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. 1901, see fine he blight. hem from t do well mall and a blight d health children. WHI 1 K).OOO ay en lors 1 should makes 1em cat, es them child a ion will itch up on t JWNXE, 1 CANADA druggists. muision lots of ) the rest ne staya Lile Inâ€" ntee the an stop ted represents of Scott‘s is on the NKAR ‘ AND ebta im ithowg gency, le dist riot, hotcab Jet ow relig pany nager 60. llad hlet, hings Oe get dife Je wooing and lead men to skepticism ©¢ of truth by against infi d phemer stop clation of h drunkard wo temperance | that : back whom ocean into which empties ten thousâ€" and riverse of meaning. Other words drive, but this beckons. All moods of feeling hath that word "come.‘" Sometimes it wesps and sometimes It laughs. Fometimes it prays, wometimes it terapts, and sometimes it destroys. It sounds from the door of the church and from the seâ€" raglios of «in, from the â€"gates of heaven and the gates of hell. It is confluent and accrescent of all powâ€" et. It is the heiress of most of the past and the almoner of most of the y future. "Come!*" You may proâ€" nounce it «o that all the heavens will be heard in its cadences or proâ€" nounce it «o that all the woes of time and eternity shall reverberate in its one syllable. It is on the lip of saint and profligate, _ It is the mightiest of all solicitants either for good or bad. ‘ Toâ€"day 1 weigh anchor and haul in the planks and set sail on that great word, although I am sure l{ will not be able to reach the farther shore. _ I will let down the fathomâ€" ing line into this sea and try to measure its depths, and, though I ; tie together all the cables and cordâ€" | age 1 have on board, I will not be ; able to touch bottom. All the powerl of the Christian religion is in that word "come." The dlotstoriall and commendatory in religion are of | no avail, The imperative mood is not the appropriate mood when we would have people savingly impressed. ‘They may be coaxed, but they cannot be driven. Our hearts are like our homesâ€"at a friendly knock the door will be opened, but an atâ€" tempt to force open our door would land the assailant in prison. Our theological seminaries, which keep young men three years in their curâ€" riculum before launching them into | the ministry, will do well if in so short a time they can teach the candiâ€" |. dates for the holy office how to | say with right emphasis and intonâ€" | ation and power that one word "come." That man who has such , , eMciency in Christian work and that ’| woman who has such power to perâ€" | ; suadle people to quit the wrong and '. begin the right went through a series q of losses, bereavements, peroecutions,l‘ and the trials of twenty or thirty 1 years before they could make it a | ; triumph of grace every time they utâ€" ,( tered the word "come." a You must remember that in many |, cases our "come" has a mightier | . "come" to conquer before it has any |, effect at all. Just give me the acâ€" |, eurate census, the statistics of how j , many are down in fraud, in drunkâ€" } ; enness, in gambling, in impurity or in vice of any sort, and I will give { you the accurate censue or statistics l 3 of how many have been slain by € the _ word ‘"come." "Come _ and | r click wineglasees with me at this £ Jvory bar." "Come and see what r we can win at this gambling taâ€" a ble." "Come, enter with me this t doubiful speculation. "Come with t me and read those infidel tracts on h Christianity." "Come with me to s a place of bad amusement." "Come ; q with me in a gay bout through the | , underground life of the city." If in c thie city there are twenty thousand f , who are down in moral character, | , then twenty thousand fell under the | j power of the word ‘"come." I was | ; reading of a wife whose huseband had | & been overthrown by strong drink, and | » she went io the saloon where he | a. was ruined, and she said, "Give me| t; back my husband." And the barâ€" | re tender, pointing to a maudlin and } w battered man drowsing in the corner | e o a barâ€"rooâ€"m, said: ‘"There he is.| T Jim, wake up,. here‘s your wife | d come for you." And the woman | be said: "Do you call that my husâ€" | f band? What have you been doing | b: with him? Is that the manly brow, | or is that the clear eye, is that the | us noble heart, that Imarried? What } of vile drug have you given him that | of has turned him into a filend? Take| "< your tiger claws of him. Uncoit]} reau‘ng of been overt} she went was ruined my first t into Noah the other mey second diluvians o ark of a : is only a Washington, Oct. 20.