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from Dr. 1 to Oct. 81. are required to obtain sh in the waters ot Lake River Nz-pi‘un, which my I on uppmuuion to the nger Agent, C. P. R., tor " t [ml tor brnn In t,Ti'i'l'e the lea-0|. od lab in Ontario: I], trom Juno 16 to All] pad brook trout St. ar' non-55‘s are no Iomter tho wounn who used or milk wpnrlng her hair --Areantran Thomas, Cat. ‘5 Soothin Gym, a 7 Panda-n 5'0“!!in b t v cums. cum L"'"' for Di-ttUL' AS-l RAVI FOUR HAND Idth mom; tor Pay Amerin- ivato residence located I- rm. ' minutes from u itiol: breakfast it don-Ir“. ywith hath. Addres- I I (11,999, "-Srerir'rtprrtroe, 'ists, Note a Game Laws. my anglln sitar mm go, from June " t: 1- Rice Lake, who! P. to April It. (don), trom Mar In It by any tourist or an.- Iot executing the 1awhat '0 any: angling. may he ot ttw wovlnt-e by each Inner visitor when leav- lnce. F than take, much or hilt a war-m of this moving. E NO u"., 1901. " MI - Al. m I" " cut-'91., " “J $r N. v ..- --t.. oB.AsGrrGi7s"il, 1'ltleitil, in ~- . , “cm w I killed hm“. I”, P. " - All RICAN VISITORS shall a vat NN'S DROPS. d Scotch Remedy loo! Ptie, yd-iles 'duel I. . an en m i'rt'ilfr'i1el" 09 {with- m outa a prnvlzl M's I J. CHENEY from pawn t Ready to Mr, .50e and ’14 NM. BROWN. I Putt-r moo "mtiu.Tiiiihiii; m. Iron: Dec Joni fruit {I “P. Exam! " " picker otora mn Columbia " n W p on: Ottt. section 2 provided, ban or unanimous. n provincial water- 'oe sale or o-xported before the tirst day 'rsFaeEFMEEEmrr."sr, May 10 to March in Inland water. n Ike. watch or hilt a of this provimso mg, or aha" can: ttttwr than twelvq el or four mask- Mutant In the l' punt“. a mp should " :n-Lyhing. It,“ Purging do P doctor, as no the stump of nm. "that you cannons on the mil-r H BIKE: 40 H. rpm: self-ac and wall have men“. " at tt EM"... A,1tr.e.tm J: M. I boon we. WiiGrd n NI Quit. LE Sammy. "I ."-Har'mn nanny and (joy): puff” 16 to April tar, Publk 16 to April when " I. Add: the inland hall carry than ten of which weight. at he in the ('utytv & in ME. Mm] a mit PI!- Add!“ on, Que ot Toledo, In aid or. RED DOL. I (lumen of ants wanna " 1 to Oct. 11.hrd A51 m from . trod. --_ -.. Toledq 0 ' ___; 'tacting I"" Plate mum YO .0". ' 16 to the I " met any and rry ten u Just take into consideration that there are men and women who once were as upright as yourself who have been prostrated by alcoholism. Per- haps it came ot a physician's pres- cription for the relief of pain. a re- currence of the pain calling for a con- tinuance of the remedy; perhaps the grandfather was an inebriate and the temptation to inebriety, leaping over a generation, has swooped on this un- fortunate; perhaps it was under an attempt to drown trouble that the be- , numbing and narcotic liquid was sought after; perhaps it was a very gradual chaining of the man with the beverage which was thought to be a servant, when one day " announced " itself master. Be humble now. and admit that there is a strong probabil- ity that under the same circumstances you yourself might have been captur- ed. The two appropriate emotions for You to allow are indignation at the intoxioant which enthralled and sym- pathy for the victim. Try to get the sufferer out of his present environ- ment: recommend any hygienic relief that you know of and, above nil. im- plore the divine rescue for the strut- lle in which so many of the noblest and grandest have been worsted. ttut whlle you are hotly indignant Illinst the crime. how do' you feel about those who were ileum! and Mn? The; dil not know that their “all boat was so near the mel- "MM. Some of. them were born With a tendency to recklessness and "YV-r'iment and hazard. Theyinhcr- ttmi a rlispositiort to tempt chance. Do not heap on them adMtiomsl 1iscour- 'tnments: do not deride their "It-ll"- Hay thorn to start again. Show the!!! that there are more fortune! to b. Rained than nave yet been tratttorsd and that with God for their friend my win he provided for here Ind mm! the Savior: - tht In" "M' M- ergo. in the 13qu when M an I. “can end Infinite out. m m .irruiriairiiiia"aGitutVt “an you hear the story of the un- Principled manipulatom of stocks and ot tho devices