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TT NSâ€"Ai the Manse, ev. J. M. Miller , o h Mr. Peter Mcltâ€" on, t» Miss May of Bentinck. hm dsn «omm m IED SS | DE FR mc curlh cxtters stt sands i h «* «AMOS, WHAT SEEST THOU? AND 1 SAID, A PLUMB LINE." Text otâ€" Scores ,.u. .N OP We now staylin W ast shington report Norway, where rse, in which n office wao se ever &r pathy for the laboring C toil with hand and foot must not forget the bu who, â€" without ary ecor bannered . procession t street, are enduring nj cumstances â€" terrific. b people of toâ€"day are thos receiving daily wages or PA CUy _ £U" EmE PCCuR: C toil with hand and foot. But we must not forget the business men who, without ary compl $.,, OF bannered . procession t the street, are enduring & S of cir= cumstances â€" terrific. h6 fortunate people of toâ€"day are those who are receiving daily wages or regular salâ€" wries. â€" And the men most to be pitied are those . who conduct a business while prices are falling and yet try : step a his t‘kles w a â€" he UL EIBAC" PSE gh all bargain making. â€" Men | sell know not whether they whfl get the money. Purchasers . : not whether the goods shipped be according to the sample. And . with the large number of s who are making false entries then absconding, and the explosion rms that fail for millions of do!â€" honest men are at their wits‘ to make a living. He who stands amid all the pressure and does : is accomplishing something towâ€" the establishment of a high comâ€" lal prosperity. X have deep symâ€" e s ols «. .‘ tarorin« classes who report : From Trondhâ€" where PDr. Talmage is he sends the following hich ne shows that the »r be benefited by a 1eâ€"~ an manufacture, whilh , ono‘s surroundings, but religion let down from Amos vil., 8: "And the . wa Amos. what seest a Sermon in Which Dr. Talmage FEarth Made Religions and Urges sor the Heaven Made Sort. 14 has tw to pay their clerks are in such fearful would quit busine were not for the m others. When peor ruinously low ra&t ruinously low rate \ an article, it gives me than satisfaction. I k the bankruptcy and def in many departments. toll with the brain nee sympathy as those wh hands. All business through with suspiciof are the result of want To feel right a all this pressure requires divine ® tial reâ€"enforcemeé ness,. His sins are so broad NG . M"" to broaden his religion, and he beâ€" comes as broad as temptation, _ as broad as the soul‘s darkness, as broad as hell. They want a religion that will allow them to keep their sins and then at death say to them, OTICg e NROTIEME : MOC PHTTP CC Om PET proad as the soul‘s darkness, as | maladies, and she went to broad as hell. ‘They want a religion ‘den and tried those watetrs that will allow them to keep their ‘to Carlsbad and tried th sins and then at death say to them, | and instead of getting bet "Well done, good and faithful serâ€" | worse, and in despair . sh« vant," and that tells them, "All. is ‘phyggczan, "What shall I well, for there is no hell." What & | reply was: "Medicine can glorious heaven they hold before us! ‘ for you. : You have only Come, let us go in and see it. There j and that is in the waters are HeroC and all the babes he masâ€" ‘ Keathly, Scotland." "Is .3 sacred. â€" There are Charles GulteAU | ghe replied. ‘"Why, those and Robespierre, the feeder of the | on my own estate." â€" S1 French guilotine, and ail the lAr8, | and drank of the fountain thieves. â€" houseâ€"burners, garroters, | gate, and in two months was 1 w uds p clerks ana Cmw"? fearful straits t] : business toâ€"mor r the wreck and en people tell at low rate they P it gives me more action. I know 1 ptey and defalcatic epartments. ‘The 1 he brain need full as those who toi® aint 1 employes and raits that they toâ€"morrow if it and ruin of 1 at what a ey purchased more aismay now it means leation of men The men who 1 full as much ) toikp with the fe is struck AT Lt the devil that iway from the ver effect any* ce, and ‘that is Al f} getting se others lown, but aa â€" their The own d faithtul serâ€" them, "All. is hell." What a hold before ~us‘! i theory TY anics iey th the Bible zion, it is You first ghon, and vindle he alâ€" mining e Awill