â€"In course Dr. Talmage calls a to gladness and opens al# the expectancy. Texts, Genesi« seq "Come!" other nt felds of evil habit rushing him. Give me husband, the one with od at the altar ten years him back to me." Vicâ€" as milions of others have God‘s Invitation Texts, Genesis vi., 18: Revelation xXxiL, x: Pardon and Peace and Heaven For All Who Come n this disâ€" 1 sometimes @larmed all peoplo‘Hlm. I fear I wi e doore of | moot HWim in in. 1. RARHE ES ANSNET C3 N06 "But," says someone, "you Chrisâ€" tian people keep telling us to ‘come,‘ th consoled in those bereavements are the ones to sympathise with those who have lost father or mother or comâ€" panion or child or friend. What raultiâ€" tudes of us are alive toâ€"day and in good health and buoyant in this jourâ€" ney of life who would have broken down or died long ago but for the susâ€" taining and cheering help of our holy religion! So we say, "Come!" The well is not dry. The buckets are not empty. The supply is not exhausted. There is just as much mercy and conâ€" dolence and soothing power in God as before the first grave was dug, or the But the word "come" applied â€"to those who need solace will amount to nothing unless it be uttered by some one who has experienced that solace. That spreads the responsibility of giving this gospel call among a great many. Those who have lost property and been consoled by religion in that trial are the ones to invite those who bave failed in business. Those who bave lost their health and been conâ€" soled by religion are the ones to invite those who are in poor health. Those who have had bereavements and been "come." It will take all eternity to find out the number of business men who have been strengthened by the promises o&% God and the people who have been fed by the ravens when other resources gave out and the men armed only with needle or saw or ax or vardstick or pen or tape or shovel or shoeâ€"last, have gained a victory that made the heavens resound. â€" With all the resources of God promised for every exigency no one nced be left in the lurch. What we ali need, whether up or down in life or half way between, is the infinite solace of the Christian reâ€" ligion. _ And so we employ the word swamp full of annoying insects. On the other hand, the unfortunate classes have their struggles for maintenance. To achieve a livelinood by one who had nothing to start with and after a while for a family as well and carry this on until children are reared and educated and fairly started in the world, and to do this a‘mid all the rivalries of busiâ€" ness and the uncertainty of crops and the ficleness of tariff legislation, with an occasional labor strike and here and there a financial panic thrown in, is a mighty thing to do, and there are hunâ€" dreds and thousands of such heroes and heroines who live unsung and die unhonored. story of the wrongs, or rages and deâ€" famations that have come upon you as a result of your success. The warm «un of prosperity brings into life a est crime that you can commit in the estimation of others is to get on better than they do. They thing your addiâ€" tion is their subtraction. Five hunâ€" dred persons «tart for a certain goal of success. One reaches it, and the other four hundred and ninetyâ€"nine are mad. It would take volumes to hold the t for sometimes @alarmed when I think of Him. _I fear I will not be ready to meet Him in the last day. My heart is not right with God." â€" Come then, and have it made right. Through the Christ who died to save you, come ! What is the use in waiting? The longâ€" er you wait the farther off you are and the deeper you are down. Strike out or be "In the past I have had admirers: ith an | but have rot yet seen the man I could love with all my heart. If you Chrisâ€" ‘ can find me a gook husband I am come,‘ willing to pay you for your trouble." I! Wanted : A Husband. _ _ Miss Elsie Kane, of No. 14 Yan Zant street, Albany, N. Y., "a lady now past thirty years," wants to get married, and has written Mayor Harâ€" rison, Chicago, to help along her amâ€" bition. _ This doting woman, who says she might be able to "love with alt her heart and soul," doos not ask something for nothing. She declares sho is willing to pay the Mayor for "his trouble." She writes : "I am a lady now past thirty