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ies‘ College, yM As, NT WANT )l:_!'!ALEfi(.)):‘lO'm A inewbk, . 36 nmmmzmnfl _3% of which is in fruit, i1 be «old in one parcal or i to W acres to suit par ecided bargain . Address Soot hing â€" Children ten« the ¢" remedy ‘o U0., St. Cathariaes, Ont. can pwcht“ & as satistactory ing in the city. catalogue â€"learo yw walcnes icularly attractive. INTREAL LMNE. Toronto at 4 pm.; day. for Gharlotte, ter, One â€" Thousand st. Lawrence, Monâ€" "ray Bay, Tadousac, and intormediate perfect system of ail orders, ao ow distant from iAPLE SYRUZP s1 RICHMONO S WEST 19m0®" 0 : (Has LINE RUNNING RAPIDS at, Hambiton, Ont ABLF AGENTS L LIFE NCE COMPANY shall& Co se w# * 5 ERIALS by the M * NEW ON MODEL KENT&SONS 0 AIL BG HAMILTONâ€" TORONTOâ€" MONTREAL *4 ]199% W a \?ru should En eo'ilfll- It gnm«, oures wind crea to suit par argain . Address box 109. Winona wnt w wl ) watches Inos d 4# n Pas ind 16 t» p.da ioâ€" N4 1 fow IFS®~ ty lay, If it be cloudy ghe bas ber | dress of English whipcord made at | walking length. If dusty, ehe is dressed in a granite suiting neatly fitted to the hips and calculated to stamd a blowing. k | If the cloude have burst outright she wears a storm serge in one of the new blue grays or in a brown that will stand the weather, and if the rain and wind is added a disâ€" agreeable molstness she is dressed in deep blue brilliantineâ€"that maâ€" torial that withstands everything and is good the next day. In the matter of dressmaking she is an adept and she can tell you how to bang a skirt and can hang it with her own bands, or she can go further satill and make the enâ€" tire garment, tucking the hips of the ekirt and putting on the flare flounce or otherwise trimming and decorating the gown until it is fashâ€" tonable and becoming. Her sleeves, which were made in rather swevere style at the beginâ€" mng ol the season, must now have a lace pull at the elbow or one of slik. Or the sleeves must be slit up as high as the elbow, shaped and lined, and out of the opening must [all a fan of knifeâ€"plaited silk with a lace rufâ€" fle over it. Perhaps she may seâ€" lect a wide fall of fringe. 1. A)} changes are carelully watched by the upâ€"toâ€"date women, and the resalt of it is that her dress is ever new and varied, always differing in some way from the gown she wore yeaterday. Those charming Viennese notions, tho«e little touches which the Vienna women, and they alone, know how to give, she can pick up and adapt to hersell. _ From the English also she gets a great deal, especially in the matter of finisb, All the strappings of the seaeon, th, stitchings, the new linings and the new ways of cutâ€" ting «he borrows from London. From the French she picks up dainty laces anmd their delicate uses. From them she learns the trick of tying the chou and poising it upon the gown and she also learns how to make the best and most of colors and how to euit her own style with the tones of the season. Frcm Berlin she obtains her beadâ€" ings and ail her intricate fringes. Eut whem it comes to outing gowns ghe goce back to London and frem the English and the Scotch she p‘cks up her ideas. Those queer mixed Irish suitings with a smear of red across them and a twinkle of blue in them, with a little black to give _ them background, are her selection, and you see her in these mixed beather colored tweeds out upon the golf links or climbing the mountain high in eearch of flowers and fun. _ Skirtse to the tops of the shoes were onee quite unpardonable and wholly â€" unmentionable. But now they are not even worthy a blush. The Outing Skirt. The walking or the pedestrian skirt is now the favorite skirt for summer executions of all kinds. It is worr on every occasion when the sweep skirt could not be tolâ€" erated, and it is the skirt of this particular mon‘th. Molistes will differ as to the proâ€" gor length of this skirt. Many will eclare that it sttould barely escape the floor, and that it