to scape the penalty of thg@ law and d no# God, while he is just a little anx about the sherif. The honest m looks about hi and says: *"Well, this rivalry is ul â€" Perhaps I am more scrupuloug than I need be. This little bargain I am about to enter is a little doubtful, but then I shall only do as the rest." . 3 One of the mi commercial life ha r excharged Oone id call you biessed; a thousand fingers _ heaven, saying: that is the woman an T was hungty ’;nightlest temptations in ife in all cities toâ€"day woman hungry st and that is , with & his hand 10 1, sir write is in the fact that many professed Christian mer are not square in their bargains. Such men are in Baptist and Methodist and Congregational churches and our own denomination is as largely ?eseniqg as any of them. . Our good *Tchants are foremost in Christian enterprises; they are patronisers _ of art philanthropic and patriotlc. God will attend to theg in ?h%ég;‘g’! his coronation. I am no ing of them, but of those in commercial life who are setting a ruinous exâ€" ample to our young merchants. Go through all the stores and offices in our cities and tell me in how many of those stores and offices are the principles of Christ‘s religion dominâ€" ant. In threeâ€"fourths of them? No In half of them? No. In oneâ€"tenth of them? No. Decide for yourself. The impression is abroad somehow that charity can consecrate iniquitou® gains and that if a man give to God a portion of an unrighteous barâ€" gain then the Lord will forgive him the rest. The lecretiry of a benevolent soâ€" clety came to me and said, "Mr. Soâ€" andâ€"So has given a large amount of money to the missionary cause," menâ€" tioning the sum. "I said, "I can‘t beâ€" lieve it." He said, "It is «o." Well, I went home, staggered and confounded. I never knew the man to give anyâ€" thing. But after awhile 1 found out that he had been engaged in the most infamous kind of a swindle, and then he promised to compromise the matter with the Lord, saying: *"Now, here is so much for thee, Lord. Please let me off!" told that he must the Lord‘s day. H of the firm: "I can‘ I am willing to sell other until he was kno land for his faith in G works as for his w poral, financial good 1 spiritual interests th« side, and one with Go But if you have b the cities you have Iundreds of men going down in our ities every year through the presâ€" ure of politics. Once in a while a nan will come out in a sort of misâ€" lonary spirit and say: "I am going nto politics now to reform them, nd I am going to reform the ballot »0%, and I am going to reform â€" @ll he people I come in contact with." That man in the fear and love of jod goes into politics with the idea zd with the resolution that he will come out uncontaminated and as good as when he went in. But gen-} rally the case is when a man steps nto politics many of the newspapers try to blacken his character and to distort all his past history. and after a@ little while be has gone by instead of considering himself an honorable citizen he is lost in contemplation arnd in admiration of the fact that he has so long kept out of jail! And what is more perilous in reâ€" garda to some of these temptations «. mar" nat maentton them. Whie gard <to some OL LRERO | NETTAWANNADT we may not mention them. While God in His Bible from chapter to chapter thundered his denunciations against these crimes people expect the pulpit and the printing press to be silent on the subject, and just in proportion as people are impure are they fastidious on this theme. _ They are so full of decay and death they do not want their sepulchers opened. God will turn inrto destruction all the unclean, and no splendors of surroundâ€" ing can make decent that which he has smitten. God will not excuse sin mereâ€" ly because it has costly array and beauâ€" tiful tapestry and palatial residence any more thar he will excuse that which crawis a blotch of sores through the lowest cellar. Ever and anon through some lawsuit there flashes upâ€" on the people of our great cities what is transpiring in seemingly respectable