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FT, mt an on SALE. VALUE OF THE WORLD MI) THE HUMAN SOUL t1)l)iTllkSTfil) From Berlin. where he preached tn the American church to t great con- MIion. comprising may of his countrymen who are tnveliu through Europe. Dr. Talmu sends this din. course. in which. by origin“ methods he calculates spiritual vnluel and urges higher nppreciauon of thinn religious. The text is Mark viii., a; "What shall it prottt a mm. if he and] nln the whole world. and lose " motion. col countrymen w Murope, Dr. I com. in wh the wave was! Mc arched br our": com tun. an: nimble th that In . nimble the feet of the lump-lighter: that in I few minutes let nil the dome ot the night - with brack- eta of are! How bright the oar oi the "ttron cloud that row: new“ the deep sea. of heaven'. How.tteautitul the spring. with bridni-blo-oma in her hair'. I wonder who it in that bent: time on n June morning for the bird orchestra. How gently the hnre- bell tolls its (nuance on the sir? There may be grander worlds Iwnrthier worlds. larger worlds than this; but I think that thin in n most exquisite world--. Mignonette on the hooom of immensity! "Oh," you nyr “tnke my soul give me that woridl I am willing to tnke it in exchange. I am ready now tor the bergnin. It Man's Light Tenure of the Former--Exquis- ite Organisation of the Latter--A Ques- tion For Bargain-Hunters. mlght be a splendid property. and in every way exactly sulted to your want; but if you cannot get a good title, you will not take it. Now, I am here to say that it ll impossible to get a good title to this world. If I Bettie down upon It. ln the very year I so eetlle down upon it " a perman- ent possession. I may be driven away from it. Ay, in five minutes after I give up my soul for the world. I my have to part with the world: and what kind of a tltle do you call that? There Its only one way in whlch , con hold an earthly pomlon. and that I: through the unset. All tteauttfut Biattts through the ere, but the eye may be blotted out; at mtlv‘tlns sound: through the en, but my en my be damned: all handma- of mm. and wand: throulh my taste Mt my tutu my be destroyed: All attareeiation of culture and of at through my mind. but I my lot. my moi Whit n m.“ hold. then, 1 have upon any eartttlv 'e-ion'. ' In court: of law. it you want to get n man " a property. you must serve upon him a writ of ejectment, giving him a certain time to vacate the prem- Ues: but when death comes to us and serve. a writ of ejectment. he does not [he us one second ot torewarnintr. He can. "Ott this place! You have no I’llht my longer to the pol-onion.” w, mill: err out. "I gave you 3 mm- dred would dollars for that. prov- orty:" the pie: would be of no avail. We might say. "We have a wnmmy deed for that property;" the plea. won-1d be ot no aetui. We mm: any. "We in. 3 Men on that store-hm? that wound do us no good. Death In bum. and in ttttttttttt m n no! and can: read an incarnate. So that. ftrst nnd Int, I van! to teil you an ”on you propane that I give up my re he preached In are to be t the house of omen-Ive T Having examined the title of a pro- perty. your next question is about in- surance. You would not be - enough to buy a large warehouse that ‘could not possibly be insured. You would not have anything to do with such a property.. Now, I ask you what _assurance you can give me that this ll",',.",,", is not going to be burned up? Absolutely none. Geologists tell us I that it is already on tire: that the heart lot the world is one great living coal: ; that it is just like a ship on fire at sea. ;the tUntea not bursting out because ithe hatches are kept down. And yet I you propose to palm " on me, in re- iturn for my soul, a world tor which. i, in the first place, you give no title, and ' in the second place, tor which you can i aive no insurance. "Oh," you say. "the water of the oceans will wash over all the land and put out the are." on, no. There are 1ttt1tmtrnattle elements in the water. hydrogen and oxygen. Call " ithe hydrogen. and then the Atlantic , and the Pacific oceans would blaze like lheaps ot shavings. You want to take , this world. for which you can give no ! possible insuratwe. I Astronomers have swept their