should be eut in what is called swinging length. It must swing clear of the @reet, but not be short enough to sbow the anklew. . o m y To get a skirt to this ideal lengih requires an ideal cut. The lower edge must be undulating and must curve from front to back and from back to front again. ‘This reâ€" quires a high art and 10 cut tine «kirt needs a practiced hu.nd." A ekirt properly planned will esâ€" cape the floor and will set out, ewinging clear, while it will by no means touch at ahy point nor cling to the knees. Pyactice this cut, ye who want a nice pedestrian skirt, but be very careful or your skirt will fail you. In Gotham they have dressmakers whose specialty . is the cutting out of a good skirt, and if you happen to know such a person, by all means cherish her. It is generally agreed th«t the @kirte in pongee and poplin may be a little shorter than the heavyâ€" ler ones of serge and cheviot or the skirts of ladies‘ cloth and broadâ€" eloth. Skirts of ‘pique and duck, of lineo and of drill may be nearly ankle length, but, really, there are‘ very few that are built any shortâ€" er than this The outing girl will find that she can run joust as well in & well cut skirt of ankle kength as in one 1o ber knees, and she certainly looks prettier and is more comfortable when conventionally attired. One Sommer Gir]. ‘ Whiie white leads as & summer . color, the little check and the #iripe will follow soon after. White canva« dresses are very pretty and they clean Cheaply and easily, even U they do not wash. But if you want something in colors, there are lovely plaide in . blue and white that are becoming. light and very deeirable. > ¢ The summer girl who tramps a little, priacipally in village walks, where she ‘must look pretty, is wearâ€" ing n white plaid gingham, in deep blue ard white, with a check or two in light blue. "l‘he skirt ’l‘mrely" nv&ng': In U@gnt DIdC,. ABOC 72"" . o aRaAs EP clear from the ground, and it is trimmed around the foot with a wide band of Llue braid, put OD with geyvâ€" eral rows of white stitching. The belt is a narrow thing in dark blue leather as light aa kid ; and to t bhangs a little blue leather fob w!ith silver mountings, and an atâ€" tachment for a handbag. The whole skirt does not weigh two pounds, for there is# no lning. and the entire thing coul1 b> packed in a very small *+wâ€"vellin@ bag and leave room for BEIEC STHC CCC C 1 : there is no lning. and the entire thing couldi b> packed in a very small travelling bag and leave room for BOre. = The wash sllke of this summer are deligntfol. ‘They come in the colors, tbut are dressiest in white or cream . sous â€".â€" o t mcudie wl lemon color. \a‘ching the Styles. Hemstitching can be bought in silk or in cotton, and it is ~certainly . effective in the mauking of a walst. It is simply set in and fastened in place with needle and thread. ‘ The Quting Sleeve. The making of the outing sleeve need not dismay any woman. Each week there is a new thing in sleeves. The very last word for them is conâ€" cerning ‘the hamâ€"shaped sleeveâ€" shaped like a ham. This is a sleeve that is tight at the shoulder and tight at the elbpw. The wrist is a mere band of _ stiffened silk. But jast below the wrist there is a big hamâ€"shaped bag of silk which makes an immense puff, larger at the back than at the front. There is now the legâ€"o‘â€"muitton sleeve and the bhamâ€"shaped sleeve. lBoth are in. What will come next ? The outing girl does not remain afield all the time and for the hours when she is under the trees she has pretty gowns in linen, with blue linen leading in point of favor. The!