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900, ALE } THE THREE CROSSES OF CALVARY Rev. Dr. Talmage Invites \the World to Look to the Central bne and Washington paintings in | Munich seem topic of this WA hands middl Th fru 0 ma k orang the bri amm, W breast" tha Oh When will the ti spirit of God sha down that right shall fall at the f "If thou be the Son of God." Was there amy "if" about it? Tell me, thou star, that in robe of light did run to point out his birth place. Tell me, thou sea, that didst put thy hand over thy lip when he bade thee be still. Tell me, ye dead who got up to see him die. Tell me, thou sun in midheaven, who for him didst pull down over thy | face thy veil of darkness. Tell me, ye lepers who were cleansed, ye dead who were raised, is he the Son of Goda? ‘Aye, aye, responds the universe. The flowers breathe it; the stars chime 1t; the redeemed celebrate it; the angels rise on their thrones to announce it And yet on that miserable malefactor‘s "If" how many shall be wrecked for all eternity! That little "if" â€" has enough venom in its sting to cause the death of the soul No "if" about it. I know it. Ecce Deus! I feel it thoroughâ€" Iyâ€"through every muscle of the body, and through every facuity of my mind, and through every energy of my soul. Living, I will preach it; dying, I will i the P What a plung* Standing high up wa@ y 14 V rt U a mis Find Salvation. inner‘s deâ€" into darkâ€" the cross at all the he says: pillow my head upon its â€"Jesus the God4. s ; CAFISt, 1 ‘ And yet | of my b of my body are undone by of my soul. The past is misdoing, the present & the future an everlasti: Come back, thou hiding Kiss my cheek with one I comfort. What, no help 1 no help from beneath? turn to my companion in One on the middle cros heard that He knows ho man when he is in trouh heard that He can cure oc en C m eE in coi e dy. | see you there. Do not worry. I will ind, | not only bear my cross, but help you oul. ‘ with vours." will _ Forthwith the left hand cross beâ€" This left hand cross was a believâ€" ing cross. There was no guesswork in that prayer, no "if" in that supplicaâ€" tion.The left hand cross fAlung iteelf at the foot of the middlo cross, expecting mercy. Faith is only just opening the hand to take what Christ offers us. The work is all done; the bridge is bullt strong enough foryus all to walk over, Tap not at the dogr of God‘s mercy with the tip of your‘fingers, but as a warrior with gauntleted fists beats at the castle gate. So with all the arousâ€" ed energies of our souls let us pound at the gate of heaven. That gate is locked. You go to it with a bunch of keys. You try philosophy. That will not open it. A large door generally has a ponderous key. I take the cross and place the foot of it in the lock,. and by the two arms of the cross I turn the lock, and the door opens. This left hand cross was a pardonâ€" ed cross. The crosses were only two or three yards apart. It did not take long for Christ to hear. Christ might have turned away and said : "How darest thou speak to me? I am the Lord of heaven and earth. 1 have seen"your violence. When you struck down that man in the darkâ€" ness, I saw you. You are getting a just reward. Die in darknessâ€"die forâ€" ever." But Jesus said not so, but rather, "This day thou shalt be with me in paradise," as much as to say: "I 4 ‘of blaspheming . done me no wrong. ie so. . The tortures lone by the tortures past is a scene of sent a crucifixion, verlasting undoing. hiding mldday sum! h one bright rak of » help from aboveâ€" ath? ‘Then I must mion in sorrow, the le cross. I have ows how to help a n trouble.: I have consolations suffer 10 ier roun eople! B are some his tree thy soul. evnentin®g 1 of my comes the abode of Fontentment, The piltow of the mal tor, soaked in blood, becomes like the crimson. upâ€" holstery of a king‘s mwh. When th* body became Still a: the surgeors feeling the pulse #aid one to another, "He is dead," the st mark of pain had gone from his