of the gambling “Icon to Pntrap the verdant and “mulch“? Without having your pulse tingie, and your heart thump, and your entire I!" turn shocked with the villtlny? " att, mu are not much of a man or much of I woman. You ought to be out”. tor there is no sin In such vohovmnt db- like. You ought to be so an“! that you could not repreu your mun:- In the presence of young non who on Just forming their life moons. In every possible way you ought to de- nounce such stupendous robbery. Let it be known that the only rummu‘ same in which a. man play! for money itt the one in which he lose- all and "one. -- " Is to no purpose to conml from Wnt my abominable madness and four. I have never lost so much in {he at” as I have to-night, and I an In debt to the house for the whole.” In a short tour to see the world. Gib- bon, the author of The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire. came to his own decline and tall through um- ine practice. and In 5 letter in 1170 few: "l have undone myself. and It There is another evil the abhorrence of which you are all Called to, nad ttia on the increase-the -ttlirte pm- tice. Recent developments show that much devast‘tlon ll Mill! Wrought in ladies' Parlors. It is an evil which sometimes is " polite and graphing as it is harmful. Indeed, there never were so Inlay MOD}. try- In: to get money without oaruinq it. But it is a haggard tnngreuion that comes down to us from the put. bunting an its way. One of the ables: men of the centuries. Charles FOX. got ready for his speech slabs: The Petition of the Clergy by "ending tt hours at the gaming table. Irvin!!! lite ot Oliver Goldsmith an that the treat poet lost Mo, all his eartttntra, To illustrate: Alcoholism has ruined more fortunes, bloated more homes, destroyed more some, than my evil that I think of. It your: . river of poison and are through the nations. Millions have died because at It. had millions are dylnt 30". end other: will die. Intempernnce in in " on. The great Cyrus, writing to the Luce- demonians of himself. boasted of my at his qualities. among others. that he could drink and bear mom wine then his distinguished brother. Loni- x and Alexander the Grant died drunk. The parliament of Edinburgh in 16.1 is called in history "the drunken par- iianwnt." Every man or woman right- ly .‘onstrut'ted will blush with trump. nation at the national and internation- al and hemispheric and planetary curse. it is good to be aroused against it. You come out of that condition a better man or a better womnn. Be ye angry at that abomination, and the more anger the more emulation to character. But that aroused feeling becomes sinful when it extends to the victim of this great evil. Drunken.. ness you are to hate with I vivid ha- tred; but the drunkard you are to pity, to help to extricate. criminal Wumrm Roan» A We and amen]: duty In by Dr. M n ma discourse urged no. a], a ”penny upon than (in; to m tetnper. Text, mph-nu tv, I: "Be ye entry and sin not." Equipose ot Maw. kindness. p... mace and forbearance m extolled by most ot the radiant pen- of hm non. but my text conning that which n first sight is earning. A and; kind of anger ia approved---. we no commanded to irtduWe in it. The moot ot us have no need to cultlvute high temper, and how often we a! mm and do things under nth-outed impulse which we are sorry for when perhap- it is too late to make “lecture apolo- gy'. Why, then, would the arUtte Paul dip his pen In the ink horn and trace upon parchment. "urward to be printed upon paper for nu an, the injunction. "Be ye - and am not?" My text commends . wholesome In- duration. It dueriminateq between the offense and the “lender, the [in Control Your Hot 1gudtttnmtton at Proved!!!“ Vices Rum. But Sinful Anger lo Hurtful the sinner, the erime no the [Ea [0 Own ... w. Remember that no one was ever re- formed for this life or saved for the life to come by an argument. but In humblest and gentlest wan your voice eubdued. an]: him a. few questions. All him if he'hed 3 Christian pu- - and If he aye yes. ask him whether the old folks died happy. Ask Mat it he has our head of any one can! out of um life in reptum M ,v.-...-.