-e are the most charming dresses in blue, trimmed with white satin wash ribbon, put on in Grecian design and warranted to wash every time. The linen gowns of this year are absolutely a lesson to any one deâ€" slring to look pretty, so many Are the ways of making them. You can tuck them or you can make them plain, or you can trim them with lace,making a rather dressy Suto" ; you can bind them with braid. ! The dresses for yachting are in beavier linen and are trimmed with braid, as yachting gowns must &Alâ€" ways be. But they can be made quite novel by using the braid in fancy fashion. Great equares Are followed out in the designs and odd fancles in the way of decora tion. Tucked yokes, outlined with bands of white braid, are seeb, and sleeve caps are tucked and trimmed with braid. Rulfies are set around the hands and inside the ruffies are stif! little bands of braid to look Iikel eulis. The stocks that come with sumâ€" mer dresses are little more than bands of lace or bands of embroidâ€" ery. They are as simple As they can be and are intended for & Qtonndatlon for prettier things to come. | At Newport they are wearing the :velvet band around the throat and \ fastening It with a jeweled clasp. | This comes insgide the simple little | stock of lace. Again they take tnlle| | and tie It around the throat, comâ€". . pleting it with a big soft bunch of. | tulle at one side. The tendeney in ‘i-tocks is toward something less elâ€" aborate and toward neat and pretty designs rather than sick and velvet. The extravagance of the season is @isplayed in the pale colors that are worp. The full. dark tones bave all | Msappeared. and in linen, duck and their kin one sees the pastel colore almost exclusively. wevane scck t 1 ‘ ’ ® l wWhan a cigar is well advertised it When a cigar is wel is generally puffed up. § /7 4 \ * | 7 ”2’/7” «, (e q : /f aa 13. s «/ th Pn« B 47 L2 @‘ PA & 2. P : C I P# * c °n',0j9:'R L dressy suit,or A SUMM ER GOWN. 3 MAXIMS FOR $ g BRIDAL COUPLES. § The following "maxims for the newâ€" ly wed" are copied from authority so reliable as to be accepted as sure guide to success and happiness on life‘s journey : _ _ 2. Avoid the too common mistake of trying to "begin where parents ended." 8. Not to Inok at richer bomes and more costly furniture with covetous 1. Be satiglied to commence on & small scale. y eyesg. 4. Whenever dissatisfied visit bumâ€" ble homes of the suffering poor, leave a thankâ€"offering there that your "lives are cast in pleasant placee." . 5. First buy the necessary and comâ€" fortable, afterward, if consgistent, the ornamental. a 6. Be independent, and from the beâ€" ginning shun debt. 7. Cultivate the moral courage that will resist the undue demands of fashâ€" 8. Coâ€"opera‘te cheerfully in arrangâ€" ing the Tamily expenges, sharing equally any necessary economies and selfâ€"denials. 9. Remember that it matters little what *"people thi‘nk,‘: provided â€" you are true to God, to right, duty, yourâ€" selves, and each other ! Dear Father, list to this, my prayer, That all of sorrow, pain, or care _ May fall on me alone ; That o‘er this little one of mine Life‘s brightest sun shall ever shineâ€" They Require Epecial Care During the Season of Lawn Teas. The lawn parties, plazsa teas and other outdoor entertaining proves hard on the glassware that must be used frequently in the summer breeses and duet. It is especially disastrous for the cut glass carafes, which will probably be in greater demand than any other glassware, for gerving the ice water and the summer beverages. The g[ags_will soon acquire a dingy, clouded look, unless it is intelligently cleansed at regalar intervals . For cleansing the inside of the carâ€" afe fill it halfâ€"full of strong ammonia water and place in this some small pieces of potato peel; then shake vigorously and rinsge with clear waâ€" ter. This will remove every possible stain from summer beverages, as well as the dingyâ€"looking rims that freâ€" quently stain the glass from standâ€" ing water. ue For the outside of the cut glass use a eEmall brushâ€"an old toothâ€" brush will be~the best if the brisâ€" tles are sufficiently stilf. Serub every part of the glasa with a little pure soap rubbed on the brush ; then scrob with clear water until all the soap is rinsed away, and set the glass aside to dry without rubbing As once for me it