Yace. . Peace hed emoothed his foreRead. Peeace closed his eyes. Peace: closed his lips. Now you see why \there were two transverse pleces on\\fihe cross, for it has become a ladderâ€"into the skies. That dying head‘is easy which has under it the \promise, "This day thou shalt be with me in paradise." f< I have shown you the right. htnul cross and the left hand cross;, now . come to the middle cross. We ‘stood . at the one and found it yielded poison; we stood> at the other and found it yielded bitter aloes. Come now to the middle cross and shake down apples of love. Uncover your hxti- You never saw so tender a scene As this. Â¥ou have seen father Qf mother or companion or child die, but never so affecting a Scene ak this The railing thief looked from one way and saw only the right side: of Christ‘s face; the penitent thief looked from the other way and saw tha laft alde of (Christ‘s face. But mother or companion but never so affectin this. The railing thi one way and saw only of Christ‘s face; the lTooked from the other the left side of Ohri toâ€"day, in the full light, you see Christ‘s was a suffering cross ons of torture had gor toâ€"day, in the full blaze of gosp®: | light, you see Christ‘s full face. It was a suffering cross. If the weapâ€" ons of torture had gone only through the fatty portions of the body, the torture would not have been so great, but they went through the hands and feet and temples, the most sensitive portions. It was not only the spear that went into his side,. but the sins of the raceâ€"@ thousand . spearsâ€"plunge after plunge, deeper and deeper, until the silence and composure that before characterised him gave way to a groan, through which rumbled the s#orrows of time and the woes of eternity, Human hate had done its worst, and hell had buried its sharpest jJavelin, and devids had vented their hottest rage when, with every nerve of â€" his body in torture and , every fAibre of his heart in excruciation, he cried out, "My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?"" It was a viecarious cross. ‘The right hand cross suffered for itself, the left nand cross for itâ€" self, but ‘the middle cross for you. When a king was dying a young man cried, ‘"Pour my blood into :\ls CCE asics ds Preaatn® Piiiid P forsaken me?"" It was a viecarious rogs. ‘The right hand cross suffered for Itself, the left nand cross for itâ€" self, but ‘the middle cross for you. When a king was dying a young man cried, "Pour my blood into his veins that he die not." The â€" veins of the young man were tappeda and the blood tranaferred, so iaat the king lived, but the young man died. Christ saw the race perishing. He cried, "Pour my blood into â€"their ME ISETE min t aone we cried, ‘"Pour my blood intc vaeins that they die not." My is free now because Christ crushed; my brow is painless 1 cause Christ‘s was torn; . m escapes cbecause Christ‘s was DOUNY, | . I gain heaven because Christ for me | ; endured the horrors of hell. I To this middle cross look; that | . 'your souls may live. 1 showed you the right hand cross in order that you might see what an awful thing it is to be unbelieving. I showed you the left hand cross that ycu might see what it is to repent. Now I show you the middle cross that you might see what Christ bhas @one to save your soul. Poets have sung its praise, sculptors have attempted to commemorate it in marble, martyrs have clung to it in the fire, and Christians dying quietiy in their beds have leaned ‘heir heads against it. This bour may all your souls emâ€" brace it with an ecstasy of affection. Im@y hold of that cross! Everything else will fail you. Without a strong grip on that you i~rish, Put your handa on that and you are. safe ha ~ bha. T matacht ankrave on â€" your else will fail you. Witnout & SUTZCB grip on that you ! rish,. â€" Put your hand on that and you are safe Oh, that I might engrave on your souls ineffaceably the three crosses l so that If if your walking moments you will not heed, then in your dreams at