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Aocdiccd gout wan?.) h medicaljournals. ers in South Africa. $ Troubles, L %, leers, !o!gn_s?::ia ~\s years of age, pouse is §S1. Four cendantsâ€"in _ all ~â€"clustered roum! lebraite the axâ€" [ thoir marrtiage. ndard f Hlustration Marcicd Coupte. + oâ€"day M. add + to you that Ds Katment is a cortain lute cure for each 'ydform Si itchina, ind proury piles, aranieed lt.?oo tea and a«sk rour nsigh You can use it and cured. Me a box, at iTEs & Co., Toronto. rate F' (Hoohoee"it ’\Irm.. cures wind or Diarrhosa. t couple eleiae al ; of the irfleld, lowa, U & rate to Montreai salea. ples, Stif Joints, Sprains, Bruisos, Pleurisy . s. Try it once. from Ocean ty ‘not satisfac cory A M E, Agenta, Moatreal. Inese Recrulits )r systenn E sYRUP. all apber bo R HOME oug i the Cold al H COMPANY D [GGS CcHuEest TED HON ®E yÂ¥ T OR 5 lamn»e at sSHING 00 ES TORONX To .. Montreal SPBERRY, W 50, "N##q 10 WEAVER xt wit hst ntment and mmsba nd 1i apld prom leal emplo t plans, ol x to Man #» & or tus a 1 mm after the » historic astanding the ol hes jé & @TamLEG® iqgied sou: tg promgâ€" «a thao it is the st, aud ‘ar sun , bardt Soe Ourâ€" 1g» 18, + plant , Om t. >moom t T en t poiut. 1» lect uad ont idre NC t |'Q!!. Ma »igh t umile MAt, w ho the a» b & dlvided and fits the figure, leaving an opening of about five inchesto the hem of the eKirt. The loose empire effect is not lost, but is carricd out by flat bands of poar! passcmenterie, which are huag oscly withim the opening to a line below the waist, where they are taught by a cross band of the pearl tr‘mming and ‘continue held down to the skirt bottom. Within the openâ€" Ing is a sprinkinig oll pearl sequins on white polnt d‘aeprit. ' The s!rw‘\-c-s nree'tpo the elbow of fucked point d‘esprit and are coyvâ€" ered with the pearl sequins. _ The combination of frosty pearl and lace n nether blue in the empire cut is onc that even the Empross Josephâ€" ne might have fancied. 3 Fine Models in Lace. There are some marvelous models N lace and rare brocades in big flarâ€" ing patterns that bear the marks O the Du Barry period. The pettiâ€" soats have the colonial flare and smuare sweep and the bodices are square cut over the bosom, with Freqmemtly the style is changed so that the Iace will fit the figure, with the allk cither in front or in back. One marvelous gown on this order is of an ether biue silk that shades into an exquisite silver. The lace overdress is o point de Venice. The empire cut is Frieet in hick, but in front ‘the lace There is a back dip flounce, well set with butterflies around the ekirt, which is tightâ€"fitting in the coral and fully shirred above in the blaeck net. This is one of the very handsomest and _ richest of the coral gowns that has yet appeared, elther worn by the bluest aristocrat n Paris or shown in the shops. EKmpire Gown Popular. The cmpire gown is going to ‘be ‘(ry popular this season. It is not cut as it was in the days of Josâ€" ephine. It is very much higher in the beck, usually with sleeves, and the ewmpre effect is mostly done in lace orer «ilk. There is nothing quite as rich am|l fleecy as these silk rnd lace cupire gowns. They vary greatly in vut, accorcing to the figure they awre macde to {.t, and it is g@cldom two emâ€" pre gowne are made alike this seaâ€" son,. Usuaily the silk nunderdress is made princess and fits the figure like a glove, rppling down gradually into a aweeping and very long trained cireular akirt, with a hali fan effect in haek : that is, the skirt Hips in at the knees in front. Over this princess gown, perfect in i‘« simple elegance, and a beautiful bulet of iteclf, though untrimmed, falls the glory of rich lace, a perfectâ€" t cnt anml! long cmpire gown along Irue cmpire pericci lines, but