shone. CUTâ€"GLA8SS CARAFES. e uct with a cloth, and the cut glass will shine like new. He wooed her when: they both were poor, ‘twas then he won her, 1too ; * Ghe cheered him when the days were drear and toiled to help him ._ _ through ; She taught him things from book‘s that he bad failed to learn in â€"â€" youth, She got him to avoid the use of words that were uncouth ; She took her jewel in the rough, she polished day by day. \ And with a woman‘s patience ground the worthless parts away. She cheered him when the dayse were dark, and when the skies were bright She saw him rise above the crowd and reach a noble height ; I Her brow is marred by many & line, she‘s bent and wan and old, He has a beariog that is fine, a form of noble mould. And people say: "Poor man, alas l He‘s grown beyond his wife ; How sad that such a load should be attached to him for life !" } â€"Philadelphia Ledger. PAAA MAAAARAALE Pearl buttons lend the finishiog touch to collars, cuflfs, revers and strappings on tailored wash dresses. A clever milliner bas introduced & new form of buckle, having all the appearance of straw, but actually made in enamel. the black velvet necklet has been reâ€" vived and likewise wristbands 1to match to be worn with elbow sleeves. The necklet is embroidered in rome simple floral design and fastens in the back with a small bow. The wristbands fasten with small patâ€" ent clasps. " i CH C vlanyw. Black currants aro & very popular fruit on corn colored straw: bats, which have for trimming velvet bows 0f the hues of the foliage. 8 Chalkâ€"colored cloth which verges on white and pale gray and does not really belong in either class is & fashionable fabric. Putty and cloud d a No in " e 1e nue 4 EMEoT UR RARBRTER PRA EC m PCE gray are among the favored shades of the season. Voile, transparent enough to gshow the glimmer of a silken lining, is anâ€" other great favorite. There is a cerâ€" tain dark blue voile, of a metallic tint, which is worn _ over green glace with excellent effeot.‘ h io. us & oo ooeg 10 seE a +ha | LGvubdiediithidediet tertadubrirdict ie ra ts The Dresden dimity skirt is the newest in petticoats. The ground is plain or colored, with floral decoraâ€" tions in delicate or gay hues. A plisse flounce or double frills of the same material finish the skirt.â€"Brooklyn Eagle. INIERNATIONAL LESSON NO. 111. JULY, 20 1902. The Ten Commandmentsâ€"Duties of Menâ€" Ex. 20: 12â€"17. # Commentary.â€"The {fifth commandâ€" ment. This commandment is a conâ€" necting link between the first and gecond tables of the law, and proâ€" perly belongs to both. _ Whedon has put it in the first table. 12. Honorâ€"This means more than to Obey, it is to treat with reverâ€" ence and affection. Thy father and thy motherâ€"There is a degree of affectionate respect which is owing to parents, that no person else can properiy claim. For a â€" considerâ€" able time parents stand as it were Sunday School. in the place of God to their children, ] and therefore rebellion against their | lawful commands has been considered | as rebellion against God. That thy daye& may be jongâ€"The _ aposâ€" tle calls this the first commandment with promise. Eph. vi. 2. It is the only one in the decalogue to which a | epecial promise is attached. _ From i this we may learn, in some meaéeure, how important the duty is in the sight of God. . Most of those who come to an untimely end are obliged to confess that breaking this comâ€" mandment and the fourth was the first cause of their ruin. Upon the land, ete.â€"The nation shall be perâ€" | mansnt in the promised land. The inâ€" | dividual life shall be long; implying happiness, peace and proserity. Disobedience to parents leads to other acts of disobedience, and the | laws of God and the country are | ruthlessly broken; and this, morel than all other things, destroys hapâ€" piness and shortens life. Chlldren‘ should bonor their parents, becau :e God has commanded it. Bleesings are attached to it. True affection prompts it. Belfâ€"respect demands it. In the future they will need a like respect shown them. Jesus has set a noble example in this regard. The ‘sixth commandment. 