years of age, and thus far I have been unâ€" able to find a husband. Now, Mr. Mayor, I thought you might b> able to help me fiad one. Regarding myâ€" sell, I will say I am 5 feet 5 inches high azd weigh 135 pounds. I am stroug and healthy and not afraid to work. â€"I have a good complexion, and amorg thos> who know me I am reâ€" garded as goodâ€"looking. That cha occasion. penting! that God and year archs an ets and ; tion of a can anyc welcome At vact When Russia was in one of her great wars, the suffering of the soldiers had been long and bitter, and they were waiting for the end of the strife. One day a messenger in great excitement ran among the tents of the army shouting, "Peace! Peace!" The sentiâ€" nel on guard asked, "Who says ‘peace?""* And all up and down the encampment of the Russians went the question, "Who says ‘peace?" " Then the messenger responded, "The czar says ‘Peace."" That was enough. That meant going home. That meant the war was over. No more wounds and no more long marches. So toâ€". day, as one of the Lord‘s messen gers, I move through these great encampâ€" ments of souls and cry: "Peace beâ€" tween earth and heaven! Peace beâ€" tween God andâ€" man! Peace between your repenting soul and a pardoning Lord!" If you ask me, "Who eays peace?" I answer, "Christ, our King, declares it." ‘"My peace I give anto you!" Peace of God that passeth all understanding!" Everlasting peace! As the one word "come‘" has someâ€" times brought many souls to Christ, T will try the experiment of piling up into a mountain and then send down in an avalanche of power many of these gospel "comes." "Come thou and all thy house into the ark;" "Come unto me all ye who labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest;" "Come for all things are now ready;" "Come with us, and we will do you good;" "Come and see:" "The Spirit and the bride say ‘come,‘ and let him that heareth say ‘come,‘ and let him that is athirst come." â€" The stroke of one bell in a tower may be sweet, but a score of bells well tuned and rightly lifted and skilfully swung ?in one great chime fill the heavens with music almost celestial And no one who has heard the mighty chimes in the towers of Amsterdam or Ghent‘ or Copenhagen can forget them. Now, it seems to me that in this Sabba’.hl hour all heaven is chiming, and the voices of departed frineds and kindredl ring down the sky, saying, "Come!" The angels who never fell, bending from sapphire thrones, are chanting, "Come!" Yea, all the towers of heavâ€" en, tower of martyrs, tower of pro-I phets, tower of apostles, tower ot, evangelists, tower of the temple of the‘ Lord God and the lamb are chiming : ‘"Come! Come!" Pardon for all, and‘ peace for all, and heaven for all who‘ come, | the salvation of the gospel and did not €et it. Man alive, you are going to let all the years of your life go away with you without your having this great peace, this glorious hope; this bright expectancy? Are you going tc let the pearl of great price lie in the dust at your feet because you are too indolent or too proud to stoop down and pick it up? Will you wear the chain of evil habit when near by you is the hammper that could with one stroke sumap the ehackle? â€" Will you stay in the prison of sin when here is a gospel key that could unlock your incarceration? No, no! "But," you say, "there are so many things I have to believe and so many thiny in the shape of a creed that I have to adopt that I am kept back." No, no! You need believe but two thingsâ€"namely: that Jesus Christ came into the world to save ceinners and that you are one of them. "But," . you say, "I do believe both of these things." Do you really believe them with all your heart? "Yes." Why, then, you have passed from death into life. Why, then, you are a son or & daughter of the Lord Almighty. Why, then, you are an heir or an heiress ot" an inheritance that will declare diviâ€" ; dends from now until long after the stare are dead. Hallelujah! â€" Prince of God, why do you not come and take your coronet? Princess of the Lord Almighty, why do you not mmount your throne? Pass up into the light. Your boat is anchored; why do you , not go ashore? Just plant your feet' hard down, and you will feel under‘ them the Rock of Ages. I challenge the universe for one instance in which a& man in the right spirit appealed for occasion. Come believing! Come reâ€" penting! Come praying! After all MGodhubeen,doh‘tor-hmm and