pu‘t j than Hampden C° it $100,000; | sko ever fought fC ‘tegrity or | or down there or e worldliâ€" | where you are yoU 4 he has | The invalid prop id he beâ€" | thy estate .in. SC ation, _ . &8 | continent of Eurof rkness, @S | maladies, and she ler here it C ne wall it cannot further on ba correct> ed. Because by the law of gravita« tion a wall must be straight in orâ€" der to be symmetrical and safe. A young man is in danger of getting a defect in his wall of character that may never be corrected. ~ Su vyoung it in my time to go into the 1 No credit to me ordinary parent ence I was kep gressions, â€"thou enough and d have had fun tha n NUR RRRAE ECC3 ag right! God will throw it over 11 our moral deflections. Goa will | hrow it over all churches to show f vhether they are doing useful work || r are instances of idleness and preâ€" j ense. â€" He will throw the plumb ine over all nations to d@emonstrate whether their laws are just or cruel, heir rulers good or bad, their amâ€" bitions holy or infamous. He threw that plum line over the Spanish monarchy of other days, and whet become of her? Ask the splintered hulks of her overthrown armada. He threw that plumb line over French imperialism, and what was the reâ€" sult? Ask the ruins of the Tuileries and the fallen column of the Place Vendome and the grave trenches of Sedan and the blood of revolutions at different times rolling through the Champs Elysees. He threw the plumb line over ancient Rome, and what beâ€" came of the reaim of the ancient Caesars? Ask her war eagles, with beak dulled and wings broken, flung helpless into the Tiber. â€" God is now throwing that plumb line over this republic, and it is a solemn time \ with this nation, and whether we 1 io ds uen and the fallen « Vendome and th Sedaan and the 1 at different times Champs Elysees. ho si In h n minat infid folks ou it, â€"And here a e â€"with A 1 in Hampden _ ) ever fought down there « ere you are y The invalid p! vâ€" estate . in ic, and it is this nation, His Sabbaths C ier _ righteousn ate, whether ° idel. whether out which restraint I would. > headlong to the bottom of have had so much fun that »lieve there is a man on the the present time who has . Hear it, men and boys, nd girls, all the fun is on of right. Sin may seem Aatâ€" but it is deathful and like ineel, a tree whose dews mous, The only genuine hapâ€" in a Christian life. s vnlumb line of the everlastâ€" ) for our hanging â€" ler we aAare CABUGT her we fulfil our misâ€" _ whether we are for Him, will decide whe: is a nation go on it ier career or go dow! grave where Babylo: nda ‘Thebes are sepul , I exp by mid1 that I ill you shut us U fun" â€" Oh. deficit n the inging mn @1 cors of und though I Y i1 instant t of dissolp the grace raint I wo the bottom ) line over _ (MIS a solemn time ind whether we r dishonor them, ass â€" or â€" iniquity ve are Christian viecked. 1| grustful, teachable, obe though 1 ) pig voiceâ€"His voice is a ever gamâ€"| 1t sometimes scems sey alue of & | ways in love. By nam nside Oof & | in a flock of hundred hen many | would have its own n sioner â€" of | that Cyrus and Caesar 1 two eldâ€"| the names of the men lored New | armies. t s night, not 4. The sheep follow _ might in | follow where Christ lea the people| the best pagtures and s of under. | rest lie beyond doserts ugh I was apd rough ways lead t nstant and Jesus leads His chosen f dissolnteâ€" 5. A stranger will th re grace of This is true among tl nt I would eastern countries, and . bottom of true among GoI‘s pCOT * may deceive for a tim ch fun that | the mask will be torn « man on th¢| themselves A ie who bhas| 6. Understood not was bad hnd e ~! SUNDAY SCHOOL | e sepulâ€" | gwoen th Thore is be noâ€"|the Fath can any | allel with proverb| 16. Oth ‘If the| who wor LXTERNATIONA). L@&880UN NO. IX. AUGUST 26, 1900. sees. 1. By the dcorâ€"Tho shcep‘olds of f the East aro noet coverel i‘ke our | stabies, but are mere enclosures surâ€" | rounded by a wall of loose stones . with thornâ€"bushes upon the top, but . usually an effectual barrler againgso the wolves.