13. Thou whalt not killâ€"*‘"‘Thou shalt do . no murder."â€"R. V. The murderer is reâ€" garded as one who wickediy â€" desâ€" troys God‘s image in man, and so. most basely assamlts God Himself. Suicide is accordingly prohibited by this commandment. The Hebrew: legâ€" islation â€" everywhere enhances the sacredness of buman life. All the preâ€" cepts in chapter I1Xi., 12â€"30, aim to guard life from violence. If any man by careleseness or neglect occasionâ€" ed the death of another he brou ht blood guiltiness upon his houge. '%he person who takes hie own life perâ€" forms a cownrdly and wicked act. Dissipation, Grunkennese, and sing against the body that unfit it for usgefulness and shorten life are vioâ€" lations of this commandment. It is generally supposed that there are cases wihere the killing o another might be justiMiable, as, 1. In the execution of justice. 2. In selt deâ€" fence. But even in this there is a difference of â€" opinion among good meRr. The seventh commandment. 14. Thou shalt not commit adultery â€" The violation of this commandment means the destruction of the home and family, an institution ordained of God and necessary to the building up of His kingdom in the earth. "This commandment forbids all acts ef uncleanness, with all those fleshly lusts which produce those acts and His Handicap. with the low cut blousge """" CHTRAIC ARCHIVES â€" _ TORONTO war against the soul, and all those thoughts or practices which cherish and excite those fleshly lusts, as looking in order to lust, which Chriet bhas expresely forbidden. A body filled with loathsome diseases; a person reduced to extreme beggary (Prov. vi., 26); a life completely wrecked moralily, physically, intellectually ; a being burning with lust, about to | : euffer eternally in "the lake that| | burneth _ with fire asd brimâ€"| stone"â€"these are some of the terâ€" | rible punishments visited upon those | ;r are guilty of this most heinous | | The Eighth Commandmont. 15“ Thou shalt not steaiâ€"The rights of | / property _ are of _ divine appoint-“‘ ment, and we are to refrain from j claiming! as our own that which ; row belongse to â€" another.â€"Trumâ€" bulil. The rights of property miay be violated. i. By taking property | without the knowledge of the ownâ€"| ex ; or theft. 2. By taking the pru-l periy of anotier by consent, when | violently obtained. 3. By consent ; fraudulently obtained, or cheating;, either by taking advantage of anâ€"| other‘s ignorance, or by misrepreâ€"| sentation. 4. By withholding what | belonge to another; whether it be | taxee Oor duties, of giving short | weights or measure, or withholdiag ; what ¢s borrowed or found. 5. By | paying too small wages, or by not earning the wages we reccive, 6. By beating down those who sell, so | as not to pay a fair profit, or by charging exorbitant prices 7. By monopolies and trusts which *onâ€" flict with the rights of individuals and oppress the poor. 8. By socinl-l ism and anarchy which tend diâ€" rectly Or indirectly to misapproâ€" priate what rightfully belongs to another. ®9. By gambling, raffiing, taking shares in lotterles, on enâ€" | tering into any of the modern exâ€" pediencies _ whereby . something 18 expected for nothing. 10. By any | business which injures ‘the life, libâ€" erty or property of others, such as 1 seiling â€" liquors, obscene _ pictures, | vile books, etc. 11. By indulging in . | any hbhabit whereby we are unfitted , | to meet our obligations, or eupport ‘| those who may be dependent upon The Ninth Commandment. 16. False witnessâ€"This is the worst form of lying and includes all other forms. " Truthfulness is the only condition on which human intercourse is pos sible, and it liee at the foundation of ‘al!l personal character." Lying is one of the worst sing, because it leads to the commission of other wins, and seeks to cover wrongâ€" doing. A The Tenth Commandment. 