years, sometimes through patriâ€" archs and sometimes through prophâ€" ets and at last through the culminaâ€" tion of all the tragedies on Golgotha, can anyone think that God will not welcome your coming?. Will a tather‘ at vast outlay consetruct a mansion for his son and lay out parks white with statues and green with foliage &nd all aâ€"sparkle with fountains and then not allow his son to live in the house or walk in the parks? Has God built this house of gospel mercy and will he then refuse entrance to his : ’children? Will a government at great’ expense build lifeâ€"saving stations all along the coast and boats that can hover unhurt like a petrel over the wildest surge and then, when that lifeâ€" ! boat has reached the wreck of a ship , in the offing, not allow the drowning to seize the life line or take the boat for the ehore in safety? Shall God| Frovide at the cost of his only Son‘s assassination escape for a sinking world and then turn a deaf ear to the ; Cry that comes up from the breakers? , yet you do not tell us how to co Th_gt _charge shall not be true on ‘xfi. fi» Prosperity in Egyptâ€"God, who had providantfally brought Jacob and his family into Egypt to preserve their lives, gave them favor with thoe Egyptians and they increased in numbers# very rapidly, so that from the seventy persons who came into all be set freoe. Joun viii. 36. And in brickâ€""Ruins of groeat brick buildâ€" Ings are found in all parts of Egxpt." PRACTICAL sURVEY. Prophoey, It had boen declared hunâ€" dreds of years boefore the events reâ€" corded in this lesson took place thit the time would come when the chilâ€" dron of Tsrael would suffer cruel opâ€" prossin in Egypt. In Genesis xvy. the account is given of the renewal of God‘s promse to Abram that his posterity would be vrery great and they cshould inherit the Jand of Canâ€" aan. _ Abram inquired of the Lord how he might know this, and he was directed to make a sacrifice to God. =. Sunday School 14. Their lives bitterâ€"*"This Go«l permitted for wiss and just reasons : 1. As a punishment for thiir idolatry, into which it appears many of them had fallen. _ 2. To wean them from Egypt, which was in many respoects a desirable land. 3. To quicken their deâ€" sires for Canaan. 4. That thoy might be aroused to earnest prayer for deâ€" liverance. 5. That Go1‘s power might be displayed in their freedom." WitB hard bondageâ€"S> th> bondage which Sitan puts up>»n his gervants is hard and makese the life bitter. The way of the transgressor is "hard" and ‘"Tull of misery." But a deliverer was provided. and &> in Christ we may usually been with the church. 13. To serve with rigorâ€""Intendâ€" ing to repress their kpirits and to rob them of everything valuable : to ruin their health and shorten their days, and so diminish their numbers." The word translated "vigor" is a very rare one. It is derived from a word which means "to break in pleses," "to cerush."â€"Rawlinson. + | and w 0 . the P st; 9. S: rs ably _ ," | nobles se | Rubject m‘ had or y, | during 0 his ro:j . . also a * Egypti +/ and hi L | reason â€" | perfort ! 11. Taskmastersâ€""Having first obliged them, it is thought, to pay a ruinous rent, and involved them in difficulties, the new government, in pursuance â€" of its oppressive policy, degraded them to the condition of | serfs, employing them exactly as the 'Iuhuring people are in the present \day (driven in companies or bands), In rearing the public works, with taskmasters, who anciently had sticks â€"now whipsâ€"to punish the indolent, or spur,on *the too languid. All Ipub!lc or royal buildings, in ancient Egypt, were built by captives ; and ;on some of thein were placed an inâ€" scription that no free citizen had been engaged in this servile employâ€" ment." _ Treasure cities â€" "Store cities."â€"R. V. Citieg where arms and provisions were gathered, necessary for armies and caravans. Pithomâ€" Meanlng_"a. narrow place." This was a city of lower Egypt, situated on the eastern bank of the Nile. Raamses â€"The same as Rameses. 