absoâ€" . lntely grace{al in every detail, asithe W k princess gown shows woll beneath through the fall of fine, thin lace. Smaller ones .nestle on the backs ol the sleeres, which are devoid of Mning. The waist is cut decollete in the coral and stretches well up to the ears with the net. About the throat is bound a several stranded rolar of coral beads, hbeld by diaâ€" mond clasps. The belt is black, and a black band surmounts the frill to the sleeve abore the elbow. The coral rose shades are being daringly flaunted onece more. Made up in black lace, they present an asâ€" peet of rare old portraits painted in the fluent days of the empire. There is a model of a dinner gown in a deep coral shade that is covâ€" erod completely with an overdress ol black Brussels net, in which at in{requent and unexpected intervale are set wideâ€"spreading butterllies of black chantilly lace. One butterfly rests on the bosom, its far reaching wings stretching almost from arm to arm. woman could ever hope to find. A black net gown, made princess, with a wreath of these chenille flowers running from the left shoulder, across the bust and down to the bottom of the skirt, or trailing alightly on to the side train, preâ€" sents a beautiful spectacle. In white the effect is equally lovely, but lighter shades of the chenille whoull be used tor the applique. This flower embroidery is called the "pompadour appique," and is as atunning a thing as any wellâ€"bred woman could ever hopbe to find â€"A ors of the reds nb;l -Ere.e;s.‘l:;";;\ "th'e purest p‘nk to the deepest red and from the darkest green to a soft Nile. The gown is trimmed in lace and appliqued around the bottom and up the train in a pointed effect, _ or parel etyle in front, in a profusion of chenille flowers in gorgeous colâ€" One of the prettiest of the Pompaâ€" dour styles is a flower effeot, which will be greatly seen at balls or very formal dinners and at the opera. It is better suited to net, the large, coarse loop or merely the Brussels. The Brussels will continue to be much worn for some time, as it has all the coveted â€"softness for which net is adored, with none of the grose euggestions of the spectacular that many of the coarser nets show. A black or white net in the Pompadour style is exquisite. It is made over a eoft silk of the same shade usually, with several thicknesses of the net over the silk. _In evening gowns the old Fr fash‘one will hold their sway winter. _ Yet they are all mod ized in a wayâ€"perhaps to suit modern complexion or the mo« {igure, or both. The â€" fashion complexions and figures change tener than centuries. i \ The empire, the Do Barry and the Pompadour periods of fashions bave all become eo popularâ€"possibly be. rause they are so elaborately â€" ex. travagantâ€"that it is no nocommoul thing to see the three styles comâ€" bined in one costume. Why it is that | women adore in fashion and fiction | that which epeaks of historical ro. mance no man can explain, but cerâ€" tair it is that they do. And as it was with the colonial, the empire | and the days of the Bour bons, fash. | ione kave become widely mixed, with no distinct setting, so that to-da_y! all things that look smart or chic ‘ pass for fashionable. I $ Al THE SHRINE OF WOMAN % Called Pompadour * 1J00K smart or chic nable. owns the old French bold their sway this Tess us 2s c T MEC CmTT Tew ods of fashions bave populnrâ€"poulbly beâ€" so elaborately exâ€" . it is no uncommon 1e three styles comâ€" ume. Why it is that I tnah!on and fiction TV PA 1 C 6P mm P Applique. all modernâ€" he modern fashions in 4* the ofâ€" GIFC ERV CE EDTE CC F Huge four petalled flowers of Cluny, for a conventiona larrangeâ€" ment, are inserted at this . point, and the effect of the lace insets is much enhanced by the delicate outlining