-,. Have a lightning tn your eye and a. ttush in your cheek and a frown on your brow for a dastard that would blot out the sun and moon and our: Remember that no formed for this life life to come by an humblest and gentle of Christianity and leave all things in an Arctic night. the cold equal to the darkness. You do well to be angry. but how about those who have been flung. of scepticism, and there are more millions than you will ever know of until the judgment day reveals everything. Ah, here comes your opportunity for gentle- ness. kindness and empathy. The probability is that it you had been plied with the same intluetteet' as this unbeliever there would not be a Bible in all your homes from' cellar to attic. Perhaps he was in some important transaction swindled by a member of the church whose taking of the sacrament was a sacrllege. Perhaps he read agnostic books and heard agnostic lectures and mingled in agnostic circles until he had been betogged and needs your Christian help more than any one that you know of. Do not get into any labor- ed argument about the truth of Chris- tianity, He may beat you at that. He he. . with]: artillery of weapons ready One act of fraud told in big head- lines in the morning papers rightfully arouses the nation's wrath. It is the interest of every good man and good woman who reads of the crime to have it exposed and punished. Let it go unscathed, and you put a. premium on fraud; you depress public morals, you induce those who are on the fence be- tween right and wrong to get down on the wrong side, and you put the busi- ness of the world on a down grade. The Constabulary and Penitentiary must do the work. But while the mer- ciless and the godless cry: "Good for him.' I am glad he is within the prison doors!" be it your work to find out If that man is worth saving and what were the causes of his moral over- throw. Perhaps he has already re- pented and is washed in the blood of the Lamb, and is as sure of heaven as you are. What an opportunity you have now for obeying my text. You were angry at the misdemeanor, but you are hopeful for the recovery of the recalcitrant. Blessed all prison re- formers! Blessed are those governors and presidents who are glad when they have a chance to pardon.' Blessed the forgiving father who Welcomes home the prodigal! Blessed the dying thief whom the Lord took with him to glory, saying, "This day shalt than be with me in paradise." has ever been kindled for the trou- bled and the lost. Let the spirit of infidelity take hold of a neighbor- hood, and in that town the marriage relation is a farce, and good morals give place to all styles of immorals. Let It take possession of this earth, and there would be no virtue left in all the world’s circumference. All the sins rebuked in the Ten Command- ments would be dominant. The torch that shall kindle the eonttatrratton of the earth in its last catastrophe will not do so much damage as would infidelity and agnosticism it they got the chance. Be angry with such theo- ries of unbeliet and hatred of God. Never laugh at the witticisms of those who would belittle the Bible with their jocularity. - - . . ---_--- --.- n, tin}; He may best y has a. whole artillery of to open Bre. - There is another evil that We ought to abhor, while we try to help the victim, and that is infidelity. It snatches the lite preserver from the man tulotit and affords not so much " a spar or plank as substitute. It would extinguish the only light that There is another sin that we are oftentimes celled to be angry with, and that is fraud. We all like hon- "tr. and when it is tttreriticed we are vehement in denunciation. We hope that the detectives wilt soon come upon the track of the atrtrcondintr bank official, of the burglar who blew up the safe, of the clerk who skil- fully changedthe figures in the ac- count book, of the falelfier who se- cured the loan on valueless property, of the agent who because of his per- centage wrongfully admits a man to the benefit of a. life insurance policy when his heart is ready to atop and who comes from an ancestry char- neteriatiets11y short lived. meens for thou who, shipwrecked and bruised among the timbers, he" nevertheless climbed