tele- scopes through the sky and have found out that there have been tttteen worlds, in the last two centuries, that i have disappeared. At ttrst, they look- led Just like other worlds. _Thsn they l gut deepiy red-they were on tire. Then soul for the world. you cannot the me the ttrat Item of title. Here is a man who has had a large estate for forty or any years. He no. down to die. You say: "That man In worth millions and mumm- of dollars." Is he? You call up a surveyor, with his compass and chains, and you "r. "Tnere is a property extending three miles m one direr'tlon, and three miles in another direction." Is that the way to measure that man‘s property? No'. You do not want any surveyor, with compass and chains. That is not the way to measure that man's property now. It is an undertaker you need, who will come and put hls tlntrer in his vest pocket, and take out a tape- line, and he will measure tive feet nine inches one way. and two feet and a halt the other. That is the man's property. Oh, no; I forgot; not so much u that, for he does not own even the place in which he iles in the cemetery. The deed to that belongs to the executors and heirs. Oh, what a. property you propose to give me tor my soul! It you sell s bill of goods. you so into the counting room, and say to your partner: "Do you think that men is good for this bill? Can he give proper security? Will he meet this purulent?" Now, when you on oilerod this world as s possession, I want you to test the matter. I do not wont you to so into this bargain blindly. I wont you to uh shout the mic. about the insursnee. about who- ther no. hove ever has In! trouble with it. chant whether you an m it, about whether you can at on. or the ten thouoendth. or one hm thousandth port of it. ' andth part ot it. You are demandlnl that I sell my soul, not for the world, but for a fragment of it. There II the world now. I null m mp of fame: 'ply drank. which common um- have quenched, at, because there In! as! aracq'. the poem 5 hls case when It no more about It. Make up your mind tor yourself. u I man. before God, have to mike up my mind for mylelf. about the value of this world. I can- not “ford to mute a mlltnke for my soul, Ind you cannot “ford to mask: I. mistake tor your uni. Now, let us look at the other prop- "tr-the soul. We cannot make a bargain without seeing the compara- tive value. ..The soul! How shall I estimate the value of it? Well, by its exquisite organisation. It is the most wonderful piece of mechanism ever put together. Machinery is of value in proportion as it is mighty and silent at the same time. You look at the en- gine and the machinery in the Phila- delphia mint, and as you see it per- forming its wonderful work. you will be surprised to find how silently it goes. Machinery that wars and tears soon destroys itself; but silent ma- chinery is often most effective. Now, so it is with the soul of man, with all its tremendous faettltieg--it moves In silence. Judgment, without any rack- et. lifting its scales: memory. without any noise. bringing down all its treas- ures; conscience. taking its judgment seat without any excitement: the un- derstanding and the will all doing their work. Velocity, majesty. might, but Bilenee--Bllenee. You listen at the door ot your heart. You can hear no sound. The soul is all quiet. It is " delicate an instrument that no human hand can touch it. You break a bone. and with splinters and bandages the surgeon sets it: the eye becomes in- thtmed. the apothecary‘s wash cools it: but a soul oft the track, unbalanced. no human power can readjust it. With one sweep of its Wing. it circles the et, lifting its scales: memory, without 26. What is wrltten--.U a teacher any noise. bringing down all its tms- ot the law He should be able to tell, um: conscience. taking its judgment and He was able. as His allover sent without any excitement; the un- shows. How readout thoa-What we demanding and the will nu doing galn from the Bible dependl upon how their work. Velocity, mnjesty. might. we read lt. l but silence-Fee. You listen tit the '37- He tutawertng ttttld-He rep.led door ot your heart. You can hear no b.s 1ye,Hy.r the tgreat tmtntnttry ot sound. The soul is all quiet. It is so P.YY', duty towards God in Deuteron- d on” vi. G, and a statement ot the eiicste an instrument that no human hand ' l law of love from Leviticus xix. IB.