12. The more they mulipliedâ€"The king not only oppressed the people, but he ordered the male children deâ€" stroyed. Vs. 16, 22. But the more Pharaoh _ afflicted them the more Go«l blessed them. Aard so it has usually been with the chureh Al 7. Were fruittulâ€"There are five expressions in this verse joined itoâ€" gether to give emphasis to the fact that there was a remarkable inâ€" crease of the Israclites, beyond all ordinary _ calculations. One original word implies that they increased like fishes or insects. From the call of Abraham at Haran to their delivâ€" erance from Egypt was 430 years. The landâ€"Of Goshen. Was filledâ€" When the women and children are taken into ascount it will be seen that there must have been a great host. A conservative estimate has placed the number at 2,000,000 souls. dependent of or genius." reason why the important services performed by Joseph were forgotâ€" ten, Death removes the most useâ€" ful men and the largest families. All that â€" generationâ€""All the men of that age," Egyptians as well as Isâ€" racelites, "Generations pass away, inâ€" 9. Said unto his peopleâ€"*"He probâ€" ably summoned _ a council of his nobles and elders to consider the eubject." More and mightieeâ€"*"They had risen to great prosperity, for during the lifetime of Joseph and his royal patron they had probably algso all his brethren, and all the Egyptians who had known Jacob and his twelve sons ; and this is a 6. Joseph diedâ€""That is, Joseph had now been some time dead, as II.. the Sesostris of Greek history, whose reign extended over 67 years, and whose son, Menephtah I., was the Pharach of the exodus. been literally fulflilled. His houseâ€" holdâ€""Which fact is of some _ imâ€" portance in computing the time needful for their increase to euch a large number as went out from Egypt in the exodus." 5. Seventy soulsâ€"This number inâ€" cluded Joseph and his two sons and it must also have included Jacob himâ€" self ; but it did not include the winvee_and daughters. God, they had multiplied exceedingly: and thus the promise to Abraham bad lerael Opposed in Egypt.â€"Ex. 1: 1â€"11. Commentary.â€"1. ‘These ,are the namesâ€"‘"Though this book is a conâ€" tinuation of the book of Genesis, with which probably it was in forâ€" mer times conjoined, Moses thought It necessary, to introduce it with an account of the names and number of the family of Jacob when they came to Egypt, to show that though they were then very few, yet in a short time, under the special Wlessing of INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. VI NOVEMBER 10, 1901. O dsb aidatedit sabdrdechahs 4 0. it their number, wealth «mile Which I have loved long #wince and . lost awhile. | To this request the following eharâ€" | acterietie reply was reccived : | The Oratory, Jan. i8, 1880. | ‘My Dear Dr. Groemhill : You fatter \ me by your quostion, but, I think it nense to what they had written ; and, though I am not, like him, a poet, at least I may plead that I am not bound to remember my own meaning. whatever it was, at the end of fifty years. Anyhow,. there must be a statute of limitations for writers of verse, or it would be quite a iyranny if, in an art which is the expression not of truth, but of imâ€" agination and seentiment, one were obliged to be ready for examination on â€" the tramsient state of mind which came upon on»e when homesick or seagick, or in any other way senâ€" pitive or exceited. Yours most truly, iC 1 o zl . . Fohn H. Newman. â€" was Keble who, wlwn; ¢ own ease, answored that not bound to be critics, « ONTARIO ARCHIVES j TORONTO "A young woman died suddenly last Sunday while I was preaching in a e@tate of beastly intoxication," _ eviâ€" dently meant to eay that "a young; woman died in a state of beastly inâ€" toxication while 1 _ was preaching last Sunday," but he made out that he himecl was in a state of beastly intoxication when the young woman died, Not Ires stupid and careless was the blunder of the missionary who in describing the Kaffip war, and . in seeking to impress upon his audience the euffering ho had passed through, ended his speech with the startling aesertion, ‘""And when I got home to my houge I Sound my children fathepâ€" less and my wife a widow,." That was, in truth, a, wonderful discovery for a lHving man to make, Blundcring preachers will find comâ€" fort in the axiom Kpurgeon pressed home on the mind of his students, "A blundering horse is better than a dead one." Slips of the tongue will fall to the Jot of every earnegst speakâ€" er, and he chould not grieve â€"too much over them ; «till he should exerâ€" cise all possible care. The ministep who anonunced to his congregation, right for a pot of message," HMe paused, for what he said sounded wrong. Trying again, he repeated more slowly, "Jacob sold his birthâ€" right for a message of pot." Seeing an amusedl and incredulous