night you may see on the hill back of Jerusalem the three spectaclesâ€"the right hand cross showing unbelief, dyâ€" ing without Christ; the left hand showâ€" ing what it is to be pardoned, while the central cross pours upon your soul the sunburst of heaven as it says: "By all these wounds I plead for thy feart. I have loved thee with an everl ng love. Rivers cannot quench it. FIRis cannot drown it." And while you l the right hand cross will fade out sight, and then the left will be gone, and nothing will remain but the midâ€" dle cross, and even that in your dream will begin to change until it becomes a throne, and the worn face of Calvary will become radiant with gladness, and instead of the mad mob at the foot of the cross will be a worshipful multitude, kneeling. And you and I will be among them. PERIRREET .222 es TRPAT Y Cer. the right hand C sight, and then : and nothing will dle cross, and eve will begin to ch& a throne, and the will become radia instead of the mi CACIH But, no; we will not wait for such al dream. In this our most aroused mood | I we throw down at the foot of that mid~| ‘ dle cross sin, sorrow, life, deathâ€"everyâ€" thing. We are gslaves; Christ gives deâ€" liverance to the captive. We are thirsty; Christ is the river of salvation to slake our thirst. We are hungry; Jesus says, "I am the bread of life." We are condemned to die; Christ says, "Save that man from going down to the pit; I am the ransom." We are tossed on the sea of trouble; Jesus comes over‘ it, saying, "It is I; be not afraid." We are in darkness;,Jesus say8, "I am the bright and morning star." We are sick; Jesus is the "balm of Gilead." We are dead; hear the shrouds rend and the grave hillocks heave as he cries, "I am the resurrection and the life; he that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live."‘ We want justificaâ€" tion; ‘"Being justified by faith, we have peace with (God through our Lord Jesus Christ." We want ‘ to exercise faith: "Believe in the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved." I want to get from under condemnation; "There is now, therefore, NO condemnaâ€" tion to them who are in Christ Jesus." The cross, He carried it. The fiames of Hell; He suffered them. The shame; He endured it. The crown; He won it. | Heights of heaven sang it, and worlds of light to worlds of light all round the | heavens ery: "Glory! Glory!" Let us go | forth and gather the trophies for us Jesus north the first people to dig °C fird a cheaper way of c than even our rallways. they discovered the gre inventionsâ€"the arch. First Known und it yielded potson; he other and found : aloes. Come now ross and shake down Uncover your hxd- so tender a scene As ve seen father Qf 'i:ec;.use Christ for m rrors of hell. ldle cross 100%k; tha 18e to the Chinese. nless now beâ€" m; my â€" soul s was bound; pped and ‘ raat the man died. hing. He | into their My hand | rist‘s WAs j hand now stood I®&Rdis | love Go€ and t 1 mends him ; W it OMÂ¥ able,; man an gone,. Rand a Levite midâ€" res for the n ream | tdi&him? The omes | lik&ise. lvary X Topic : , and PereaROne in t )ot or| to div x inho itude, | WaTee! xm mong spoke a prral teous harvet : SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL 1L.KSSON NO SKPTEMBER 30, 1900. Review.â€"Matt. Rummaryâ€"Lesson 1. Toplc: Prayer and faith. â€" Place: On the sea of Galiâ€" lee, _ The five thousand had just been fed ; Jesus sent the disciples _ across the sea towards Capernaum ; sent the multitude away ; went alone to pray ; between three and six o‘clock in ‘the morning he came to the dis ciples walking on the sen ; Peter walks on the water; begins to sink ; calls for help; Jesus caught him ;. rebukes hiim for doubtings Christ is worshipporis II. Topis: The true bread. â€" Place: Canernaum. . The multitudes seek for II. Topi:: The true DTC. Capernaum. _ The multitu« Jesus ; he again heals their fo‘low Him for the "loaves we shou!d labor for meai dureth. CEOEEC We III. Topic: Casting out an unclean spirit, Place: The bordors of Phoeâ€" nicia, _ Sermons on bread of life, and pollution, just dslivered ; the people pot against him ; Josus and His disâ€" ciples go to th> borders of Phoenicia ; a Gontile woman beseeches Him _ to cast the dovil out of her daughter ; Jesus replies that it is not proper ‘to give the children‘s bread to dogs; ‘th> asks for the crumbs; "Tor this sayâ€" ing" the devil was cast outâ€"her re quest grant=d. IV, Topi:: The Christ, Place : Caesaâ€" rea Phillippi. ~Jesus asked His disciâ€" pl»s who m m saild ho was; some said John the Baptist, and others Elijah, Jéremiah, orâ€" one of the prophets. _ Wigm do you say I am? Poter answers, Th: Christ. Jesus blessed LPeter, man bad cot revealed it, but the rather had the foundation rock ; gates of Had*s shall not preval| against it ; the keys of th»> kingdom of heaven given; Christ‘s death ; _ Peter rebukes him ; g{f‘»t behind me ; saving and losing the life, - & Â¥. Topic : Christ revealing His glory. Place: Mount Hermon. Peter, James and John go with Jesus into the mount | to pray. As Jesus prays He is transâ€" dn e id sc C . ligured ; Moes and Elijah appear ; con h kok W uol oalo Genen‘: Pearan ol es en esR n 1 o o o Sgadn n P egl oo ons verse regarding His deparvure from th» world ; the disciples, though sleepy, are now fully awake; they see Jesus and the two men in their glory ; enter into a cloud ; haar a voice ; Jesus comâ€" mended ; alone with Jesus. VI. Top‘c: Humility. Place: Ca perâ€" naum. ‘The disciples ask a question ; Jesue sets a child in their midst ; enâ€" trance to th> kingdom is by converâ€" sion ; tha humblest is the greatest, to receive Christ‘s little ones is to receive Him ; the sain of causing one of His little ones to stumble. s YIL. . ‘Topic :; Our â€" OUbY ;s M41 URHEIT Place: Capernaum. Peter askse if ’ne‘ hall forgive seven times. A parable : A king reckons with bis servants ; one owed ten thousand _ talents; . comâ€" manded to be sold ; pleads for mercy ; is forgiven ; this servant will not forâ€" give his fellowâ€"servant ; is delivered to th> tormentors ; we must forgive from the heart. ‘ VIII. Topic: Opsning blind eyes, ‘ Place: Jerusalem. Jesus saw A blind man ; Jesus is th> light of the world ; makes clay of spittle. anoints the blind eyes ; commands the man to go to Siloam and wash ; he obeys; comes vback see‘ing; neighbors are stirred ; ask him questions ; he gives an acâ€" count of his healing ; is taken to the Pharigeos; Jesus is accused of breakâ€" ing tha Sabbath. [ a IX. Topic: The trueSs%nd the fals> contrasted. Place: Jeru@jlem. Christ ‘s the Door and the Good Rhepherd. He leadeth the sheep ; they mow and folâ€" low Him; fle» from strangers ; they l know not the vo‘ce of strangers, Christ gives life to the sheep and gives His l life for the sheep. o L LVE PUT W€IVOC MDTICE} X. Topic: Christ Cirecting the afâ€" fairs of His kingdom. Place : Uncertain, probably in Perea. The Seventy apâ€" pointed ; _ sont forth, two and two ; whither H» Himsel{ would comes ; the harves plenteous ; requests disciples to pray for laborers ; Go, as lambs among wolves ; hasten ; ask that peace may rest upon the house; heal and preach ; the return with joy ; names in heaven . t i XI. Topic: Who is my nelighbor ? Place: In Poerea. A lawyer questions Josus: what shall I do to inherit lekealee: NT T cooit Es 1 C T Place: In Poerea. A lawyer questions Jesus; what shall I do to inherit ezornal life ? Jesus asks him to answer; love Go and thy neighbor ; Jesus comâ€" mends him ; Who is my reighbor ; parâ€" able; man among thieves; aA priest nd a Levite pass by ; & Samaritan res for the man ; Who was neighbor thim? The Samaritan. Go, and do lik&w ise. U 1 We old Cmm aeutes Tn 1 LW 1M . X Topic : Cove*ousness. Place . In PereaROn: in the company asked Jesus to div inhoritance ; Jesus refused ; warre‘ x?m againgt . covetousness ; spoke a rable: a rich man ; plenâ€" teous harvéest ; greator barns must be built: an address to the soul ; God speak« ; Thou Yool ; soul to be