in ‘blue and black silke. In the centre of each design is a disk worked in silk. The same orâ€" namentation trims the bottom of the flounce, and the fabric is cut out underneath the Cluny so that one catches a g!impse of the blue and green novelty silk lining. The material is a satin faced novâ€" elty cloth of medium weight, and shows a fine check scattered with polka dots in dark green, baving a rim of blue. The skirt is fitted to; the figure by means of tucks run in clusters and converging toâ€" ward the waist line, while at the knees there is a space of about five inches between the clusters. A shaped flounce set upos the upâ€" per section of the skirt displays more tucks, following out the perâ€" pendicular lines slightly marked in the fitted part. . 0_ __ a | For example, there is the charmâ€" ing design of Raudnitz (see cut). which expresses the coming of auâ€" tumm in its rich tones of serpent green and blue, a combination that bids fair to be extremely popular. Plaited skirts are not yet to be abandoned, and we are to see many of the new walking costumes made with back or side plaits, falling from a deep hip yoke, with skirts just to escape the floorâ€"for agaio that question of skirt length is being agitated, and French modistes have declared in favor of the comfortable, senmsible style. _ _ . It is still early, however, seriousâ€" 1y to consider the trim walking dres#, so we are offered a choice of more formal costumes. sns ky Each season we awalit anxiously the comiag of the first models, which are the embodiment of fashion‘s newâ€" est modes, and if there are no radiâ€" cal changes we are disappointed, so fond are we of variety. However, the season is still young and the lack of new lines may find a recompense in novelty and beauty of fabrics. . Banished to the realms of the four domestic walls are the summer gowns in which women have looked so ravishing for the last few months and in their places on the street are seen trim tailor made costumes. $ THE LATEST OF THE j § SEASON‘S BEAUTIES i Red tablecloths will keep their colâ€" or when washed if a little borax be added to the rinsing water, and they are dried in the shade. * 9944094640008 0999 9499090008641 $ nousenoLp |$ SCIENCE. 64909904940000040904000040D0e [ If your brass bed is tarnished, yonu can relacquer it yoursel{f at small cost. _ Buy ten cents worth of gum ehellac Giesolved in alcoho!, and apâ€" ply it with a paint brusn. Other boueehold articles made of _ brass may be treated in the same wiay. l KFeded Writing. l Writing rendered illegible by age ’may be restored by moistening it by means of a feather with an infuâ€" sion of galls, or a solution of prusâ€" ‘siqte of potash slightly acidulated with muriatic acid, observing so to apply the liquid as to prevent the ;ink from spreading. ‘ To Bilauch Almonds. _ To blanch almonds, shell the nuts and pour boiling water upon them. Let them stand in the water until the skin may be removed, then throw them into cold water, rub off the ekine between the hands and dry the kernels between towels. To Wash Liste uloves. To wash liele thread and delicate cotton â€" hoseâ€"Turn the stockings right «side out and wash in a lather ol lukewarm water and white casâ€" tile eoap : then wash the wrong side. Do not rub soap on them. â€" If very much eoiled, two watere will be reâ€" quired. _ Rinse in lukewarm and then in cold water, dry as eoon as possiâ€" ble by heat, not by eun. It is betâ€" ter not to iron them, but when nearâ€" ly dry, emooth and pull them into «hape by band. ‘ b44 ky P 04444404442444484294644¢4 i, |3 , _3 _"C Other so gently that only in the shadows do the darker tones dominate. . The changeable tafâ€" feta is beginning to show _ itself strongly for street as well as evenâ€" ing wear. A very handsome fancy 1# the