â€"Yan Lennep. "There :s only one door to Oriental sheepfolds. Here the door is the way appointed by God for enter‘ng hB kingdom and the leadership in it. The sheepfeld â€" The true Church of Christ. A thef and a robberâ€"A thief endeavyors to gain His booty slyly and avoid detecâ€" tion ; a robber is a brizand prepared to do violence. These false teachers, who rejected Christ and who were devouring tho sheop from A purel y ." mercena ry standpo‘int, . were the | thieves and robbers. The a pplica tion | was easy. it io ul ie Cns B E0 S No3 â€"00 m Jesus the Good Shepherd.â€"John 10; Commentary.â€"Cornect The rulers of the Jews municated the man w ho had opened (see last le d Sho l L. «0 of thke test‘mony he h‘s deliverer. Jesus and revm!al_h'.msel Commentary.â€"Cornect‘ng Iinks â€"â€" The rulers of the Jews had excomeâ€" municated the man whose eyes Jesus had opened (see last lessom) beca use of tke testimony he bore concern‘ ng h‘s deliverer. Jesus found the man and revealed h‘mself to him as the Son of God. Immediately after this our Lord aga‘n addressed the Phar‘ sees. 5 ny tha doorâ€"Tho shsep‘olds of i his 1 his W Cluuwel. 8. To Him the porter openethâ€"The | Holy Spirit is the on who opens the door to the shepherds ; . see frequent uses of this symbolism by the apostles. Those who, like sheep, are "innocent, trustful, teachable, obedicnt." _ Heatr his voiceâ€"His volce is a pleasant voice, It sometimes scems severe, but is alâ€" ways in love. By name>â€"In the east in a flock of hundreds each â€" sheep would have its own nama It is said that Cyrus and Caesar could repeat l shas At the man of theit great an At â€" MB 8. All that came before meâ€"Those who came pretending to be pastors or guides to the people. The seribes and Phariseos claimed to be instructâ€" ors of the people: claimed the right to regulate the affairs of religion ; whose only aim was to promote themâ€" selvos and onpress the people.â€"Barnes. 9 If any man enter inâ€"What are the benefits to be recelved by enterâ€" ing In through Christ? I. Salvation â€"‘"ghall be saved." II. TLiberty of soulâ€""go in and out." TII. Soul satâ€" | isfactionâ€""Tind pasture." . Isa. Ivlii. 111. IV. Protection and care. Go in and | outâ€"We must go in to trust, to rest, . | tq think, to pray, before we can gc l out to do effective work for the t] vHCLCL TCOE i 6. Understood not â€" Aware that these descriptions were leveled at themselves (Matt. xxi 45 ; Luke xx. 19), they did not see thoe exact hinge on which the application turned. 7. I hm the coorâ€"Works, ordinances, character, are not the door; the church is not the door ; Christ alone 2. By the dvorâ€"Open!iy Y ed to conceal his purposes ay which He drects the ter. RARCCC C T . ‘The sheep follow Himâ€"We must low where Christ leads. "Somatimes s best pastures and the waters of :t lie beyond doserts and mountains, 4 rough ways lead to them ; â€" still, sug leads His chosen oned there. 5. A stranger will they not followâ€" is is true among the sheep in the storn countries, and it is equally ue among God‘s people. Shreowd men ay deceive for a time, but some day e magk will ba torn off by Christians emselves * L F FAQiobemiente C NC C Lord 10. And ma‘y Â¥.)â€"Christ is ple abundant ty church the w the ut nore 0 becom th the ©® or he or heed His voice. ‘This is one Ol °PC : surest marks of a sheep. 8. 'I‘hoyi follow Him. The way may seem dark and difficult, and even danger ous, but where He leads they follow. 4. They know not the voice of "strangers," â€" and will not follow them. Strangers talk glibly, . and many professed Christians â€" will go after them, but the sheep will mot. 5. On the contrary, the sheep fleo from them. The Good Shepherd, 1. Knows His sheep. 2. Is known by His sheep. 3. Has a persoual inteorâ€" est in His sheep. 4. Gives them libâ€" erty. 5. Gives soul satisfaction. O Careth for the sheep. 