up to the tutter- man's cabin and found warmth end shelter. but more pity for those who never reach shore. but are dashed to death in the breakers. Be am at the sin. but sympathise with its vie- time. Ind "'wv avl'I den and 31.3.". It! or the Viet what you do. 1 muhr than the Temper fl nonbin- Mrs. Donahue, We ot County clown Attorney Donohne. st. Tm”, aged suddenly this morning A National convention of negro bankers of the United States has 1pm called to meet at Buffalo. Sept. 20-28. Like him, let us hate iniquity with complete hatred; hut, like him, may we help more who are overthrown and be willing to gutter tor their res- toration. Then, although at the Open- ing of this discourle our text may have seemed to command in to do an' impos- sible thing, we will at the close of this sermon, with a prayer to God tor help, be more rigid and determined than ever before against that which is wrong, while at the same time we shall feel so kindly toward all the erring and work so hard for their rescue that we will realise that we have scaled the Alpine, the Himalayan, height of my text, which enjoine, "Be ye angry and sin not." Surpassing all other characters in the world's biography stands Jesus Christ, wrathful against sin. merci- ful to the sinner. Witness his be- havoir towards the robed rumans who demanded capital punishment for an offending woman-denunciation for their sinful hypocrisy, pardon for her sweet penitence. He did not speak of Herod as “his majesty" or "hia royal highnests," but dared to compare him to a cunning fox, saying, "Go " and tell that tox." Defying the mightiest government of the world, the Roman government, yet rubbing " hand just below the forehead ot the blind man until the optic nerve ot him who was born sightless is created. and the sunlight has two new paths to tread. Beat illustration the world ever saw of anger without tsin-anger against the abominations which have mauled and blasted the earth trom its deepest cavern to its highest elm, but so much pity for the slnning and sut- fering nations that He allowed them to trantrthr Him upon two pieces rt wood nailed across each other on a day that was dark as the night; the window's of heaven shut because the immortals could not bear to look down upon the assassination at the loveliest being that ever walked the shore of the lakes or, without pillow or blanket, slept on the cold mountains. While others nearly swooned because a certain stock had gone 100 points down, they calmly waited until it would get 100 points up. While the opposing at- torney in the courtroom trothed at the mouth with rage because of something said on the other side, he of equipose put a glass of water to his lips in refreshment and proceeded with the remark "As I was saying when the gentleman interrupted me." Self-con- trol.' What a glorious thing! We want it in the doctor feeling the pulse of one desperately ill. We want it in the en- gineer when the headlight of an- other train comes round the curve on the same track. We want it in Chris- tian men and women in times when so much in church and state is going to demolition-self-ttortho" "I! better civilisation than Chmtlnn civilisation. nod whether he think. the “Inching- of Confuciu- or Christ no probable. Ask him if he thinks " would be ' fair thlng ln the Creator " all thin:- to put ln this world the hum me and give them no dlrect 'tornmttrtteation for their guidance. end. it they did wrong. tell them ot no in! ot recovery. I think lf I. “mom in.. tidel ot our time, instead of being taken any instantaneously, had died tn his bed otter week: and months of illness he would have revoked his teaching: and left for hie beloved tam- " coneolntlone which they could not ilnd in oheeqniee at which not one word of Holy Scripture we; read, or " Freeh Pond erernatorr, where no Christian benediction wan pronounced. I do not positively any that in a pro- longed lllne- there would have been I retnction, but I tttinit there would. I say to all young men hoping to achieve tintuteitu, moral or religion. .ueCei-eontrot your tempers. Do not let criticism or defeat rebut! you. Verdi, the great musician, applied to become a student in the Conserva- tory