stitching of black taffeta in heavy white thread, and the whita taffeta in black, and trimming â€" in ikPe is ie ues ce s NB 1. :000““0“0 tril 4ob 4 {44§Q4@p4 elbow sleeves done in monstrons frilis of lace, silk and ribbons. ‘The bodices are cut off right at the waist line with a little sharp point in front. Orer these bodicesâ€"which are a different color from the skirt usualâ€" 1y, with sleere frills the shada of the).kirtâ€"ls wornh a& sleeveless jacâ€" ket" 6f lace, in the ecutaway Louis XIV. style front, which falls well over the hips. ‘The Jacket is made tight in back by two large buttons which hold it to the bodice at the waist line. In front it ie the regular Louis XIV. coat when Jeft unconfined, exâ€" cept that it has no lapels. _ Just anâ€" other modernizing of the Du Barry ! Plumes ~shonms 3 _ _ 4 PH LK . l n 300 To Relacquer Brass Heds Pnsd ts d ud d c 20501 that it has no lapels. _ modernizing of the 1 f', should always be A Color Hint. nt, which falls well The jacket is mads Oy two large buttons to the bodice at the this sleevelass coat, s + h 5) o who s e CIcne Just anâ€" Du Barry ! > worn in Chantilly mitts are, perbaps, the moset expensive variety offered, and, both im white and black, these are not only very pretty but becoming as well. Delicate patterne of vines and flowers twine upward in graceful The lace mitts of our grandâ€" mothers‘ day are the fashion again and the stores are fall of them of various lengths. There are both black and white ones. Fine black are the most becoming, but the mitts are very pretty, writes a reporter for the Louisville Post. 4 s For evening wear there are jewâ€" elled tortoise shell combs, in sets of three and four, but for the street nothing is quite so pretty as rich, ruby shell, plain and polished until it glows. The newest combs are certainly deâ€" signed with some idea of comfort, {or the rims are rounded down in the centre to fit about the flat knob on tho top of the head. Even ‘the larger comb, intended to keep up stray "scolding locks," is curved after the a:me fashion. ‘This, by the way, is narrower than formerly and does not give the bead so broad a look as the heavily rimâ€" n;ed ones that have been the correct thing. Tortoise sholl combs are going to be worn as much as ever this fall, and the usual set includes three or four, the extra one being a pompadour comb, which is placed in the hair enâ€" tircly for service, as it does not thow when the coiifure is completed. _ Card cases, too, have increaged in kize, and the prettiest of those inâ€" tended to be carried this autumn are made of soft suede in palegrey, flamâ€" ing red or golden brown. Sometimes there will be a border to the flap of reddish gold, highly polished, and again, say, on a pearly suede case, a mermaid design in grey silyver, the ligure occupying one corner, while the tail and draperies swirl across to corer the other end, thyate. The bags are lined with moire to match the shade of the Jjeather. Large purses and handbags are the order of the day. Those emailleather alfaire which have been poptlar for more than a yearare no flonger conâ€" #idered the correct thing. To be :thorâ€" oughly modish now you must carry a bag about ten inches deepand right inches broad. This should be of soft English morocco, in black, greepn, dark red, tan or blue, ard bhave elaborate mountings of Burmese gold, with a short chain of the same metal on which to carry it. of the clasp, and set in ‘the beautiâ€" fully wrought bodics were pale ameâ€" A handsome bag in this new shape lu_ld._two_golden lzards, one each #ide green miroir velvet. ed ine corsage is solidly tucked and has the neck cut down to show a dainty â€" yoke of white mousseline. A piping of black velvet outlines the neck, while narrow ribbons of the same fasten