7. Giveth His life for them. 8. Giveth them eterna! life. oys 2 on o C e Ntmar L On Â¥u The Jews, to whom this parable '{proflt« was spoken, were, in an early Yay,; | largely & pastoral people. . They | were {familiar with the nature anc| It I habits of sheep and the dangers to ‘ 300 ¢ which they . were exposed in that | ness | country. They, no doubt, were someâ€" I menâ€" what conversuat with the relation | eral I the shepherd sustained to His flock | lor m and the duties and responsiblities of trying His position. Both in the O14 and | multi New Testaments divine inspiration | famil: very beautifally and effectively uses | ‘to l6 sheep to represent the various charâ€" ; of #h acteristics . and relations of God‘s | class. people, and also their natural ‘Ynaâ€" | befor bility to defend themsgelves against | usual their enemies that prey upon thenm,| ning and the many dangers to which | the | they are exposed. ne The Good Shepherd has the greatâ€" F\ielg est measure of love for His ;:eople.\ TEsEU ol ie P oan c aiavoc ty a Nifal Th it 61 l cch cce walinndingt»6 t hi 2 430 P est measure of love for His people. "The Good Shepherd giveth His lifd for His sheep." The Clood Shepherd has the greatâ€" acquainted ‘with His people. Vs. lii. th> shopherd and . tD is a mutual affection ther and the Son ; on ith the other, ‘har shoep have Iâ€"The ACTICAL SURVEY n to be brough a Good Shephe ith Hts thought I relation of Je have 1 shopherdâ€"Watchâ€" ng, teaching@, ayina . Musg. Know MÂ¥ it atundantly (R to give His peo y with no ses. By the the sheep to utual affection i and ‘the she a sheep. 3. They I e way may seem _ and even danger : leads they follow. ot the voice of will not follow\ talk â€" glibly, . nndI 118 TLiberty of 1II. Soul satâ€" ." â€" Isa. lyvlii. aire. Go in and t,fllst. to mt' re we can g£o ork for the ds comss d un nel ko s Snd N io t ep, 1. Know They hearâ€" is one of the 1. John this beâ€" men He het we their every requirement, The Good Shepherd "goeth before" and "leadeth" H‘s people. Mow sugâ€" m‘fjcant, whether considered from & negat.ve or an a‘Trmative point of vrew | Jesus says, "Foilow me." John xxL, 19. Paul says, "Be yo therefore ‘xlowers of God as dear children." haunys, u.52 and has a their every The Good Eph. v. 1 i 2 11. t h. t divaiinaiiaec. sbwineniageiaiaet provisibn to supp.Â¥y every legitimate requ‘rement of H‘s peopleâ€" Â¥s. 9, 10. See Psa. XX.L. "Life a bundantly." "He shall be saved, and shall go in and out and find pasture." "He maketh me to le down :n green pastures ; He leadeth me bes‘de the still waters," ete. PENT eled SHvr ons WVE â€" <>" 34 The Good _ Shepherd with amd adapts Hâ€"ms¢ us comKtions and cir H‘s people. "He shall @ke a shepherd ; he sh j‘ mbs with his arm, & gily OÂ¥ A* The Good Shepherd makes amp‘e Weoeauiee yon To PRom, 2. )4~O 6 . The Good Shepherd sympathizes | vith amd adapts H:msel to the variâ€" ws comÂ¥tions and cireumstances of I1‘s peope. "He shall feed His flock (ke a shepherd ; he shall gather the ambs with his arm, and carry them m his bosom, and shall gently lead those that are with young." Isa x4 11. Read Ezsek. 34. The Gol Shepherd is the author and dispenser of eternal lifeto all Them who obey H.m. Vs. 27, 28 /Mkgb. 'fhe Good Shepherd stqnda T. €4 T The Goo1 Shepherd is the supreme pocd, for He is God (v. 80) ; He is the "Great Shepherd,‘"‘ because He is the Almighty (Heb. xiii. 20y ; he is the "Chie{f Shepherd" in comparison with the ministers of the pospelh (1 Pet. v. 4), and the "Shepherd and Bishop" of all the souls that composo® the Church of God. 1 Pet. ii. 25. Whosoâ€" ever can truthfully say, "The Lord (ie. Jehovah) is my Shepherd," may also with unbounded confidence eXâ€" 9Y C CX sull mt want." Pag. Xx34. ever can Uuumuny ns (ie. Jehovah) is my She also with unbounded ©of maim "I sh«ll not want Outiook t H Mr. El building, view and the follov Packing for exportâ€"In & plentiful | keason like this positively pack only fruit that is free from worms and scabs and not undersized. If you can, grade leading varietios into two sizes, as it is preferaple. If you do not unâ€" derstand packing for export write for my clreular covering same fully. Re member freight is as high on poor fruit ms on the best, English crop 'reportâ€"-Engl\sh crop so gooi that it will affect the sales of ranadian fall varieties. 4 + 37 1. . M Canadian fall yA Holland, Belg These all report Fmglish varietics green fruit. o kaows their dispositions and s, d.se1s0s and â€" ¢ireumstances, has a perlect Lnowledge . oi £ Powit ANAIUE United States, Ontario and scotiaâ€"The following report w opted at the National Apple &h Couvention in Cleveland, Aug being the general concensuse of © of those present, and is borne private reports from every ® C 20q L 23 aammnahAnNk t e t ud o o4 6 20 1 BB . in ind ma ererey ABPIph, o7 being the general concensus of opinion | W Oorid@ s VY Heokbe C27 uns of those present, and is borne out by | Washingtom Aug. 15.