17. Thou shalt not covetâ€"This is the only one of the commandments | which treats solely of sins of the mind and heart, and in so doing it strikes at the very root of all sin. for every «in is born of desire (Mark vii. 21â€"22, Jas. i. 14â€"15), and there would be mo sin committed if this commandâ€" ment were perfectly kept. Rom. vii. 7.â€"â€"To@d8@. O The word covet occurs eome twenty times in the Hebrew }scriptures, and is commonly transâ€" lated desire. The rclations we «eustaim to God as one common fam‘ly causes us to be related to each other in a pecuâ€" liar sense. Because of these relaâ€" tions certain duties necessarily deâ€" volve upon us toward each other. We have in these six commandments a condensged outline of these duties. They amount to a comment on the great â€" commandment, *"Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself." Parental respect. Our firset duty among men is to our parents. Their claims to our honor and respect are] fuo i0 the fact that under God they gave us an existence. They were to. us for several yeare in the place of God and aseumed our accountability until we came to a knowledge of good and evil. *‘The import of this commandment is «cen in the fact that it is the only one in the decaâ€" logue attended by a promise. This commaniment implies obedience to parents. It is restricted to one exâ€" ception only. It must be * in the Lord," that is, disobey them only when their requirements are conâ€" trary to God‘s requiremente. Regard for human lfe. Human life is precioue in the sight of God, beâ€" caupe bhe is the author of it. It is precious in the eight of men beâ€" caue~ fGiod has given them a love for it. take buman life ende buman proi.:.on and epergi‘es which are of great value to them. This comâ€" mand forbide all works carried on imerely for the extension of a kingâ€" dom or its commerce, also all crimâ€" iinal neglect, which may involve the needless loss of life. Social purit;s. agultery is wrong because it abolishes the ganctity of marriage, and degrades the «eame. both of which are essential elements ol good society. One has said, "‘This is put before the «eixth commandâ€" ment by our Saviour (Mark x, 19) be» rause our chastity should be as dear to us as our lives, and we should be as much afraid of that which deâ€" files the body ae of that which d eâ€" strove it." This command forbide all unchaste conversation and | liâ€" centiouse thoughts and desires. _ It also implies that we refrain from all things which might euggeet imâ€" pure thoughts and desires, Aas the theatre and dance hall. w Btealing. â€" ‘This is the wrongfully taking the property of another. This may be done in various ways : By tnking the advantage of the Ignorâ€" ance of another while buying ; by using false weights and measures in selling ; by overfeeding or overâ€" watering stock before welghing to another ; â€" misrepresenting goods : failing to show their defects to purâ€" chasers : charging exorbitant prices, ever though combined with othere to raise the price : withholding debts when it is possible to pay them ; holding s#tolen goods, or fallure to return lost goods, or to make an effort to find the owner ; hbolding and using railroad and street car iickete overlooked by the conductor. No business custom justifies one in ateating. . ~~,"." . _ is Bearing false testimony. This may be done in a judicial sense. Regardâ€" less of the import connected with the case or howevrer just the cause may be, there is no exouse for lyiog under oath. ‘The spirit of the comâ€" mand is violated when one is untrue to the confidence placed in them by another. Promising with no expecâ€" tation of meeting the promise. Covetousness. ‘This is an inordinâ€" ate desire to possess what belongs to another. It is one way of stealâ€" ing, in the sight of God. It is sinful in that It is evidence of discontent lt}m‘t would find satisfaction in the Infery of another.