cirtles. You can call it "high life, you can call it "fast living," you can call it ‘"people‘s eccentricity," And while wa kick off the sidewalk the poor chapter thunde against these the pulpit and be silent on the proportion as p they fastidious is that there are pers whole business it i young. What an ete will have! .As the d ceive him thousands out, "See here, what fi WIll EUIME Young men, while you have time to reflect upon these things and be-} fore the duties of the office and the store and the shop come upon you again, look over this whole subject, and after the day has passed and you hear in the nightfall the voices and footsteps of the city dying from your ear, and it gets so silent that you can hear distinctly your watch under your pillow going "tick, tick," then open your eyes and look out upon the darkâ€" ness and see two pillars of light,, one horizontal, the other perpendicular, but changing their direction until they come together, and your enraptured vision beholds itâ€"the cross. Because George Riley winked at A. §&. Brown‘s wife Brown pulled a reâ€" volver on Riley yesterday while walkâ€" ing on Main streot, Winnipeg. â€" The pistol failed to go off, and Brown was arrested. The trouble arose over alâ€" lefed flirtations by Riley with Brown‘s wile. Th couple were out yesterday, when the suspicious husband caught Riley winking as thy passed him, and tho attempted shooting followed. . year INToUgnA LHC itics. Once in a w »me out in a sort 0 it and say: "I am es now â€" to reform oing to reform the am going to refor I come in contact in the fear and 1 nto politics with th he resolution that SÂ¥ m {\,i*/gg “nfi h SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. X. SEPTEMBER 2, 1900. _/ The Seventy Sent Forth.â€"Luke 10: 1â€"141; »AM°" " se eeeeeBiiiii s m 0 Commentary â€"â€" Connecting Links. | y 'rhm-mammmdoplnbnu b 4o the time of the sending of the Sevâ€" enty. The very fact that the best auâ€" | ,, thorities are about evenly divided beâ€" | ; tween November, A. D. 29, and Januâ€" | 4 ary, A. D. 30, shows that wa cannot | / know definitely. We have held to the | ; former date becaus$ it seems to us the | 4 most Datural,. _ Several authorities, | , among them Geikie anmd Lange, think | ; the event occurred as early as Octoâ€" 1 ber, before the Feast of Tabernacles. | j 1, The Lord appo ntedâ€"This appolatâ€" | / ment was temporary, and not permaâ€" | ; nent like the appointment of _ the | q twelve apostles. Reventy others (R. V.) | ; â€"The twelve apostles had been comâ€" | , missioned anrd sent out about a year | ; before this. Two and twoâ€"The same | 4 manner in which ho sent out the aposâ€" | , tles. This was done, "I, To teach them | the necess‘ty of concord among the | j ministers of righteousness. 2. That in | . the mouth of two witnesses everything | . might be established. 3. That they | . might comfort amd support each other | . in their difficult labor."â€"Clarke. Be fore H‘s faceâ€"They were to visit those cities and places that he intended soon to visit. It was an important mission,. ‘ (Christ was about to make one final | effort to reach the common D ople. 2. Therefore sald H> unto themâ€"The instructions given thom were distinet from and yet similar to the lnstrucâ€" tions given the twelve apostles. The twelve had greater authority to work miracles, and they were to receive perâ€" secutions which are not â€" mentioned with reference to the Seventy. The harvest truly is greatâ€"The harvest is plenteous, the grain is rips and spoilâ€" ing and must be garn‘rod imm diately or it will be lost. Tha laborers are few â€"True workers have always been hard to find. This is the groatest callâ€" ing in the world, and yet thera are so few who are ready to make the small, temporary gelfâ€"jenial that is necessary in order to see sucess in Christian work. Pray ye thereforeâ€"They must set out with prayer, and have a deep econcern for precious mulfl,~Ht\nr_V.