-. can touch it. You break a. bone, Cook. Thou shalt l y The r ll ion and with s linters and bandages the , o e-- e . p ot the Bib.e does not consist in good "rm" teettt it; the tl" beeomm, in- l external acts, in mayors. in our seal tinned. the apothecuy I wash cools it: ', for Christ. in pretormimt the deeds but a. soul " the track, unbalanced, of the law, or in being made happy. no human power can readJuIt it. With bat in love to God and man. With all one sweep of its wing, it circles the l thy heart-This is supreme affection universe, and overvaults the throne off to God. The heart is the seat ot the God. Why, in the hour ot death the . attectionir, desires. motives and will. soul is so mighty, it throws aside the. "It'n the centre of all physical and body as though it were a toy. It drives spiritual lite, the central focus from back medical skill as Impotent. It', which Al, the my! of moral life so breaks through the circle ot loved ones torth.' With all thy BUN-“HG 10'" who stand around the dying couch. God with all his soul. or rather, with With one leap. it springs beyond star all his lite, who ltr ready to ttire up and moon and sun and chasm: ot 'ii'-) lite tor His trake-to endure and sui- mensitv it is superior to all material ter rather than dishonor Ood. - thlnxs'” N tire can on“ e it: 0' Clarke. With all thy tArength-'Po n tr . A 0 I .. c m ' n l the extent of giving all of our phy- oods can drown "- no rocks can I sicnl powers in His service. With all crush it: no walls can impede it: yr, thy mirvi-The intellect belongs to time can exhaust it. It wants no i God. This embrnces the whole man. bridge on which to cross a. chasm. T, A person who thus loves God will he wants no plummet with which to sound. wholly and unreservedly given to a depth. A soul so mighty. so swift. Gotl and will be satisfied with Him. so silent. must be a priceless soul. He will admire and obey God. There I calculate the value of the soul, will be no looking to this vain world also, by its capaclzy tor happiness. tor delight and happiness, tor all our How much joy it can get in thlsl PA" Ty t.er,itt.1PtCr..rttvIti!Pty.r't! world, out or frlendlhlpa. out of books. out of clouds. out of the lea. out of ttowerB, out of ten thousand things: and yet all the joy It has here does not test in: capacity. You are in a concert before the curtain halite. and you hear the instruments preparlng--the sharp snap of the broken strlng, the scrap- ing ot the bow across the viol. "There la no music In that," you say. n It only getting ready for the mullc. And all the enjoyment ot the soul in this world, the enjoyment we thlnk la real enjoyment: ls only preparative: lt ls only anticlpatlve; lt ls only the tttat maze: of the thing; It is only the en- trance. the beginning of that which shall be the orchestral harmonies and splendor: of the redeemed. You cannot test the full power of the soul for happiness In this: world. How much power the soul has here to ttnd enjoyment in friendships; but oh, the grander friendships for the soul in the skies! How sweet the flowers here.' but how much sweeter they will be there'. I do not think that when t1owertg die on earth, they dle forever. In the sunny valleys of heaven, shall not the marigold creep? On the hilt: of heaven, will not the amaranth bloom? On the amethyctine walls of heaven, will not the jasmine climb? "My beloved is come down into his garden to gather lilies." No ttowem in heaven? Where, then, do they get their garlands for the brows ot the righteous? Christ is glorious to our souls now, but how much grander our apprecia- tion after a while! A conqueror comes back after the battle. He has been thrhtintr tor us. He comes upon the platform. He has one arm in a sting and the other arm holds a crutch. As he mounts the platform. oh, the eu- thuslasm of the audience! They say. "That man fought for us, and im- periled his life for us." and how wild the huzza that follows huua! When the Lord Jesus Christ shall at last stand out before the multitudes of the redeemed of heaven and we meet him face to face and feel that he was wounded in the head