â€" across the bust. From the shoulders to the wide ceinture of white eilk elastic there extends, each side of the onenin= \ 7‘JKF / BRUSSELS NET HAT WITH HAND WORKED DOTS AND BEORDER % f2 f /// -.:fr':"f 3 ‘¢ Mys *" / PM ; VI. Topic: The consequences of drunkenness. Place, Mount Sinai. Naâ€" dab and Abihu, Aaron‘s sons, put strange fire in their censers and went in before the Lord ; the fire of the Lord devoured them. VIIL. Topic : aan. Places : |Sunday School. Â¥. Topic: Setting* up the taberâ€" nacle. Place, Mount Sirai. Moses comâ€" manded that the tabernacle be set up, the ark and the furniture were to be put in the tabernacle; the altar of burntâ€"offering and the lavar were to be put im the court before the tabernacle. k o4 IV. Topic: Israel‘s ido! worship. Place: Mount Sinai. Aftrr the ten commandments were given to the children of Ierael, the Lord called Moses up into the mourt where he remained for forty days * 11. Topic: God‘s covenant with man. Place: Mount Sinai. God spake 10 the people with His own voice and gave iluem the ten commardâ€" men‘ts. This fesson embraces the first four. 1. Thou shalt bave no other gois before me. 2. Thou shalt not make usto thee any graven image; 3. Thou shalt not take the name of of the Lord thy God in vain. 4. Reâ€" ;?ember the Sabbath day to keep it oly. III. Topic: The duties we owe to our fellowmen. Place: Mount Sinai. This lesson .embraces the last six of the ten commandments. Review.â€"Deut. 8: 1â€"16. Summary.â€"Lesson I. Topic: Heaâ€" yenly bread. Places: Elim. The wilâ€" derness of Sin. The Israelitee jourâ€" neyed from Elim to the wilderness of Sin; they murmured against Moses and Aaron; they feared they would starve in the wilderness and longed to be back in igypt ; the Lord rained bread from lheaven. INTERNATIONAL LESSON Xo. x fAl sEPIEMBEHR 28, 18 02. Pat Jooked at hin with a quizzical glcam in his@ eye, and ansgwered : "Ohb, I guessed it," answered the genticman. "Well, thig, yez can guesse your right road to town." The man looked at the questioncr a moment, and said ; "How did you know my name was Pat ?" town ? Not being sure which was the road tao take, he accosted a man who was pagsing along the road, and said : "Pat, which is theâ€"right road to A gentloman was trave‘lling in the couniry and came to a placo where two roads crossed. Times. * And so they bave made up their quarrel ?* " Oh, yes! As soon as she saw that she was wrong, she concluded to accept his apology."â€" Washington Agnesâ€"I don‘t care if he did. 1 read in the paper about a New Lonâ€" don policeman who puiled in nearâ€" ly the whole university.â€"BHarper‘s Bazar. $ Mrs. Barganeâ€"Haven‘t you got a toothache, John‘? Mr. Barganeâ€"No. my dear; why ? Mrs. Barganeâ€"Oh, 1 am so sorry that you have not. I bougnt a new toothache cure toâ€"day at a barâ€" gain, and 1 wanted you to try it. Papaâ€"What is your objection io Mr. Heyvy ? He‘s a fine fellow. He pulled in the Yale crew. " He claims she drove him to drink." * Well, she couldn‘t have Gone it if i"e hadn‘t been bheaded in that direcâ€" on." 'guyfl]-' *» " What do you think Mr. Bliggins said to me yesterday ?" said one g‘r'. ® t "I don‘t know," replied the other. "He asked me i‘ he might hope to become my guide through the vicis situdes of life." * What did you tell him ? "I told him ‘Yese.