‘ | gend forthâ€"True laborers must _ ré ceive their commission from God. Lab | orersâ€"Real workers. : 3. As lambs among wolvesâ€"This was a Strange way to encourage | seventy men just starting out to t | preach, "but they had faith and knew â€" | that whon Christ sent them they were » | safe even among their enemies. . 4. Carry neither purse, etc.â€"Trust p | G&d for your support. Salute no man . | â€"‘"Eastern sailutations Aro elaborate a and ceremonious. & 5. Peace be to this houseâ€"Peace g among the Heobrews had a very °x: % lu_-nfiiw meaning ; it comprehended all ‘| blesssings, spiritual and temporal. t | °6. If th> son of peaceâ€""Any truly “ ! plous man who is worthy of such a | blesssing." t Welcc d AD. als ABD u. us w won n illneP P = ~> * 7. In th> same house stay was to be short. * to choose the best plac the poor, and were not going from house to hn Euon (Eommetc ie ud o6t £.0 E0 4 t oA cbcs ces dn stay was to be short. They were not to choose the best places and neglect the poor, and were not to spend time going from house to house in search of better accommodation Is worthy of his hireâ€"The one who ;flally labors is worthy of being supported, but drones need not expect the workers to feed them very long. hnd P Pn lt â€"AlEnarait, 2 C C000 8. As aro set before you Christ here refers to the of the elders about their n were extremely critical, an meat could hardly be set 1 but there was some sorup ing it. 9. Heal the sickâ€"Their n uxs ECC 9. Heal the sickâ€"Their mission wAas twofold. 1. They were to gain the attention of the people by healing their bodies. Say unto themâ€"2. The important part of their work was to preach the gospel of the kingdom. 10. Receive you notâ€"Do not receive you kindly and accept your messige, Into thoe streetsâ€"The most public you 1 Into place, PROTCOCY f 11. We do wipe off against youâ€" "The Jews considered themselves deâ€" filed with the dust of heathen counâ€" tries," and the action here .enjoined signified that these Jews were holy no longer; it was, in reality, placâ€" ing them on a level with the heathâ€" en. Be ye sureâ€"The messago . WAas again to be repeated, if, perchance, gome might hear at the last moâ€" ment.â€"Maclaren. 17. With joyâ€"They had succeeded. E1 . PZT P ho c e & E11154 1 4.4 B0 dveinb tndodtcarsd 17. With joyâ€"They had succeeded. | Devils are subjectâ€"Their commission â€" did not reach this far ; they _ were merely commanded to heal the sick, but,; gaining â€" confidence . as they went forth, they had commanded the devils and they had obeyed. Through thy nameâ€"Here was the secret of their power and sguccess. 18. I beheld Satan ... fallâ€"In this brief speech l-f:' sums up the whole great conflict with and defeat of the power of evil. 19. I give unto you power â€" Auâ€" thority. R. V. And this forbids our Gnkin% the words in & literal sense. 20. Names are writtenâ€"Do not re« joice in anything which you may be able to accomplish, for this might lead to selfâ€"seeking and pride, but rejoice rather that you aAre heire of God. pvea ts i "ne. Cns u"'I“‘f;achings.â€"The Lord puts â€" fort! every effort possible to save men "All has been tried that wisdom, in finite, and boundless love, working together, could devise." PRACTICAL SURVEY. Their outfit. They are to trave 1 NP en Cns s acpanl Their outfit. They are to travel light and trust. This provision was expressly declared by Christ to ap ply only to the prosent case (chap. xxil. 35); but the principle underlyâ€" ing it is of perpetual validity. They 1 who would do Christ‘s work must be unencumbered, _and should be free from anxity. Thse messengers were (1) to have no fears concerning their own personal safety ; (2) no anxiety with regard to thsir material _ neâ€" cessities ; (3) the ground of their conâ€" fidence was to be their trust in Him who had sent them forth. "I" in ‘the third verse is emphatic. Their conduct by the way. Eastâ€" ern salutations : were elaborate and very ceremonious. B\u?er says, "Seriâ€" 2:; and t.wcltulr;n am (‘l? natives of sually are, theyagrow talkâ€" aflvew ‘-&‘)i%ey meet an acquaintâ€" ance and ealute him. _ A modern trayâ€" pler relatos the reciprocal galutations with thoso who return in the