Jook pass over the faces of his hearers, he drew himself to his full height and proce«led to say in his most imâ€" posing manner :o ‘"My dear friends, some of you do not appear _ to suffliciently _ appreciate the fult import _ of my quotation of a Biblical Tact ; for the benefit of aulch 1 will repeat it, and repeat it with emphasis, that "Jacobâ€"soldâ€" his birthrightâ€"for aâ€"potâ€"of mesâ€" eage." Here the smile became audible and the puzzled preacher hurried on. "It is impossible for any man to add one stature to ns cubit," thunâ€" dered an cloquent divine in a recent sermon. The statement seemad so important to hbim as to merit an impressive repetition. _ His hearors thought it less important than huâ€" morous, and a broad smile mantiled their faces, Liken unto him _ was clergyman â€" who aflirmed on the authority of the Scriptures that ‘‘*Moses pulled off his feet, for the ground on which he stool â€" was holy." A curate gave a shock to his staid congregation one Sabbath morning wher he informxi them "that immediately Peter crew, the cock went out and wept bitterly." A Presbyterian _ minister caught Oppression ineffectual. "The more they afflicted them the more they multiplied and grew." The God of heaven was with them in all their afflictions. _ Bunyan tells of Chrisâ€" tian in the Interpreter‘»® house beâ€" ing taken into a room where a fire was burning against the wall, and one was trying to extinguish it by pouring on water, bat the more the water was applied the more fiercely burned the fire. At length the Inâ€" terpreter took Christian to the other side of the wall where he saw one applying oil to the fire. The Egyptians furnished the oppressive burdens, but God furnished the growth and prosperity. There is here a most inspiring lesson of God‘s care for HMis children, and His abilâ€" ity to bring to naught Satan‘s# most deeply laid and carefully executed schemes against them. shepherds _ was _ in part, at least, a reason _ for the hostility _ shown them by the Egyptians. The shepherd kings had been the conquerors of Egypt and they were hated, and even the avoâ€" cation of the lsraclites, who were shepherds, was despised by them. C became increasingly bitter and opâ€" pressive. It is suggested that the fact that the children of Israel were Changed conditionsâ€""Another king arose, which knew not Joseph. Acts vii. 18: From a condition of favor with the royal family, from whom the Israelites had received much atâ€" tention, the course was short and easy to a state of grvl(utle which that country thers wore two or three millions at the time of the Exodus. We cannot fait to see that God was with them. We note the strong language of verse 7. It could scarcely be made more expressive. See the powerful climax: *# were fruitful," _ "increased abundantls ," "multiplied," "waxed exceed.ng mighty." "the land was filled with them." Prosperity was to the Israelâ€" ite a sure indication of the favor of Didu‘t Have to ODD BLUNDERS g OF PREACHERS. | morn thoso angel faces nen asked in his eciate _ the _ full quotation of for the beneflit of it, and repeat it hat "Jacobâ€"soldâ€" David 8. Warner hat poots were es, or to give a Explain. Ur nurried on, will find comâ€" I mepnantuinh . uP Ais: Alraas l : manice d CC OMY ky g ask such hard questions. You ask us questions as men couldna answer. Now, I wil ask you one of my feyâ€" ther‘s questions. If it takes three yards and a quarter of white corâ€" duroy to make an elephant a black waistcoat, how loug will it take a lame black beetle to run through a barre} of treacle ?" K us B An inepector,. on examining a clase of boys recently in Eeotland, told them that they were the dullest set of boys he ever saw. One little urâ€" ch_ln‘ got up and eaid : "Well, sir, you _ Canadian defaults during the month iof Ociober were @lightly below the averago in number and exceptionally }I'u;hr In _ aggregate â€" indebtedneoss. There wore 118 defaults, with linâ€" bilities of $591,070, against 108 in the same month of 1900, with liaâ€" bilitiee of $837.025. Most â€" striking improvement was shown in the manuâ€" facturing division, only 18 _ failures occurring with a total indebtedness of but $85,421. Last year there were 26 defauits for $230,470. Of traders the number was rather large, 98 firms suspending, but the liabiliâ€" ties of $501,049 were not unusaally heary. In the same month of 1900 there were 77 delanlts in this class owing $513,286. O other