and wounded in the hands and wounded in the feet and wounded in the side for us, me- thinks we will be overwhelmed. We will sit some time gaming in silence. until some leader amidst the white- robed choir shall lift the baton of light, and give the signal that it is time to wake the song of jubilee: and all heaven then will break forth into "Hosanna! hosanna! Worthy is the Lamb that was slain.” l‘here Were 107 Lynching: In 1899 and 23 This Year to Date The lynchings in the various States and Territories of the United States during 1899 were as follows: Ala- bama 6, Arkansas ll, Fiorldn 6, Georgia 28, Kansas 3, North Caro- lina 3. Pennsylvania l, Tennessee 4, Texas B, Kentucky 3. Louisiana 13, Mississippl 14. Mitmouri s, Virginia I, West Virginia l, Oklahoma. I, total 107. The alleged crimes tor which they were l.vnehed were as follows: Mur- der 45, complicity in murder ll, as- nault IT, bad reputation G, arson tr, race prejudice G, robbery G, unknown offences 4, aiding criminals to aa- cape asuspected arson l, 1ntltstttma- tory language l, no offence alleged l, mistaken identity l, highway robbery I, uric}! and_pqrder L or these lynchings. 103 occurred in the south and 4 In the north. ofthe total number 84 wore negroes and 23 were whites. "Then-é have been M Iynchlnn In the United States thin Fear, up to date. date. to": to man.l The (9:111:11? that dia. . . - , tin [shes Chr 91" relgon from all " ant $200,000 for shocker. ",'ate 13 that it teaches universal For the fourth time in the Nut» love and benevolence. " makes no tour years, the Russell Automatic provlalon for recentment. Ill-will or Grain Shocker Company thinks It In mange. Christian benevolence is on tthg up of selllng out It: patents not limited to our :rtlculur net, to a Gleago Company for 0250.000. not or fraternity, b _ ls as wide R. B. Swift. ot Chicago, General u the universe. “It stl1ttt", with our Manager of the McCormick Com- yawn homehold, " enda . .m the no". puny, of Chicago. wltneued a test. distant ldolnter on tho'oppmlte dds ot the machine yeaterday. and [tirc", of ttw gun." It I. not compulsory: turned to Chicago Ao-dat. The the only obllgptlon In the bond of moon" ll said to hare worm anc- Ion. ' tr-ttttir. w. nut contour m Wen-od- MOB LAW IN THE STATES. f2'giai'gt%" ' Cif, tor the music. And of the soul in this nt we think Is real preparative: It is It Is only the tlrtgt The Good &tntarltan.-.Luktt 10 . Kat. INTERNATIORAL 148530! ao. XI. EMBER s, 1900. Cmttmentary.--M. A certain law.. 'tsr-A teacher of the law. A modern thetr'.ottitsn. Stood up-Jon" must have been in tome bonding. discours- lng on home subject that suggested the question asked by the lawyer. Tempted Him-Or tented Him. The question was not (mined from any desire to know his own duty, but tor tbeyurpose of testimz the knowledge SUNDAY SCHOOL of Jesus. Mturter-A9r teacher. the same as rabbi. What nlmll I do to inherit eternal llfe ?-..'Phe question ls highly important. "Eternal Me la the true lerltual life of the tsoul-that which ls natural to It in Its highest state. and of all tltlnga in thls world is must worthy the Melting." _ all his lite, who is ready to give up lite tor Hie ggakxy--to endure and sui- ier rather than dishonor God. - Clarke. With all thy tstrength-To the extent of giving all of our phy- sical powers in His service. With all thy mirvi-The intellect belongs to God. This embraces the whole man. A person who thus loves God will be wholly and unreservedly given to God and will be satisfied with Him. He will admire and obey God. There will be no looking to this vain world tor delight and happiness. tor all our joy will be in Him. Thy neighbor as tit.rsclt-Thit, is nothing short of the golden rule. Matt. vii. 12. 28. Tim: do, and thou shalt live-- Shah. have already eternal lite, the life of heaven: tor this heart of love L's eternal life. It is the life of saints and angels in paradise. It makes heaven what It is. 29. Desiring to justify himseli (R. V.) --The conscience of this learned law- yer was touched. and he saw that he was destitute of the love he had just dealared to be necessary in order to inherit eternal life. Who is my nelglr Mr t--'rtv, degree in which he had kept the law of love would depend on the answer to this duration. 