ot Music at Milan and he wat' Elected by the director. who said he could make nothing of the newcomer, a. he showed no disposition for music. But the criticism did not exasperate or defeat him. The moat ot thou who have largely succeeded in all departments were characterised by cell control. In battle they would calmly look at the bomb thrown at their feet, wondering whether it would explode. In commercial life, when panics smote the city, these men were placid, while others were yelling them- selves hoarse at the stock exchange. Iattdeirtr and Macadam. Ask him It it I. not A ”new“: unstable not that the Bible, utter no my nun, Inch together cud that than in more ooNea ot it in exutenco than on: before. Ask him if he know- of hr HOW HE BACKED IT. "r should back this, 'Dom; it's acct-t.- “I've backed him before." "How did you come ott t" "Brobm collar-bone." '1lis'dt', lip ;2"22;§‘E i.',tih1'iiut . _ f T. Sent torth--"tPitoagh God had told Noah when the flood would come, even to a any. yet he had not revealed to him the time when the waters would disappear. Raven ......... to and frm-"Going forth and returning."-. Marsij- . - __ - -- " An olive leaf-An emblem of the restoration of peace between God and the earth ; auxin-om this circumstance the olive has ‘been the emblem ot peace among all civilized nations..-. Clarke. 16. Go forth of the artr--Noah did not leave the ark until the command came from God. It mu the Lord who was dlreetintr this whole matter. B. me, sent forth a dove-Be lent forth the dove three tunes. 14. Second month, ete.--From thls it appears that Noah was in the ark a comglet‘q 391a:- Wu', oy 'w, days. 2. Was retrtrained-When God's pur- poses were accomplished it was as easy for him to restrain the rain as to cause It to rain. I. Mountains ot Ararat-h region nearly in the middle ot Armenia, even now called by the Armenian Ararat, on the mountal-m ot which the ark of Noah rested; sometimes used in a wider sense as the whole of Armenia 1uelL---Hom. Com. ark was not a ship, but a huge ob- long box. The window wan an open space. or row of openings, one cubit in height, running all around the ark, under the eaves. tor light and tur.-a?leotthet. Taking 21 in. for the onbit, the ark would be 525 feet in length, " feet 6 inches In breadth and 52 teet6inches thvight. It had no sail or rudder and was Intended to float on the water. Noah was commanded to take the animals, clean and unclean and his family. together with tood, and enter the ark; whereupon the Lord shut the door. The rain came and lasted forty days, and at the same time the fountains of the great deep were broken up-ie lnflowlng of the ocean." "And the waters pre- vailed upon the earth an hundred and fifty days," which, according to Smith’s dictionary, should be add- ed to the forty days that It) rained, making one hundred anti ninety days that the waters were on the earth. 8. Returned... ...continuti--Tttey gradpglly departged. - 7 _ l, God remembered Notth--Noatt hlmsell, though one that had found grace in the eyes of the Lord, yet seemed to be forgotten In the ark; but at length God returned in mercy to him, and that is expressed by his remembering _t11m.--peptron. 20. Noah builded an altar-The first thing that Noah did after his wonderful preservation was to pay his debt at gratitude to God, who had so wonderfully preserved him. "Adam, Cain and Abel ottered sacri- fices, and there can be no doubt that they had altars on which they of- tered them l but th'te, tmi ded by Noah, is certainly the first on record. The word which we render altar signifies properly a place for sacrifice. Unto the Lord-lt was "unto the Lord" he erected this altar. Supentition would have worshipped the ark. Bent ot- "rin---xtttr was "an acknowledg- C1mrurumtarr--connasttptr 1inu.