commerâ€" clal failures, not properly included with the two principal classes, there were two fallures for $7,800, against three for $93,269 in October, 1900 While exceeding four other months this year in number of insolvencies the total liabilities for October were emaller than in any other month except July. Â¥ 1 Bradstreets‘ on Trade. The trade situation at Montreal is, to use the term#®s of a trade paper, in the east, "good and uctive" for this season. The outlook for _ general Lrade is very favorable. _ Money is steady fto firmer. Tlye sortâ€" ing demaad for general lines in wholeâ€" sale circles at Toronto keeps _ up very well considering the weather conditions. â€" The conditions of trade are sound and the outlook for â€" a emart improvement. is the dGemand for seasonable goods with the firet touch of cold weathor is very enâ€" couraging. Hamilton wholesale trade Is quite active. There have been many sorting orders â€" received this week from travellers and by mail, _and a large proportion of them call for prompt deliveries, showing that stocks in the hands of retailers are getting broken into, and that reâ€" ordering to meet a steady expandâ€" ing demand for the winter _ trade is now a feature of the trado. The holiday â€" demand must show more rectivity soon and the prospects are that it will this yearl be the largest in the history of the country. Busâ€" nees at Winuipeg has been improving with the finer weather and the increasiug deliveries of wheat,. Busiâ€" ness at British Columblia trade cenâ€" tres, _ according to reports _ to Bradstrect‘s, are rather more enâ€" couraging. There is a very {fair movement in ocean freight. Payâ€" ments are rather slow. MWinnipeg, Man., Nov. 3.â€"The offiâ€" clal figures on the amount of wheat, barley, oats and _ flax _ shipped through Winnipeg out of the Proâ€" vinco during the opening of the presert grain year of 1901, from Bept. 1 to Oct 31, are given out by Chief Grain Inspector Horn. The tctal amount of grain shipped this year. according to Mr. Horn‘s stateâ€" ment, is over ten million and a half bushels. The total amount of wheat shipped _ during this period was 10$}00,000 _ bushels. This is greater than the big year of 1899 by (two million bushels. OvVER TKX MILLMONS OF WHEAT Mas Been Shipped 1 hrough Winnipeg This Year. 40 culls......... lambs, per cwt . Calves, per koaad HOmetUnt,...sss 44 â€" + ++ ++++ C DFL DWE +1 :»s: +.2 } s 5+0 Butchers‘ caitle picked........ ED AERANNOS : 1 s s 45 + > > sn ol x e in a e OME +142 ++ +/ + a x i ne swÂ¥ 160 NbOnHAtOH :.; ...4 + + k5.+e4 EP ADITNNE, 1 :, . . ¢s s 5. 14 xÂ¥ ++ +4 +4 1 TT U Orrnne ighgnnot Feeders, shortâ€"keep ...... .. .. .. 20. HEDCDNUAEL 3 +4 4+ ++ > > .4. .5 +4 Stockere, 1,000 ue 1,100 lbs,.. . .. Hoge, corn fed....... Bogs, ll{ht. per cwt. Hogs, fat, per cwe.. Sheep, ewes per owt. dopbnch Duluth, No. 1 Nor. .........89 5â€"8 68 5â€"8 Daluth, No. 1 hard .........72 1â€"2 Cheese Markets. Rects. Sales. White. Col. Perth ... ..1425 1425 9 B 78 Winchester.1345 ...... *834 83â€"4 Brighton ..1840 ... *8 34 Ottawa ..... 550 383 83â€"4 83.4 Iroquoi® ...1030 722 813.16 8 13â€"18 Finch ... ...1300 ...... *8 13â€"16 8 13 18 *Bid, none sold. Toronto Live Stock Markets. Export cattle, choice, par owt. $1 00 to $4 2 | «20 as 2s 2s 310 21. 38 28 22 0 Chicago New Y Toledo . Dututh, Dalath, Leading Wheat Markets. Following are the leading quotaâ€" tions at important centres toâ€"day : Cash. . Dec. at Clover was casier, at *#7 to $8.50 per load, » Oats wore steady, 2,000 busheis solling at 38 1â€"2 to 40c per bushel. Hay was steady, 20 loads selling at £10,50 to $12 per load. Fm‘rlev w as slmd,\'.\.'!.(l)\) busheis solling at 491â€"2 to 59¢ per buskel. Buckwheat was steady, 300 bushâ€" ols selling at 51 to 52%¢ per bushel. Wheat was stcady, 300 bushels of white and 8300 bushcls of red selling at 69 to 70¢ por boshol, and 600 busho!s of goose at 63 to 64¢ per brshol. i Toronto Farmers‘ Market. Nov. 2.â€"The grair reecipts â€" wore hoary on tne street â€" market this morning., Pricos _ generaliy w&te steady. _ Thore was a large glut of poultry, but the good demand for the end of the week enabled the prices to remain â€" steady,. Beelf hiadquarters have declined 50: to $1,50. Forequarâ€" ters are stronger by about 81. ie e l L $ THE MARKETS $ 8trawâ€"One loaad of Jlooge straw sold ‘anadian Failures. k A Puzzler. Cwil T4 74 3â€"4 69 5â€"8 68 5â€"8 7O 3â€"4 76 34 Mb JY (PAa Yi PÂ¥ NeX 456 4 4;