caraâ€" vans. "Their lodgings and entertainment. Christ‘s ambassador : is not to pick out the best looking house in the vilâ€" lage, but take the first he comes to. _A Ccourtsous greeting is in ?laoe there, and prepares the _ way or his wessage. An evident desire for ithe wolfare of those to whom we carry, thio tidings of ealvation is an Comindt same house remainâ€"Their ty C uis ie we ie re yuu-Pmbnbly to the traditions their meat. They ical, and a dish of 1 ix» set before them ruple concern 17â€"20. puts forth indispensable condition of success, But let not the messenger think that his greeting will always meet with a hearty reception. . : flg_gg work, They wore endued with ie power of miraculous healing, and wore charged to deliver a rc_)uml‘ “me-mg'm go. We may not all be able to sage. We may no able t« heal sick but we can discourage all which hurte the bodily health of mad> Theirs was a mossage of peacé, We ufi‘%flf peice into homes by bringing into heartse. The fearful responsibilities incurâ€" red by those who rejected their mesâ€" sage. The so‘emn command to leave the rejecting city with a last repeatâ€" w1 testimony closes the charge. Wipâ€" ing off the dust of the city was meant to symbolize the rupture of all conâ€" nection with it ; but even after that the message was to be repeated, . perchance some m‘ght hear at that last moment. How the yeiarning of the divine love speaks in that command. ‘Unhplipf makes no ‘diffference to the fact. The kingdom will come all the imme, but the asnect of its coming : I F W usn o stt e aairery . OOE T ETTA OO PeC ue changes. To hear the gospel preached is both a gracious privilege and _ a tremendous responsiklijty. They who desnise the faithful ministers . of Christ, who, though they do not openâ€" Iy hate and prosecute them, yet treat them meauly and f@rgake their minisâ€" try, will assuredly be reckoned with :S\; despisers of God and â€" Christ.â€"A. ms. T0 FIRE KISSING PASTOR. Camden Christian Scientists Say He Must Go. WILL APPEAL TO MRS. EDDY,. Philadelphia â€" ‘report: ‘The breach | in the flock of Camaen Christian Scientists, which had its inception in the legal proceedings recently takâ€" en hy Miss Kate MceCulloch, one of the fold, to resover some $1,000, which she alleges was wrongtully obtained from her by Dr. Tomkins, the spiritual and business head of the association, whose kissing °X*â€" ploits were recently the subject of gossip, is widening and deepening. ‘There was a stormy scene On Wedâ€" pesday night in Taylor Hail, Mar:â€" ket street, where the meetings nof EmAE mss o epogh i adeL gossip, is â€" widening and deepening. There was a stormy scene on Wedâ€" pesday night in Taylor Hail, Mar: ket street, where the meetings _of the congregation _ are held. Dr. Towmkins and his faithful ndhere‘nts i B l2 aroa% I APMPRARRY NTCC ETD LF? to the number of five were the first to reach the roon», and they at once proceeded to bar the door against the disaffected party, which numbers about twenty. Later on, however,. it . was decided to throw ojen the entrance. and no sooner was this Ane than in marched the once proceeded ~to (bar FVNC AOME ;. against the disaffected party, which i numbers about twenty. Later on, however, it was decided to throw ojen the entrance. and no sooner was this done than in marched the whole party of malcontents. Dr. Tomkins was jJust giving out the opening hy mn when he was handed a written demand or _ reâ€" quest for his resignation, the paper bearing twenty signatures. The docâ€" tor merely glanced at the document, then laid it upon the table, both technically and literaliy, and pro« ceeded with the services. The doctor‘s adversaries do not proâ€" pose to be thus breezily disposed of. " He has got to get out," said a leader among them yesterday, "and if he doosn‘y do so he will ve likely to be thrown out next Monday evening. We skent & â€" committee to Boston, and | found that Dr. Tomkins had bcenl ordered by the Methodist Church to make restitution to Miss Mc('ullocu,] ‘Lmh-\hunot.dunean." o4 i | U C 2 OO C 108 mt Dr. Tomkins says he