7 30. Jesus answering,- tmid-Here it. was that Christ could. In. a parable. show how tar J udnimn was from overt " true understanding, much more from such perfect ol'servunce of the law, as 'wouid gain beaven.-Edertrheiat. From Jerusalem to Jericho--" was " very dangerous road, lying much of the way In. a deep ravine through so”. rocks In whlch caves (wounded, unord- lug tucker to miscreants who sallied forth to prey upon. trayellers. 31. Certain priest-h large number of priests and Levltes dwelt at Jericho. This prirat might have been passing to or from the temple service at Jeru- salem. He saw h'm--Arui knew that a fellow mm: was sullerlng and in need. Un the other triue-.He no doubt could_ frame many excuses for not 'rtop8ryr. _ - _ . - .. 3:.- Likewin a Levite--h Levite was mm of tits tribe of Levi: a priest was of the family ot Aaron in that tribe. The Lev-[tag performed the humble sor- vims of an temple, as cleaning, curry- lug fuel, and acting as cmyrlsters.‘ 34. Bound up hr, wound-He, drl the very best he could tor the man with the remedies he had at hand, On hh own teast-This all took time and effort, but he did not hesitate and make excuses. M. A certain Btunttritan---'rhe Samaritans were a halt heathen [wo- ple, greatly despised and hated by the Jews. Had compassion-Although they had no right to expect any help from u Samaritan. yet he hastened to ambit the sufferlng man. M. On the morrow-He evidently rp- mained with him that night. Two pence-A pence or Roman denarlus is worth about 16 cents, hut lt would be equivalent to eight or ten times a» maeh in our day. 30. Whit-h... ...thinkest thou-This question almost compelled tht- law- yer to speak highly of the Samaritans. Was neighbor unto him-The parable implies not a more enlargement of ideas. but a complete change ot them. It is truly a gospel parable. for the whole old relationship of mere duty is changed into one of love. 37. Do thou likewise-"He to whom yon ought thus to show m4'rer in order to bepoat? hi4 neighbor is your neighbor." I should be ready to help every person who needs my assistunw. The command is imperative "Go and do than likewise." I should "go" wherever a human P01“ is to he found and, with a heart filled with love, carry the got!! ol_Christ.__ . .. Love to God. The religion ot Jesus Christ is a religion of love. We can only love God truly by knowing Him, not by striving or endeavorlng. but by a revelation of God Him" lo our Iplrlt. We will then love Him because we are in Him that which ta lovable. Through "penance and (aith we are brought to a knowl- edge ot_God. -.. - _ -. . Teachings.--"') love which the law of Gui “squirm. leads those who have " to do good. not merely to their friends or countrymen. but, as they have opportunity, to all. in imitation of Him who makes His sum to rise on the. evil and on the good. and oenda His min on the Just and on the unjuat. PRACTICAL SURVEY FT.t'e?RW'rtis' anon one - another; we cannot be Isms; we need uh other- - :‘umnco In any ways. Wm: the HM breath we drum we no.0 the an on a friendly neighbor. and u we pan! out into 'tterttltF we want the pron of a nymmthetlc hand. Any ot us are llnble to tall ‘nmong thieves and find our- nelven unexpectedly ia great dhm-eu. and have need ot the kindly 0mm of some good Samaritan. The man needs Immediate and substantial roilet The print: and the Levin. in pulling by on the other side. knowingm and nationally shun their duty. The: did not can to know anything about the case. They were not lncllned to be troubled with other arm's trout6r-ir people tall among thleveu It " their lookout. They got into the difficulty: let them get out the best. way they can. The print and the Levin repro- son!) a class of [mi-mm wild adopt: the "let tttone" policy. Thin is not: what Jesus taught. We are to do good to them. to love them. ' The anarinun. The Jews hated the Ramnrltans and had no dealings' with them, and conabierpd them Incapable of any good. Thoy rallied upon thesau- ior once, saying, “Thou art a; Samar ltnn. and hm a devil." This (“tamar- ltnn is not resentful and don: not re- taliute. He might have said. Thuy have no dealing with us; t will hare nothing to do with them. We um nomtr tlmm disnpmintml in not receiving sympathy and aid from the ones whom we think ought to give it, Tho priest and the Lethe were trrtserrt1netttly re- ligious. and one would naturally ex- pect them to be foremost. In work?! ot love and henemlunoe. while the fetsat- tu-ltan was not expat-ted to ba given to such '1trydtr. 