--os cording to the commonly accepted chronowgy. more than 1,650 yen" lure passed since our last lesion. Ducal: that time the Old Testament world became manly populated. an the race had grown exceedingly wick ed. .0 that God decided to destroy than than the face ot the earth. The tirtet recorded act or violence was when Cain slew his brother Abel (013p. iv. to, for which God pro- nounced a curse upon Cain. Am Eyed until he was 930 years of age. Then we have an account of the gouly lite and translation ot Enoch. Chap V- 24; see He% xi. tr. The “sons of God" referred to in clap vi 2 "were probably the sons of the godly race ot Seth. who intermarried with the daughters of men, the idolatrous and worldly race of Cain." "This inter- pretation is now generally adopted." ~Ge'ikie. A great problem confronted the Almighty. Wr?, was a world of free agents going swiftly on to physical and moral ruin. There was danger that the whole population would be destroyed by violence and vice. How can God save the race? He could take away their free choice. but then they would no longer be men. God sent His Spirit to strive with men, bat they resisted His bless. ed influences (vi. th"; Be gave them a long warning of the coming dun; Eaeémed' Gi"iii""NatirwiG orGetted rightmneaa try both precept and exgunppa (_Heb. si..rl rer..yner't than ir%iiiiiArreara, but still they con- tinued In their sinful course. Noah was commanded to build an ark for the saving of himself and family. The SUNDAY SCHOOL “TIHATIONAIA hISESUI NO. Ill. JULY 21. 1901. {EV . j, 1‘ les f ' fi5 Noah Saved In the Ark-Gen. tk bl "6 f‘ tri “$323.31 l _ . “dz-um Fa! oxrord. BFltrtoeY--T1ut, year‘s wheat out. look in Oxford County. uni more ets" peclally in this lwulity. is only a halt crop. The grain has bevn damaged to some considerable extent by the Hessian tu. Barley is a good crop. but the ravages of the Hessian lly can be seen this seaan in that grain also. Oats are good anl prumme to yield well. Corn is looking up to the average so in: as can be seen thus far. Hay is an exceedingly large crop and gives promise ot b lag cheap this fail. It is larger than has been known tor some years. Few peas are sown in this locality. but what are in are looking lair. Roots everywlr re throughout the country are looking ttood. On the when; the farmers are well pleased with the prospecti. The wheat crop ls not up to what it might have been. but the Harman lly is blamed for this. Ohee grulns and produce are very good. and little grumbling is heard. Lincoln. Nia-Ott-tlie-Li-crops, in the east end ot the Niagara district do not We very great returns tor the labor ot the tanner and fruit- grower. With the exception ot a low treid. (all wheat is wry light uni will not yield over ten bushels per acre. Notwithstanding the low price ol wheat, farmers still depend on this crop to raise some ready money at the (all. Oats, though sown late. err doing well. but mil soon be badly in need of rain; cannot give more than an average yield. An abun autt crop of hay is now being harvested. some {was ot clover ylel an; two to three tons per acre. Taken atw gather. the average yield of huy cunt to be one and a halt tons to the acre. It would be difficult to say what will be the yield ot corn and other hard crops. Ell of which were planted late. and depend on the state ot the Weather in the early fall months. The fruit crop is at” iesa promising. Apples are almost an en- tire failure. A'tew rnssets and spies are noticed. In most orchar'ls no Baldwins or wings can be lound. Notes From Some or the Nearby Ott tnrlo Counties. The G. N. W. telegraph crop re- port sayl: HamLccur-'nte cup pro pectin in this d:str:ct give promise of a. cood average yield ot. gram, but the fruit crop generally w.l| be much below last year. The apple crop will not. yirll over 30por cent. Peaches have oeen much af- fected try curly leaf, and wil not be so plentiful. Plums are a. failure. but pears. grapes and small (rum 'gh.'""""""". The toot crop looks we . t , bi'U‘lq V“!’""' V’ -ee" 77""fi '7 -"__ ri',?,'," ABg,,tttli,,vitigreic/ir.'o1,ngl name, is still froquu-pt_ly tired npon m rule. Pc'n'to Rica baa enter- by the Insurgent Filipinos. or]. won an era of [no-parity. the er-l The “like of GOO empxoyge. .1 (not. at which will coon he appar-' Hickory “Grit Pa., Gallery. otter ont. sawm- M that British] and by the Union Co" Company “all h haunting.” w diesied ott My. Cagutra--Hay crop, er-‘p:clally new meadows, is very heavy. .bent crop for years. Wheat Mop away below the average. Many tarnrts cut their wheat green; damaged badly by Bete elln fly. Rye. tall-,but maybe unm- aged by the fly. Oats, barley and pea- show excellent prospects. n unaud. Weliartd--Hay good. Wheat al- most ruined by Hessian ny. Oats, barley and peas, fair crop. Corn very ttattkward. 