imme diately required, an app‘ication mad*; btl?l not anxious \bout temporal supâ€" plies. YTIT Tonlc: The®coming of Christ. XIII. Topic : "l‘he‘(::mlng ol CNPIS®. Place: In Perea. Let. loins be girded and lights burningâ€"& ready and waiting for the comi _of Christ as sorvants wait for the coming of their master from the wedd‘ng. thrist will come as a thief, suddenly, yhen we least expect him. The faithf@l!, wise, just steward was promoted. T rotâ€" ous and drunken servant was deâ€" stroyed eBRUS CCC PRACTICAL SURVEY. Lerson 1. Josus s‘lencing polithcal «amâ€" bitionsâ€"They were going to take Him by force and make Him a king. The disciples severely tested. It was against their wishes to leave the east coast and to start towards Capernâ€" aum and leave Jesus behind, but their Master commanded and they obeyed, only to meet a head wind and a boisâ€" terous night. Christ‘s compassion. for them.â€"Jesus wAas communing . with His Father, weary with the work of the day ; but He saw his struggling disciples, and he left his place of prayâ€" er and went to their assistance. 4. Their reverence for Christâ€"Those on the boat were 680 deeply impressed with the manifestations of His divinâ€" ity that they fell at His feet _ Aas }humble worshippers #aying, "Of a truth thou art the Son of God." X II. Seeking the meat that perisheth â€"The people were following . Chrisat who tike upon themselves the forms . for the benefits they received. ‘Those of meug:on with a view to their temâ€" poral tterment rather than out of love to Christ and His truth are sadly dnla‘g;a.dmc the spiritual life for selfish e Such persons have nto reason to .expect the confidence of good people. All whom the Father draws béh His Spirit (v. 44) are given to rist, for He h.:Jnrohl-d them, and _He will lose hing committed to Him, but at the last day will raise them up to inhabit m.ansions which â€"He i imacif has prepared. Te ooo t n our i Bevoge CA sc fmr t WERPC EL PRRERR PP WO OOCC III 1. In beathen borders. 16; 21â€"26; John 10; 7â€"11 ataunne * hok Mooine o ECCE sn esd the man ; Who was neighbor The Samaritan. Go, and do s their sick ; many loaves and fishes;" â€" moat which en tru>§%and the fals> Jeru&lem. Christ ‘s Good $Shepherd. He they flow and folâ€" m straibgers; they %} , XLIV y Lord‘s mlnlnng on earth was reâ€" atricted, principally, to the Jews. In order to leave them without eXxâ€" cuse, salvation was offered to them first. Occasionally He reached out beyond, in order, gradually, to break up the old exclusiveness, and to show that His gospel was for the whole earth. 2. A woman‘s request. It was an humble, earnest, direct, comprehensive request, made in great faith and with a spirit of perseverâ€" ance. It was for another, and thus it brought two to Christ instead of IV. The Great Confession. *‘"‘Thou art the Christ." We are to confess Christ before men as "the ground of salvation. and as the evidence of salâ€" vation." "Our confession of Him here means identification with Him _ in humility and suffering. . The _ Sure Foundation @hrist is the foundation of MHis church. Upon "this Rock" we can ground our faith,. He is able to. make His promises good and to deâ€" feat the powers of death and hell. Â¥,. Christ Praying. Seclusion _ is needed for true devotion. Jesus and His disciples went into the mount: ain to pray. Communion with God will imprint a glory on the very countenance. _ Christ Transfigured. "The veil, that is to say, his flesh," became qpartly transparent for . A moment, and revealed a gleam of Deity, like a sunbeam through _ a rift iz a clouded sky. So could He alâ€" ways have walked among men ; and this brief flash shows us His coutinâ€" ual, yvoluntary humiliation. L universal law of love, XII. A warning. Jesus warns againgt rovetousness. Let vs take heed 2. A parable. Shows the folly of trusting to the things of this world. 3. An applicaâ€" tion. In our extreme anxiety to gain this world‘s goods we may lose heaven. XIII 1. The duty of watch{fulness. Tesus says, "Watch and pray, that ye enter not into temptation." 