90 some-times we are aurprloavl in finding help and sympa- thy where we least expnctod it., Illlll"f BITE AT TH BUTTON YOUR POCKET UP. She’s a Decoy Who Works a Very Sllck Bunco Game on Greenhorns _--A Warning That Many Will Do Well to Heed-How the Scheme is Operated. If Carrie's Letter Reaches You "by Mistake," Ieve her not. Such letters are now being sent an over the country by u bucket uhopmzul who picks out pro- ple whom he thlu‘ks will be [001111; en- ough to send along the money. He Ls “Carrie." " in better to keep the $100 to buy green goods with, tor and»: you may so}! again at a prom, but "C'orrie's" game is really dishonest. T New York deematch: It you get a letter from " Carrie," addressed to you apparently by mistake. telling how you can Invest. 3100 In Wall sweet and get $1.00“ tor It, be. The postal authorities are casting about tor means to punish. the in- mnwr of the new plan tor trotting good money trom the unwary. "The typewriter decoy," as they call In. is and to be u winner. " is Ingeni- Are Sent Broadcast. “This letter," said a Government agent, yesterday. "is sent. to every man who is fool cnpugh in the eyes of the firm to semi on money for invest- ment. tho idea. being that each man who receives the lower will think that “Currie' made a mlstake and got her letter in the wrong envelope. The re- cipiont. lt is hoped. will conuiude that it " is such a good an? tor 'Carrie' and her sweetheart. an that Ihe in going to invest her hard earned sav- ing; to enable them to get married and live in luxury. It should he an equglly good thing for bury. our; The “can: selected gets a letter in the bushxeus envelope ot the firm am |mreuuly doing a legitimate broker- age business. " is apparently writ- ten by m: nrm's girl typewrlm to her sweetheart. and placed in the wrong envelope. Till: " What " She" Writes. Here is a copy of one noe. in the po-tio;: of the Pun-(mice inspec- as: "I know what tt will bring us. and we will soon have enough to get mur- ried on. Don't. my a word when I send you the money, but do just as I say. I know what I am doing. and next month the firm will max-a more than $100,000 on one deal, and we will get our share. Don't forget. now. Oh, I can lumlly watt. Your own oroetheart, Carrie. " P. s-a will have this put In a bulb. new envelope, as I have no stationery at the omce. Write at om _ " I know no exposure will twp peo- ple from tendlng such swindle" their money, bat they should. at land. have same enough not to be misled by letters from 'Carrie' to 'Barry.' Those who hear {mm 'Carrie' and“ to understand when they In cm that they are merely hem; 'pullod In' by a mum- decoy!“ t . "Dearest 11arry,-H hope you will ex- cuse my wnziog to you on u type. writer. but I tun busy sending out a lot of business letters. and can write this without anyone knowing what I am writing. i haven’t had much tun since I wrote you last; it is work, work. work, All the time. I am getting tired thumpzng this machine all the time when money is so easily made. It seam-3 that everyone except us is getting rich. I send out cheques every day all over the country. 1 sent one to a man to-day who only sent us 8100, and " was toe $1,875. I bent out (-hequeu inst month for over $50,000. Just think or it. I am beginning to think we are foolish lor being so poor. "of course. the members ot the firm don't explain things to me. They seem to think I am just a machine, but I know they are making lots of money, tom I answer all their coandential let- term Everyone seem to be getting rich except us. Now, I want to tell you something. Promise you won't tell I have nimoat 8100 now, and wheat I get 8100 I am going to send it to you and have you mend it here. l don't want them to know. it's me. - Common. South Perth leerall mainland In li;rts. ths wenfnenhu. _tor no 3% V _ ikeh; s IM, " Carrie. Chicago ... ... New York ... . Milwaukee ... . Toledo ... ... ., m. [null ... . Detroit, rod Detroit. white Duiutth, No. 1 Followlm no we clovtng quota- tions at 1atportant went centro- to-day: -- . - T Northern ... ... .., Duluth. No. 1 hard ... ... ... ... .., Minneapolis. No. 1 Northern ... .....t MInneaporu, No. 1 hard ... ... ... ...... 