â€"The offielad private reports from every section :) statisties of the wheat crop of the "Trom a careful and comprehensivo.reâ€" | world for 1899â€"1900 have just beer view of alt information in our possesâ€" | comptled by the Dopartment of ‘Agrl sion it Is our opinion that the coming | culture. They show thit in the courâ€" apple crop of the United States and | tries of the soutihuern hemisphere, Canada (including Nova Seotila) will be: which are commobly included _ in the largest within the history of these | statements of the woriÂ¥s wheatkt countries. 4 Tea |\ crope, the produotton wWl hardly fall "While certain apple ring 60Câ€"| less than 150,543,000 bushels. This is tions of the United States report | 10,000,000 bushris short of . 1ast ons Of *9U uomm licht vields, the ; year‘s production. Australia _ and " Pm o N ECC lownedian ns COuLH CIPCS. F "While certain apple bearing se¢â€" tions of the United States report moderate and even light yields, the proportion of sguch to tha whola is unâ€" impor®ant, The crop of New England, New York, New Jersey and Pennsyl« vauina is very heayy AS a whole. The Central Western, Southern and Southâ€" western tier of Etates, whila not reâ€" porting A generally full €rop, all anâ€" ticipate a moderate yicld, while some have the promise of heavyy yields in certain scetions. The crop of the far west (Pacific States) will boe a full punt E l arcl.l Gaatina aÂ¥. cou the goo t] 1 ne, W tar cently, but I bel‘eve it has sus®uUO! no serious damage. Summary and Outliookâ€"While the generally heayy crop outlook is not beyond modification by climatic inâ€" Cu>nces, we may safely ant‘cipate a largor cuantity than can be profitâ€" ably exnorted. With proper transit and frait carrying well Great Briâ€" tain is capable of consuming enorâ€" mwou: tmantities at modorate figures. In 1896, when $,000,000 barrels were ;com:umml, the occasionally vyery low prices were not caused alone through cuantity but the quality of reco‘pts. Ocean snace was inandequate, â€" and thousands of barrels were improperiy packed and delayed for weeks on dock before shinmoit naturally landing in bad condition and serionsty affecting the market. However, fra‘t will have to be purchased yery tow, and only perf_cnag.t cuality shipped to promise a U nex It has been found on study of | ‘ 300 cases of loss of hair that baldâ€" | ness prevalls most with unmarried | menâ€"which is contrary to the genâ€" |â€" eral belief. The worries of the bache«| lor may be fewer, but they are more trying to the scalp than are thel multitudinous cares of the man of family. Most bald people are roundi %to lead indoor lives, and almost all | of them belong to the intellectual | clasgs. Usually the loss of hair begins before the 13%th year. In women it usually constitutes a general thinâ€" | ning ; in men it affects the top of the head. Diseases that affect the |fieneral nutrition of the body are l kely to thin the hair. The little that is done seems bou rom LOro IE APPLE CROL for That Crop Thi n PBelgium and Germanyâ€" port large crops, but like eties consist largoly of 54 Board of Tradi ads out a erop rg mats from whic! Yery Importan tion by climatie inâ€" y safely ant‘clpate a " than can be profit: With proper transit ring well Great Briâ€" & of â€" consuming enorâ€" : at moderate fTigures. },000,000 barrels were occeasionally very low . caused alone through ho quality of rece‘pts. was inacdequate, and arrals were improperly io and Nova eport was adâ€" Apple &hippers‘ really landing in rousty affecting , fra‘t will have r low, and only al to promise a by H‘s n‘ | Sarcacexexcisecsess® | anoQ0%a2224485032 3208 Leading Following tione at hnp toâ€"day : Chicago .. .