9'ruita, good gen- erally. With the exception of up- ples, which will be a tight crop. Brant. Brantford-Little or no sprlng wheat sown here. Pal " at about had a crop, and ln some puees in- Jared by the Hessian lly. Barley promises a good mop; oats agood auras: mop. w.tu long mmwnye good, long straw; hay gaud, heavy crop; potatoes anJ chn promise We]. Lhcrrles scarcely huli a crop; plums good heavy crop. Small fruits pientitui. A pledge of luture safety is given. God's word is sure; the seasons will napalm-[y came and 1:11 in their God- appointed order until time shall be no more and the earth is finally desttroyed " tire. --- Gratitude is expremged. God re- membered Noah, and so Noah re- members God. His tirgt act was to reeognizo that his deliverance was of Mm Lord and to make a traeriiiee to Him. mu not Mn curse-When Noah and " family first began to make their homu on the land. there would be a fear at every rain that It might be yawning of another ttood. 22. Earth remaittettt-"Bere It ll plainly Intimated that the earth la not to remain alwayI: It, and all the works therein, must be burned up." 2nd Peter, iii, T. Seed- time and harvest. ete.-'rtte Lord promlseo two sign- as the guarantee. the lelble proof, that the earth would never again be destroyed by a PRACTICAL SURVEY. The Lord never forget: me people whom He has undertaken to deliver. He remembered Abraham, and tor his sake delivered Lot trom Sodom In time to "ee his life. Salvation and grace are enjoyed. After being enclosed a. full year in the great vessel. the door. the sealed. door, is thrown open. Noah does not move until he is instruct- al to do so by his God. It is well far us to wait patiently. though it my seem long sometimes. until we know clearly the will of God. If we go before we are sent. or If we move before our convictions are clear and settled. we are very like- ly to move in a wrong way. Noah was saved from being destroyed by the flood. but not trom the cause of the flood. Of Christ we read, "Thou shall: call His name Jesus. for He shall save His people from their sins." not merely from the consequences of. or punishment tor their sins. but from the cause of their danger. Sin is punished. “The world never witnessed such a fearful vindication of God‘s insulted and offended justice and holiness, and never will again un- til the hour shall strike when the heavens being on fire shall be dur. solved. may ot guilt and an atonement tor - Pa. mailed a. sweet 'tttrotor-That in, no In: well pleased with this act. sud In an Beart--tn chap. lx. 8-17 God - the covenant with Noah that m. had_ln His heart to make. 'iiriiiiiii'iaiiii5 EAR5i4tVES . TORONTO THE YEAR'S CROPS. Lanson H. Mulholland. llulcllmund. we at» A2 Brighton, July 12..9t to-duy'u Cheese Board m:'eting seven [actor-lea boarded MO white; 90 offered; 80 sold to Mchth at 9c. Perth, Jer 12.--tPwettty-three hon- dred boxes ot cheese were brought into Perth market tun-day, all whito and July make. All sold at 9 1-4c. Mo - - ...... ".006834 0091-! Duluth, Na 1 north- ern ... ... ... ... ...... 069t, 0 " 8-t? Duluth. No. 1 hard OT2t, - Toronto Fur-020' Ink“. July 18.40310“ was dull on the “he: Inna-bet am 00-day and there was no sign of aetivitr. No min was delivered and the other inn ot other llnec ot New were small. Five load. at old hay cold " higher at $18 per ton and nee [only to $.25. and cabbage. were quoted lower " " to MN, per dozen. Bee“ are ceiling at 2Oe per down and other vegetables are unclaimed. About forty dram-ed hogs were deliv ered, the market holding steady at 89.25 to $9.75 per cwt. Wheat, wltlte 6Te: wheat. red. 67c; wheat, . . 611-2c; wheat, spring. BTe: bar .‘y, " to “Xe ; rye. MYe l oats. Me; I r old, per tom 'tlt; hay, new, per on " to 89: "raw, pee ton $9; butter. pound will. " to ttre, butter. crooks, "to 15c;e¢1;c.12 to 150. Cebu, capital of the island ot that name, is still frequently tired a” by the Insurgent Filipinos. The “4:139 of_500 employ“- a ofnew50c lowwnt 0500810” load ot Rte-aw sold 50: niche: nt 39 pee (on. About 100 bushel- ot new no Ptettyyld 10 to 15e lower at 81.15 Ottawa, July 12.