1 WA HIS OWN SURGEON. Mangled Brakeman‘s First Aid | â€"Knowledge Useful. BOUND UP SEVERED LEG. Port Jarvisa N. Y. Report.â€" remarkabie pluck, coupled â€" wit knowleige of what is necessary done in rendering first ald to jureJ, William L. Eaton, a bra on the New York division of th Railroad, probably owes his 1if Port Jarvisa N. Y. Repart.â€"To his | remarkabie pluck, coupled â€" with his knowleige of what is necessary to be done in rendering first aid to the inâ€" jureJ, William L. Eaton, a brakeman on the New York division of the Brie / Railroad, probably owes his life. ‘ Easton, who lives in Matamoras,Pa., opposite Port Jervis, on the Delaware Kiver, was employed on an eastbound extra freight train Monday night. When near Ramsey‘s he fell from & box car to the track, and the car wheols, passing over his leg, cut it off just above the ankle, Realizing his position, Eaton lay gule*ly until the last car had passed. ‘Then by a supreme effort he crawled from the track to the bank, out of danger from othor trains. The severed leg was bleeding freely, and he knew that unless the flow were promptly stopped he would die before ass‘stance _could reach him. C 52 4 on g 9l P couid PCSuDIML 11MMTZ 7 In his pocket was a large red handâ€" kerchie{. Tearng this into strips was the work of a moment, and he bound them around the stump. With a jackâ€" knifo he twisted the bandage until it became so tight that the biceding was checked. As the thermometer was below 50, he built a fire, and theon prepared to flag the next eastbound train. . This was fast freight No. 8 By signaliing with blaz‘ng sticks ttracted t attention of C. 8. Dury he firem. Duryea spoke to the c driv who brought _the‘ tl_-n.l.n“_ &A . WORRF .. NP RTMEAR C oCC Eaton wAas placed in the >a bc where Cassidy, the conduc 1 him as comfortable as possible T the train reached Paterson, whi leg was amputated. He may live, ie udh.iâ€". 4 " Very . well," concluded the o‘ the house, "I will engage you." ‘ " Yes, ma‘am," said the pretty Shamâ€" bermaid, "and I think I‘d bet: tell you, ma‘am, that I‘ve got a dy beau that I‘m very fond of." " Oh, that‘s all_right." " Â¥eos, ma‘am. 8> if you catch your husband tryin‘ to kiss me you‘ll know it aln‘t my doin‘s."â€"Philadelphia Press. Prep;rln‘ for I}:mer‘enow wio We g s s ht No. 8% By sign@aliing sticke heS@ttracted t . 8. DuryeaRthe firema to the c driv the train a stap. placed in th> Qra y, the condue rtable as possible Al ched Paterson, wh is itated. He may live. eenerigarmsremadedremmrnniimeming g for Emergencie ," concluded the will engage you." m," said the pretty mâ€" d I think I‘d bet tell that I‘ve got a y 1e is able to 1 and to deâ€" ith and hell. Seclusion _ is ts , _ 18 and untâ€" God New York.. .. . Milwaukee... .. . 8St. Loul®..... . . Detroit, rod... ... Detro‘t, white ... Duluth, No. 1 Northern... .. ... Duluth, No. 1 RArG.., «s vn. iesns Minneapolis No. 1 Northern... .. ... Minneapolis, No. 1 IHEEOY C200 ied cxre |as hard .. ... .. .. _ 083 1â€"6 Toronto Farmers‘ Market Wheatâ€"300 bushels of white wheat sold %¢ higher at 69c to two loads of spring %¢ to 1%¢ er at 68%e to 869%¢, and two of goose steady at 67¢. Barleyâ€"2,500 bushels sold : higher at 44%e to 47c. Oatsâ€"1,200 bushels solid unch: at 204%¢e to 30c for new. at 20%¢ to 3Uc jor new. * Ryeâ€"300 bushels sold steady at 53¢ to 53%e. Hay and Strawâ€"Fifteen loads of hay sold steady at $13 to $14, and one load of straw at $11. Lt Wheatâ€"900 bushels sold as folâ€" lows: White, 500 bushels at 70 1â€"2¢; rec, 200 bushels at 70c to 70 1.2¢; goose, 200 bushels at 69c¢. y I se css <4# Tnarue 7 ADT 4 Barleyâ€"2,500 bushels sold at 460 to 48 1â€"2¢. Oatsâ€"700 bushels sold at 20¢ to 20 1. 2¢. Ryeâ€"200 bushels sold at 53 1.2c. Hayâ€"25 loads sold at $11 to $13 ner Toronto Live Stock Market. Export cattle, choice, por cwt. $1 8 to | Export cattle, light, per cwt. .. i 2% to Export bulls, heavy, per Cwt.. 1 12} to Export bull«. light, per owt.. .. 