â€"8&:imuel K. Wheatâ€" PRACTICAL SURVEY T 3y 24 July 14.â€"There were only . 200 bushels of oais roceived on the street market this morning. They swold at ) io 50 1â€"2¢ per bushel. Hayâ€"Was stcady, 1 load of old selling at #13.50 por ton. There was also 1 lo«d of new hay. This sold at $11 por ton. There has bee. a drop in the price o. meats this woek. Beel hindquarters «are off 10e to ®1 por ewt., forequare ters, $2 por ewtlt., choce urunn:.. 7 |THE MARKETS| Uheese markets. Cormwall, July 12.â€"At the Cornâ€" wall Chees BRoard toâ€"day 2 24T2 cheese were offered and sold ; 1,031 were Canawdian white, 1,155 Canadâ€" lan color@l and 53 American. The white sold at 9 3â€"8¢c and colored at 9 7â€"16¢. Last year at this date 1,â€" 678 white sold at 9 1â€"8e and 241 colored at 9 iâ€"4c. Belleville, July 12.â€"At the Cheeso Board beld here toâ€"day there were offered 2,600 boxes, u{ which 870 were colored. Males as follows : Watâ€" kin, 135 ; Hodgson, 485 ; Magrath, 230 ; Sprague, 340 ; Alexander, 310;, ali sold at 9 1â€"26. Magrath, 655 at P 9â€"16¢. ) NC U t CC PWCY Morrisburg, July 12. â€"Fivre hundred cheese were boarded here toâ€"day. Price, 9 7â€"16¢. s Turonto Fruit Markets. Btrawborries are growiag «carcer aid sold today at 7 to 7 1â€"2¢. Huckleberries are now offering. We quote: Apples, per basket, 506 to #1 ; bananas, per bunch, $1.50 to $2 ; oranges, Sorrento, #1 to $5.50 per box ; lemons, Messina, $#2.50 to $3.50 ; Florida pinecapples, 30‘s to 42‘s. $3.25 to £3.50 par case ; loose, accordiag to size, 5 to 146 tomaâ€" ioes, 4â€"basket carrier, $1 to $1.10 ; «trawberries, per quart, 7 to 7 1â€"30 ; cherries, per basket, 75¢ to §$1.25 ; California apricots, $1.50 to 82 per crate: California peaches, $1.50 to $1,75 per case . watermelons, 25 to 40° ; gooseberries, 40 to 50¢ per bas kot red cuâ€"rants, per basket, 75¢ ; black currants, per basket, $1 to $1.25 ; raepberries, per box, 8 to 11c muskm:l>ons, por crate, $3.71 to $4 ; huckl berries, per baeket, $1.25. Leading Wheat Markets. Following are the closing quolaâ€" \tions at smportant wheat centros CRICALO | .ce wsees smesn New York ... . TPOMECO .. ssscvsuss . sorrss . ass Duluth, No. 1 N. .. Duluth, No. 1 bard td TOIBUD . m.coamss. in absies To uk: Th Duluth, No. 1 N. ... 76 3â€"8 73 14 Duluth, XNo. 1 bard... T9 1â€"8b â€" Toronto Live Stock Markest. Export cattle, choice, per ow!. $5 0 10%$ 6 & Evracdiuli.................. ~4$% ko $906 do GOWH .......>. ...... 880 to A 00 Butchers‘ cattie, picked....... 5# to 5 60 Butchere‘ cat.le, choice........ $ 25 to 5 # Butchers caitie, fair........... 3 75 to 4 2 ao common........... ..... SHB to 1M RG Dilik,; 151.¢i1â€"11,sxs«s0 HDD to B S Feeders, shortâ€"keop............ !1_1“) to e! do medium........... Stockers, 1,000 to 1,10 lbs. Milch cows, each....... . lhee& ewes, per CWL ... lambe, spring, each . / Hoge choice, per ewl... Hoge. light. per ow!l. Hog»,far, per CWi..... > Voronto Wacmers‘ Markei. o l c cacdudos P ols P dn son. Trade at the Pacific Coast cene tres is improving. At Lowion. as reported for Brade stprect s there is a fair demand for fall goods, the excellent prospects ahb‘ead baving induced â€" liberal buy» At Ottawa there has been an m« provement in the demand for hot weather goods this week. The job= bers are buey with the fall trade now, and it appearse that in many I‘nes the orderse exceed those booked at this time a year Ago. The proge pectse for trade are good. Nothing Easler. "t and Mre. Railey, a young con= ple recently married, were beginm=g their bousekeeping, and were doing the work of putting the rooms 1e prder themselves. P Â¥r. Bailey was having some trouble in hanging one of the presents, & fine clock, upon the wall ol the dinâ€" Ingâ€"roowm. "Why le it taking you so long, dear." asked the young wife, "to put up tl.ut clock ?" 4 "I can‘t get it plumb," he replied. "Then w'h_v don‘t youw send for the plumber ?" she asked, in perfeot sinâ€" serity.â€"Youths# Companion. , } i y v Cash. i Sopt 18 34 |#