--tPaere were only fifteen factories represented at o mum Cheese Board yesterday. That-,0 were 1.530 boxes boarded. 1,213 white and 252 colored. INe prlce was 1-4c In advance " In: week. the greater part ot (he ofterlng clearing out at 9 I-de. otr-tNMre and bottom “noncommuch. .. Shamans per cwt. tMr.ttttcu...l........., J2gi,ttspii,iiricc, .apnnx. one ... mun. porhsad......., Boo. choice. per out“ Hogs. 00m fed........., Hmucht. per out.“ Hop, tut. per OVL.... typir-roirt........... Toronto Fruit Horn-t. Btrtswtrerriee, 6 to 8 1-2c; red cur- ran“. 60 to Tlie par basket: coast» berries. 25 to tith, per bucket ot 1'4 quarts, large basket Tlie; chem-inn, TSe to $1 per basket. unuurun; Iansuu-w __s - having a good innuenee on trade There is still a scarcity of none}. but it " expected the crop movement the coming {all will relieve the tan- sion in that respect. Business at Hamilton is very {all tor the sultan Travellers are sending in many orders and factories and mills are busy getting out goods [or the fall and winter. Rnports to whole salers from various sections of tho country are fair. in London trnde, In lumping with that in other Important business can- tres. is quiet, as is usual at thil pep- iod of the season. Ottawa trade reports are at]. factory. The lumber operations have been progrening favorably. Trade at the moment ts fairly active 3. the season and the outlook for [all Minus is good. Export IN"".................. Bum'uulo 'trid....... '3uttshem'catuer.aotoCr.r.r. Btttrhem'oattlo, tstir........... do Col.............'..... do bulln............. ....... Bullamxoon. huvy. per cm... Bulls. export. light. ttor out... "fttHm.qttortrkesF........... do. medium..... .......,ere, dotitrht.,.................. 8toe1rert,u0ot,omoiu........., Winetsetrter, July 12.-ht a meeting ot the Cheese Board to-dar 821 bo were registered, 565 white and g colored. The highest offer was 9 G-ty fa“ both. Kemptvllle, July Ith-At the Cheese Baum here to-day Too were offered on the baud. Highest bid, 91-40.. No Inlet on the bound. All sold an” at 9 I-te on the curb. The average condition: of spring wheat also improved during the month. being 95.6 on July l, my compare! with 92.0 one month ago. 55.2 on July l, 1900; 91.7 at the 001 responding date in 1899. and a tan year average or 83.6. The ooqtdltrtrtt of spring and winter wheat combined on July l, was 91.1. ngninst 69.8 on July t, 1900, and 76.13 at the oorre Ipondlng date in mm The amount of wheat remaining in' the hands of [armors on July 1 t estimated at abut 8'.OUO ooo w ell. or the equivalent of 5.85 per cent. ot the crop or 1909. Brtseutreet't' on Trude. Trude at Montreal this week he): been quiet. There has been some in)- movement In dry goods since the first of the month. sorting order. be- lng more numerous and the ex- _,,_-4_, Kn: a .A m“. The condition of winter wh'int tm. proved during June. lying 85.3 on July l, as compared with 87.8 m Juno l, 80.8 on July l, 1900; 6 .6 " the oorrequding date In 18%. and a ten-year average ot Bode. t the Important winter wh-ut State. share in this imprrvernout, amuse. Pennsylvania. Ohio and Marylan t, which tho condition declined during the month 3, 2. and r, points [aspen tdvs'r. _ - of a good many retailers to milponn further business tor a few weeks. Crop reports from Manitoba no uniformly favor-3mg and they are United States Crop Reports. Washington. July Ity-Preliminary returns to the satisfaction of thi, Department ot Agriculture on the acreage of corn plruntvd Indicate n reduction ot about 400.000 acres. or tr per cent. from the area planted last year. -- _ - _ _ _ A 813%??er "piotsect, in the VITA-Cut “I v.1 '" "-." v - have had a good effect on. [all trad" Trade at Toronto In fwling the of. feet- of the holiday Bean-con at pre Cent. The hot weather has driven many ”my to the trummer resortg. and there In a. tendency on the part Toronto hive smock Horton. 'iiter,t,tht,etsoiesa,s- " .79 tot lid iGirfiiiCU.C'.: Lending Wheat Ina-ken. Cheese Marketa. qoittrrtt 0781-3 [0.625 to 476 ,)ii,i,,' 1" 2 tl Q