3 12; to Loads good butchers and exporters, mixed ... . ........> 1 25 to Butchers‘ cattle, picked ... .. ... 4 55 to M urthacdmabtin maol ._....... 40 to exporters, mixed . ... ....... Butchers‘ cattle, picked ... ... Butchers‘ cattle, good.... .. .. Butchers‘ medium, mixed .. .. Rutchers‘ common, per ¢w!t.. Butchers‘ inferior....... > Feeders, shortâ€"keep ........â€" Foeders, HGHL .. ... sss2eee > ++ Milch cows, @@OB ... . ....)>>> Calvos, per head ............> Sheep, export ewes, por cwt AO, DUCK®, . .. . .. .200 +c ++ ++# LAMbD®, @@CR. .. )00 ces ++ ++ Shoep, butchers‘, each . . ..... Hogs.choice, per CWL......... Hogs.heavy, fat, per CWL.... Hogs,light, per CWL......... Hogs,corn fed .........>>>>>> 5o Wws Stags Toronto Fruit Market. Recelpts of fruit at the market, Es planade and Scott streets, toâ€"day were larger and demand fair. There was a slight drag to the market, . but stocks were fairly well cleared out. Prices were steady. We quote : Pears, 10¢ to 20c par basket, barrel $1 to #2: itomato®s, 100 to 15c per bas ket ; apples, 103 to 20¢ per basket ; apples, cheise, per barrel, 50; to $1; WR 2e cumee : Aockean > . WWeb+ ¢$2: tomato®s, 10c to 15c per Vasâ€" ket : apples, 103 to 200 per basket ; apples, cheise, per barrel, 50; to $1; greon corn, 8¢ to Te por dozen ; poâ€" tito>s, 30> to 35¢ par bushel ; peaches, 20: to 40c per basket ; Crawford prach»s, 503 to 75¢ per basket ; plums, z5c to 60:; muskmelons, 12%¢c to 15¢ p>r basket, and T5e to $1 a barrel ; «lery, 20: to 400 per dozen ; huckle boerri»s, 70c to 90¢ per basket ; grapes, small basket, 12%e to 20° ; Moore‘s early, 12%4¢ to 20° ; Niagaras, 12%e to 20c ; rod grapes, 15c£|) 25¢, banâ€" anasg, $1.25 to 82 por nch ; eEE plant, basket, 20¢ to 25c ; sweet poâ€" taitoes, barrel, $1 to $4.50 ; basket, 0 ‘ Sf':fyn;.! t 1 Lty ‘OU OO\ ESn TCOR Is a recent lettor Wovlall & Co. write: "Our country is full of damâ€" zons amd other stone fruit, and Covent GarJden prople are declining to receive it in ite enormous auantitics, as it |= not real‘z ng freight and sale expenses. ‘This also applies to our apples, alâ€" though in a less degrea but all this will adversaly affect Canadian and Atmericar apples for a while." As stated, this, of course, is only tâ€"mporary, and I have no doubt that as our standard vari¢ties are a good sample by the time they begin to arâ€" rive out freely, they will meet with a good reception. Bradstreet‘s on Trade. The more seasonable autumn weaâ€" ther brought in numerous sorting orders to the Montreal w holesale trade this week. The grosery trade is a little more active. Hardware is quiet. _ Dairy products are etill high and firm. i There was less activity in whole: sale trade circles in Toronto this week. The sorting trade has been showing _ some improvement. More nctivity is expected later in the month. Values continue firm. Alâ€" ready large lots of damaged â€" fruit are being forced on the markets. Money is steady. Business at London this past week has been fair. There is more inâ€" quiries from the retailers in the country. Jobbers are busy filling orâ€" ders, and tM‘ ouflook'lor fall busiâ€" ness is bright. Trade at Winnipeg has been quiet week ; the jobbers find thlo deâ€" M\and for general goods very light. Lnis WOcKk »._""" * mads vem g\:d for general goods very light. millinery openings at Winnipeg were a great success. The moveâ€" ment in cattle is targe. HMogs are becoming écarce. Large numbers of F _3 012C Maznitrnlha â€" Tw credits 8 t; ff c BR 2c oedh cmedihe i cr encb ? / F ket, 1:.’.5‘(‘l to 20>; Moore‘s 4e to 20>;, Niagaras, 12Â¥%e od grapes, 15¢ &) 25¢, banâ€" 25 to $2 por nch ; EK sket, 20c to 25¢ ; sweet poâ€" arrol. $1 to $4.50; basket, scarce. Large numbers of now used in Manitoba by Payments are slow _ and! re being closely scrutinised. fair. There is more Inâ€" om the retailers in the Jobbers are busy filling orâ€" o. antrnt for fail ult $ 0 00 0 82 0 80 0 TS [R3 1 unchanged hite fall e highâ€" o loads Lt 7Oc; 4 37 AcA t v€ 38 C ,@ 9 0