will not gÂ¥**® out. â€" He says tho members of the society have no authority to depose him, and that the power to do that‘ is vested alone in Mary Baker Eddy, th> head of the Mother Church . in Boston. He further says that he had thought of voluntarily rosigning, but that for certain reasons the Mother Church had persuaded h‘m to remain. " This wholo agitation," declared the doctor, "has been gotten up by interâ€" ested parties for the purpose of affectâ€" . & S ie en en m cce tw Wt Lo 2 ing certain matters that thon." h A Man W ho Advertised for Employees ,‘,'6 1-'“; Arrested in New York. zt gp,-,‘n A few days ago the New York | 905 a police arrested a man who described | or 174 h‘mself as John B. Andrews, 35 years yield old, who, according to &A letterâ€"head | 398.72 paper found in his possession, is superâ€" | acre. * invendent of the YValcan Iron Works | bushe} of New York and Pittsburg. The deâ€"| Barl tectives told Magistrate Hogan that | 810 a there is no such concern. of 16,. For some timt past, according to | of 28. es Pwem n e seR For some timt past, according to | the detectives, Andrews made it specialty to advertise in one or more of the morning newspapers for &A , domestic â€"and â€" housekeeper to take «barge of his home, which was desoribad t as being near to New York. They were to be paid at the rate of $20 a muuthl each. Apart from this he had anâ€"| other advertisement to attract the atâ€" | tertion â€" of unemployed | clerks and stenographers who were to be paid at the rate of $20 and $15 a week, respectively. A typewritten clrealar, | over Andrews‘ signature and dawd' July 21, fell into th»> hands of the deâ€" tectives and a decoy letter wassent h‘m asking him to come to New York. The room clerk of the Hof{man House received a letter from Paterson, N. J%. written by Andrews who asked to be accommodated with a suite of rooms, as ho desired staying in the hotel for some time. He arrived at the Hoffman House and after registering . was shown a suite of rooms ONn the second floor. His next move WAS to order that his mail, of which there were about fifty letters awaiting him, be sent to his room. ‘The bellâ€"boy was intercepted by the detectives who acaen in waitinge. and who,. on getting order that his mail, of which WIPTC were about fifty letters awaiting him, e sent to his room. ‘The bellâ€"boy was intercepted by the detectives who were in waiting, and who, on getting possession of the letters, went to Anâ€" drews quarters On seeing them he. jumped through an open window to. the roof of an extension ten feet beâ€" low, from which he was removed by two porters who handed him . over to th> detectives. ‘The letters many of which were said to contain. money, were turned over to the postoffice auâ€" thorities. ‘The prisoner. WAS then taken to the police headquarters and subsequently to the Centre street court, where ‘@@a technical charge of larceny was made out against h}mâ€" The Commercial Union. Avesaes omm mm CCE CCC Thirty â€" planing . mills, â€" Including practically all the sash, door and blind concerns in Chicago, will pass into a combination this week, with a capital of $4,000,000, .. P 5e Nes PME CCC NV UR CSAE Nce Money for the purchase of new riâ€" fles, provided in the estimates of last season, wiil not more than sup» ply the needs of the militia. No polâ€" ley will, therefore, be announced as to siipplying rifle clubs. . . . . . ; . FRAUDULENT WANT w4 4 are in litiga ADS. CRICAGO ..« 22e «en ®+ New â€" York ... . Milwaukee ... » St. LOUI® ...« c« Toledo ... .. «+ Detroit, red .. . Detroit, white . Duluth. No. 1 e NE EOcE e SE COTASE Leading Wheat Markets. Following are the clasing quotaâ€" tions at important wheat centres toâ€" Northern .. .â€" Duluth, No. 1 hard ... .. .s Minneapolis, No Northern .. .. Minneapolis, No n&rd ... .. i1 . ARERERRE ECCC EVC 1 NEAFU ... ... w .som. O$ EB â€"â€"««« Toronto Farmers‘ Market. Receipts of grain on the street market here toâ€"day, 400 bushels. Wheatâ€"One hundred bushels each of red and white fall wheat sold toâ€" day at 70e to 7ic. Oatsâ€"Two hundred bushe!s of old V D . an i aLl oats sold 1â€"2 to 33 1â€"2¢. 