‘ But I«pelied it designe, and, when more elaboration is desired Jeweled paillettes lend their beauty to that of the filmy chantilly. They are far more comfortable for summer wear than id and much less expensire. The white ones are casily washed and require no ironing. The lace ones are made with half fingers. «99 He Was Too Clever. a**"~ Where Â¥ou Smite. Leaving Sinai for Canâ€" Mount Sinai. Paran. But Iepelied it XII. Moses dies but his work lives. Before his death Moses saw from Mount Nebo all the promised land. His eyesight must have been superâ€" naturally assgisted. It g said that "The Lord showed h‘m &1 the fand." The servants of the Lord often have glorious visions of the heavenly world, from mounts of rapture, jurt before their death. The Lord shows them the Canaan of eternal rest prepared for His people. Moses for forty yearse in the wilderness, had borne great resrponsibilities, suffered and endured many privations, and died just before Israel entered the promiged possessions. Iir proving their ability to do what they were commanded. â€" How condeâ€" mer@ing the Lord is to bhuman weaknees ! IX,. God‘s remedy. God‘s ways arc not our ways. How unlikely that to look at the Image of a #serpent would heal its deadly bite! lsrael requested Mocses to "pray unto the Lord that he take away the #gserâ€" pents." 1t has been the ery of huâ€" man‘ty that Go4 may remove their afflictions from them. This he does nut ulways choose to do. The serâ€" pents remained _ among the Israelâ€" ites, bu the Lord gave a perfect remâ€" ody against their fiery poison. IX. Christ‘s likeness to Moses.â€" Moses was the greatest prophet | that ever arose in Israel; Christ is thre greatest that has ever arisen among men. Moses as a servant reâ€" egived and revealed the law to the people; Christ as the only begotâ€" vren Son of God came from the "bosâ€" om of the Father" and revealed His perfect law to the world. God "spake (n time past unto the faâ€" thers by the prophets"; in These last days Te hbas spoken unto us by Hie son. X. Rewards of love and obedience. â€"God‘s commandmants have been painly "set before" us. He has not hidden His law or placed it at a great distance from men. Besides writing it upon tables of stone, it bas been written upon our hearts. "The word is very nigh unto thee, in thy mouth and heart." The rewards of obedfence are "life and good," and the wages o! d‘sobedience are "death and evil." We are anpealed to as beâ€" ings possessing a power of choice, with the exhortation to "Choose life ;lmt both thou and thy seed may ve." is k grtltyrisAcbraass â€"I EEMD OOR UIOUITY ‘The children of Israe} rested in the wildernese â€" of â€" Sinai nearly _ one year, and afterwards "took their jJourney according to the commandâ€" men* of the Lord." Time is not wastod in waiting upon the Lord for d:rection. "He that believeth shall not make haste." VIIL Theevil belief. Unbelief is not cortent to rest alone upon the word of (God, but demands evidence of ite truth. _ Israel said to Moses, _ "We will send men before us and _ they shall search out the land." Rather than at onse to trust and obey God, they were willing to epend forty days IE Droving their nlullke ga m l2 UE Â¥I. The effect of etrong drink. It is not improbable that the sin of Nadab arad Abihu was caused by _ "strong drink." Under its influence they committedi a grent ein and "died beâ€" fore the Lord." It unbalances tha intellect and prompts the individual to do wicked and rach acts. The brain fevered by oxcessive stimula~ tion does not perceive apparent danâ€" ger and often rushes its viectim into crime and death. Wine or strong drink disqualifiee for the discharge of duty and the performance of saâ€" cred and business obligations. V, God‘s dwelling plice. A1 bui‘dings erected for God‘s worship ought in a sense to have a divine pattern. They should not be built for show and so gorgeously furnished that the poor will be excluded. "The glory ol the Lord" ails all places where He is properly worshipped. 