> > New York .. . Milwaukee .. . St. Louls .. â€" Toledo .. . = Detroit, red . Detroit, white Duluth, No. 1 Minneapolis, N Northern Minneapolis . EO iss iss » BRPO ons iss es se in OTD 0P _ = Toronto Fruit Market. Heary deliveries and a fair « were the prevailing charactert yesterday‘s â€" trade at the wh fruit market. Piices ranged lows: â€" Black currants, BQc. 1 tomatocs, 10 to 20c¢.; pratrs, 20 cueumbers, 10 to 15¢.; apples, 20c. per basket ; green C per dozen; potatoes, 30 bushel; Canadian peach« per basket; red pepper: onlons, 25 to 80c. per b: berries, 3 to Tc. per b 65 to 90c¢c.; muskm»lons, nasket. and 50 to 75¢. p° basket, an IG 4o 50c. per dozen, nucaionern t nt B5 to 90c. per basket, and bananas .25 to $2 per bunch. Toronto Live stock Market. Milch cows, each ... .......... €30 09 to $15 00 Export cattle, choice, per ew!l. 4 50 to 5 u’ Export catlle, light, per owt... 4 50 to 4 T . . NA LA i% to 40 H Ho H. VIupo® . EOV T7 TY OO ue tully 4 be later than wheat by fully a fort night, and the farmers will thus be giten plenty of time to stook in their wheat before the coarse grains ArO ready. The demand for laborers this | year has been emall, in comparison ‘ with last year, when over 8,000 were | asked for. , World‘s Wheat Crop. Winnipeg Report. Reports received at the Provincial popartment of Agriâ€" culture, and from %ravellers returning from the country, Andicate that the harvest in Southern Manitoba is now! well advanced, and is progressing fayâ€" orably. In other parts the harvest is a littlo later, but the grain is all in excellent condition â€" for cutting and harvest is general all over the proâ€" vince. ‘The barley and oa't.|cnpl'fll y and OXCD TUSE e M 8 y L L 8 . stt teccmualsin + l EOME Chili are the only comnries showlng any materiat reductions. A+t Duluth toâ€"daty receipts o grain were 54 cars ; at Minneapolis . 15% toval 213, compared with 246 care laust wieek aundl 184 a {year a go. The wheat crop of Oregon s castAâ€" mated at 40,000,000 bushe‘s by the Portland Oregonian, and 7,000,000 buslhelis of old wiueat carried over. airly numerous but it is that next week there wid craaso in business done by Fal trade at Hamfitor of good voiwm» for this t4 year. Who‘esato firms have suppiies for the fall an\ ar inz jJirge shipments o go are firm Remittansos ATr tory. Oy . e LOF ) + Reports of the crops in British CoUâ€" umbia are very enpJuraging. ‘There is a good deal of work goiung on in connection with the fisheries and the northern pack is reported to have been heavy. The labor troubles have oanused large losses to packers. There is much acttvity in shippinz circles, especially amoryz colliaries. ‘he lumâ€" :)er industry is showing great actimâ€" ty CE mt ie on ocm d on N ading in YAIUCS OM NT emittanres on the who oo‘ is dull aml salos aro Trade conmltions at Te eek have been inmlue= eather, ani trade circ nos have not shown th hich would other wise h: ceable. Orgers for the fa hdbuss cttubatne tmb c 4 are expected to have a atim a‘fect un trade in the near prosper ling Wheat Markets. g are the closing quotaâ€" mnportant wheat . centres Brs'dstreet'o on Trade. ie at Mentreal this wel miet In dry gpods, the 1 "K... No. °l Manitoba No an peaches, 15 to 40¢. d peppors, 30 to 45¢., Oc. per basket ; lawton Tc. per basket ; plums ‘kmâ€"lons, 15 to 20¢c. per to 7T5¢. per case ; celery, r dozen ; huckleberries, compires 1a Y OTADY VEZC Cotton goxis are firm 1t ~1 thore has been some i values of wonllen fabrics. es on the whoe are fair. ill ani salos wro slow. nmÂ¥itihmse at ‘Torounto ths id 0 71 14 07134 018 1â€"8 0O 78 0 T9 0 78 e 0 16 12 Cash w T a fair demand aracteristics of th> wholesale ranged as folâ€" , BQc. to $1; cars, 20 to 40¢.; ; apples, 10 to : corn, 5 to Te. 0 to 35¢c. per 16 6 irms have sold larga ill an\ are now maks« nts of goois. Values taumeas are satisfacâ€" nave a stimuating n the near future ilers have boug ht [al1,. Countr y remite satisfactiory. iness l1is been someâ€" Wheat cuttinzx has ather buas been favyâ€" > operaiCons. There t bu‘ldinzg go‘ing on ealarly Briish CoAâ€" » chol demand. Valâ€" ; of sgtaple goods are this week hasm xis, the voiume favorablly witlk Sept. 80 74 34 0 97 58 Crop. â€"The officlat 0 74 14 that activity have been Do fall have been : is expocted s received it of Agriâ€" returning : that the to to to London are mto ths 1 by the iny many 1 uutl.flt" 4 35 ind 4 00 2 3 0 0o 0 0d 0 00 0 00 0 0 0 0 00 %) Â¥ x 9 o