0778-8 --- , I Toronto F-rnen' Market. Wheat-One load each of red “I! whlte sold at Toe per bulhel. Ottta-Ahte load of new on.“ cold " 800 per bushel. Hay-Ten loads sold at .11 to .18 per ton. . Wheat-Two hundred bin-hell at white tall wheat sold steady to weaker at 68 1-20 to Toe, and son bushels ot red steady at. Toe. Receipts ot fruit to-day at tho wholesale market. here were up largest thin serum. about 16.000 paeh- nges. P1109- are quoted: Pearl, 20 to 40c. per basket: tomatoes, 10 to Me. par basket: cm-umben. It) to 16e. gal- Casket; apples, 10 to 20.". per Murat; apples, choice. per barn-l. " to $1.50; green. corn, 8 to Gc. per down; pou- mm, 30 to Me. per Irurlnl: Canadian peaches, 20 to Wht. per bucket; chalet peach-res, 40 to Tce. pm- ltaaket: Lav- wu berries, 6 to Sc. per basket: plum. :15 to 60cc musk melon. 10e. per ha- ket and 15 to 40c. per page: celery. 35 to 40e. per down: huvkleberrleo. 60 to Tlk. per lmakl-t : maths-m grapes. $1.50 to NJ?» per erate; Canadian champions. small luau-t. " to 17i-2c.: Moore'. early, 25 to 80m. oau-'I1hree hundred Mb " new out: sold le firmer at " 1-2! to 80 Lac. and a load ot old on. 'de firmer at 34c. Hay and "raw-Twenty load. of hay sold at. .11 to .13 a ton Them In a good demand tor “I. In none uttered. Rye-one load, tthe hm of the an Inn. sold at tWe, The sock movement In believed to have teen brought. ttbout by motive. of economy. tor h-re the lake " and the stuck yards perfume pruduco sturdy limbs, and there are thousand. hero who found the outlay {or long stockings of tremendous cannon], overtared their panes. The new style at cock is lomewh.‘ different from that worn by the cummon male. " Is longer.and as rib- bed at the top that it will require no support. union in canes where tho wearer has a Boston leg. Such to straight. being a mere nut in tho matter ot buige. and accentuate. the wearing of suspenders and .aretr. ouch”. Chicago rcport: The common suck is to be worn by Chicago maidens In future in place ot the heretofore popu- lar and lar reaching stocking. The net buster-y won't be knee high bedde tho other kind, and the stripes malt be of less width than formerly, out the sock. according to woman of “union. than or rather there, to stay. Tlr' department. cum-ea have stack. ot (sucks my high as the mot, and In every window there are lay “guru. wearing tha new kind with such el- frontery as to give pause to the insh- tul clement. were there any such In Chicago. but than tar no one In. crossed the street to avoid the db- ply' . _ _ - .. - _ Trade at Toronto Ls mmlerntem active. There are not many travel- lens on the road, but. the letter order l-uslnm and the large sales "loom Ivy thy wholesale people are very fair. Toronto wholesalers are well pre- pared [or the Ex1t1tr1tlort trade. havln‘ large and varled stocks to meet the requirements of the country mer- chunu In ail part: ct tho Dominion At. London tho continual good re- ports of the crops are Inning 3 [av- umble effect on trade. nouns” are buying liberal lots of grill! tor the rail and winter. Values continue firm tor nearly all "I193 of simple math. REFLECTION 0N BOSTON SHANKS (llluul (llilllilll0,ll SllllKS There are cocks here on exhlbltlol into which one could pour I couch of bathe}: of out. and Ctlt no more than the toot. There are other. i which an ordinary woman no“ carry home her Spoil alter raid and Sever notice It It she be of nor-s! and. No More Garters Needed Windy City, And there are stores where women may be meatrured for such and uh- be sure the will never find them Bol- lring down M be: choc. whenclo is showing them on rainy as". an the women of the - not an to follow up they sack [in by aw- an WI II mot ”may both.- ed he". _ . ' “‘99 pater m - M}. tt'tttgi2lit 1tlijFtkt?iE . a"... e -) l 2'a.' his“ thou. a. . _ ttt than u be"... My will and ht slight autltwhrtmtt and alt-ration.- and are likely to prove very (nob-r bonito. not to a} have». a beading When Markets. Toronto Fruit Market. 0 79 5-8 0775-8 o Tr, 3-8 0777-8 075 7-8 In go