1V. Carnal worship condemned. The commandiments had been proclaimed to Isracl. In responss they said, "All that the Lord hath #aid will we do and be obedi>nt." Thus they pledged themselves not _ to make graven images or to how down to them. In less than forty days of this time they tumultuouely demanded of Aaron, "Up, make us gods, which may go beéfore vus." Spiritual worship was not to their liking. PP O ts B AP07 cA i Aecntlsited relations, and wosld exist if we could Euppose man had no Creator. to our fellowâ€"men that spring from our relation to God as our common Father. _ There are duties we are under obligation to perform to each other that arise from our spccial CSOn h i ee i an .. 2 . VE 11. Dutics to God. The "Lord thy God‘ is the supreme lawgiver. He is selfâ€"existent, independent â€" and eterâ€" nal; the source of ali being and power. The creature has no obligaâ€" vions cqual to those he owes his Creator. Other obligations are gecâ€" ondary in character and grow out of the relationskip we sustain to each other. PRACTICAL SURVEY. Lesson J. ‘The Lord provides. It was not avnsolute want that caused the Israclites to murmur at this time, but distrust for the future. How soon men â€" forget God‘s deliverances and repine in anticipation of evil to come ! x XHM. Topic: Closing scenes in the life of Moses. Place: Mount Pisgah. Mogses goes up from the plains of Moalb to the top of Pisgah; th»e Lord showed him the land of promâ€" ise, but told him that he should nok go over. do, but a curse is pronounced upon those who worship other gods and serve them; all are urge) to choose s+6 0 XI. Topic: The blessing and the curse. Place: East of the Jordan, opposite Jericho, God‘s commandâ€" ments are not hidden, and are not afar off ; before every one is set ‘life and good, and death and evil;" the commaundment is given to love Gol and walk in His ways: a blessing is promised to those who life. 7 Cc . â€" d e ue Nee C 0C+ 1X. Topic: Saving Israel from a just punishment.. Place: The valley of Arabah. The Israelites are obligâ€" «l to gosto war. ship. Place: East of the Jordan apâ€" posite Jericho. The abeominations af the heathen (nre enumerated and positively â€" forhbidden by othe Alâ€" mighty. 3 i VIIH. Topie: The land of Canaan. Place: Kadesh Barnea. One iman from each tribe was sent to searech the land of Canaan; they were gone forty days; they brought back some of the fruit of the land; they reported that the land was good. The cloudl is taken up from ofi the tabernacle and the children of Isâ€" rael. leave the wilnerness of Sinai and journey to Paran. VIL. The Lord directing his church 11J Duties to men. We have duties True and false worsâ€" ast of the Jordan apâ€" _ The abeminations of t has ever arisen as a servant reâ€" 1 the law to the the. only begotâ€" ONTARIO ARCH TORoNTO can be produced. an organ is a hard surface covered with striations, over which some other member of the body furnished with a rasping edge or area is rubbed. When the striated surface is divided into parts with finer and coarser markings, variations of pitch nam lno nwadmaad MNUSIC OF BEETLES. While the structure of the muslc of stridulating organs of beetles is exâ€" tremely simple, they sometimes posâ€" sess contrivances for varying the pitch. ’l‘luel general structure of such In London there has been a Tair movement in fall ordere, and large shipments have already been made on fall placing orders. Ottawa trade circles are quite active now that the sorting trade has got fairly under way. Values of _ staple goods are firmly held. P Hradstreets‘* on Prade. At Montreal this week there has been _ a fairly active demand for goods for the fall in some departâ€" ments of business. Travellers, after being off their routes for about a month in connection with the Exâ€" hibition epenings, returned froim Toronto to their routes again thi« week and have since been sending in some liberal sized orders. At Pacific Coast trade centres, accordinw ic reports io Bradstreet‘s, there mm« been some improvement in wholesaie trude. At