10 30 17E70+ Hay and Strawâ€"Twentyâ€"five loads of hay sold at $12 to $13.75 a ton. No straw offered. Practically no trade on the genâ€" eral market. Prices are quoted nomâ€" inally unchanged. ; Bradstreets‘ on Trade. Trade in Montreal is only {fair. Trade in dry goods is (as brisk as usual for this time of the jyear. There is a good deal of complaint about payments. A good many fall goods have already been â€" shipped. Butter is easier. Cheese is steady. Choese exports are heavy. A Business circles at Toronto have fieen moderately active this week for the holidays. Orders from travel« lers and by mail have been up to the average. A good deal of dry, goods _ paper matured this week. VYalues for all domestic » and imâ€" ported dry goods are firm andd in other departments of trade prices are keeping steady. C l : s FY & uks wee nate* TN A8 5 Th C o es c C Business at Hamilton this week has been of a fair average for this season. A good many merchanta through the country are holidaying. Considerable shipments are _ being made by jobbers. The outliook _ for business is good. Pay ments have boen very fair. e business is wood. Pay ments nave boen very fair. e Trade at the coast cities has been disturbed somewhat by the strike in the fishery industry. There is &A slackening off in building operations in Yancouver. ‘The coal trade is very, active. There is also marked acâ€" tivity in the lumber industry. The dry woeather has enabled the farmâ€" ers to make good progress with the ABAER TCBEA In London ‘the prospects for the fall and winter are very bright. Retailers are pleased with the outâ€" look for business for the fall. Values are firm in almost all staple lines. Payments this week have been fair. 4 Trade has Wbeen a little quiet since the close of the exhibition in Winâ€" nipeg. Merchants have been buying cautiously owing to . the amall wheat production. Large shipments of cattle lhre being made. harvest y Barleyâ€"The nrea in 1900 is 577 ,â€" 810 acres, with an estimated yield of 16,296,332 bushels, or an average of 28.2 bushels per acre. Last year in average of 30.2 bushels produced a crop of 14,830,891 bushels. â€" The annual average has been 16,157,273 bushe!s, or 26.0 bushels per acre. Oats yield 88,305,160 bushels from 2.308,834 acres, this average belnfi 36. bushels per acre. This is a emal variation from 1899, but the _ anâ€" nual average of 18 years was 67 ,â€" 131824 bushels, or 34.8 ver acre. Ryeâ€"An acreage of 142,213 yielde 2373,855 bushels, or 16.7 bushels per acre. Peasâ€"The area again falls off, and go> below the average of 18 years. In 1900 there were 661,592 acres, producing _ 14,238,307 _ bushels, . or 21.5 bushos per acre. In 1899 _ the area was 743,189 acr>os, and in 1898 it was 865,951 acros. The annual ayâ€" ecrage is 19.6 bushels per acre. _ _ Beans show an increased area, the 44,053 acros giving an est-imawdm'cz of 897,852 bushels, or 30.4 bushe por acre. The annual average in 17.3 bushels, BHay and clovar show, a slight inâ€" creas> in area, but the yield is below the average. â€" The yield is estimated at 3,133,015 tons or 1.2i tons pCr ucre. while the annual average i8 tha average. â€" The at 3,133,0145 tons, ucre, while the a1 1.39 tons. k 8 yard, 10,687. Applos give an estimated yield Of 87,455,245 bushels, or 2.3 â€" bushels per tree of bearing age. Live stock on handâ€"Horses, 617,â€" s00 ; cattle, 2,429,880 :; sheep, 1. 797,213 ; hogs, 1771611 ; poultry, 9,5414241. R "The clip of wool was 5,805,0928 pounds. Tha number of colonies of beee . @H hand was 217,4°5. i w if Hon. J. Isracl 'i‘urte arrived at Rie mouski ou the steamship Lake Buperâ€" IHE CROPS OF uNTARIO. ae se ser enfi k .. «u. {«==« iC «.‘ ‘vc. OM K sxvces : senesy MR x ow aakt sae W Fed ... .. 0T white .. 07 No. 1 Eit :« .. s« T No. 1 t tous Pigke ( se eV to 1c higher at 32 1â€" . OT8 4B â€"â€"â€" < s 1 . O7i18 073 8.â€"8 0 75 1â€"2 0 69 1â€"8 0 76 1â€"4 0 76 3â€"4 0 T5 1â€"4 07618 O757â€"8 $30 T3 8â€"4 0 T78 1â€"2 0 69 3â€"4 0 76 3â€"8 0 77 1â€"4 9 0