Winnipeg there has been a steady expansion in the demand for fall and winter goods. Hamilton wholesale trade circles display a good deal of activiity at present. Orâ€" ders from the Northwest are quite plentiful now that bountiful crope are assured, and trade in Ontario is picking up notwithstanding the fact that the grain deliverie@ at country markets are comparativeiy light and trade is a trifle elow i some cases as is usual when the farâ€" merse are busey at this season. The factories and mills are busy with orâ€" ders on contracts and have little or nothing to job, so that values are firmly maintained in most departâ€" ments of trade. The outlook for the fall is very promising. Sheep, butcher®‘. each lamb*, per cwt. ... Calves, per hoad...... Hog»» light, per owt. . . Mog».fat, per cwt ... .. do atores, per ecwt. do sows, per Cwt . do stags, per cws .. Sheep, ewes. per cwt Sheep, bucks, per ewt ao common... .. Bulls, export, heary, o Hight........ ... Feeder+, shortâ€"keep. do heavy......... do medium .. .. ... Culight.......... Stockers, common . .. Stock bulls light. . Feeding bulls ...... Mijch cows, each . ... 1000 bushels at 34 to 35¢; bay, 12 loads at $12 to $16 for t mothy, ®8 w $9 for m‘ixed. Dressed hogs are easier at #9 to #9.25. Following is the range of quota~ t‘ons: Wheat, white, new., 653 to 68 1â€"22 ; red, new, 65 to 68e ; spring, 63¢ ; poase. 63 to 651â€"2¢ ; oats, new 32 to 35 1â€"2¢ bushel ; rye 40 to 43e bushel; hay, old, $15 to %15.50 per ton ; new, 810 to $14 per ton ; straw $10 to $11 per ton ; seeds, per bushel, alsike, choice No. 1, $7 to $7.25; alâ€" t‘k%e, No. 2. $3 to $6.75; timothy, $1.75 to $2.50; apples, per barr<l. 75e to $1.25; dressed hogs, $9.530 to $9.75; butter, dairy, 14 to 17¢; ereamery, 18 to 21¢; chickens, per pair, 55 to 70¢; ducks, per pair 60c ww $1; eggs, per dozen 17 to 19%c. Voronto thiive Stock Markst. Export cattle, choice, per owt. $5 00 to Comisenel ;. . +. .+>1+>% +« +) % D o 1to MEOMK ...:+~+~>>>â€".~=«~~, 890 B Butchers‘ export ............... 500 to Butchers‘ cattie, picked ..._.. 450 to Butchers‘ cat.le, choice.. ... 4@ to Butchers‘ cattle, fair.....__.__.. 3 8 io Cheoseâ€"Market _ is steady. _ We quote: Finest, 10 1â€"4 to 10 1â€"2¢; seconds, 9 3â€"4c,. Generai Cheese Markets. Bellâ€"ville, 8 pt. 20.â€"At the meeting of the choese board held here toâ€"da y there were offered 2,155 white and 450 colored ; sales were: Alexander, 1,055 at 10 3â€"8c; Ayer, 440; Watr kins 500 ; Alexand>r,, 80 at 10 5â€"160, Cowansvile, Quo., Sept. 20.â€"At the weekly mecting of the Eastern Pownâ€" ships Dairvmen‘s Exchange here toâ€" day 32 factories offered 1,401 boxes of cheese ; 19 creamcries offered 1,359 boxee ol butter. Cheesge, 10 1â€"4 to 10 3â€"8¢ ; buttor, 20 1â€"2 to 21¢. Poronto KFarmers‘ Market, sept, 22.â€"Reccipts of grain on the slreetl market were about 2,700 bushels, as against 1,300 bush»l!s yesterday. Prices held fairly steady Sales reported were: White wheat. 500 bushels at 64 to 68 1â€"2¢; goose, 200 bushels at 65 to 65 1â€"2¢; red, 300 bushels at 68 1â€"2¢ ; barley, 700 bushels at 41 to 44¢; oats. new. Watermelons, weach, 20 to 23. Muckmcelovs, basket, 25 to 30c. Toâ€" malo®s, basket, 250. Onions, basâ€" ket, 152. Sweet potatoes, bbi., x3 to $3.50; do, basket, 450. Toconto Dairy Markets. Butterâ€"The market is stoad ;. Choise grades have the best call. We gusie: Choics 1 Ib. rolls, 16 to 16 1â€"2¢; solected dairy tubs, 15¢ : store pack>d uniform color, 13 1â€"2¢ ; dow grados, 11 to 12e ; creamery rolls, 19 to 20c¢; do. solids, 18 1â€"2 to 19c. Fggsâ€"Market stcady for atrictly fresh stock. We quote: Fresh, 16 10 17¢ ; ordinary store candled, 14 to 15¢ ; seconds and checks, 10 to 11c New York.. . hivu@g6...... ... Toicdg.,. .. ... I‘a.uâ€"h, No. i ME EES, . 5 d mess CPIF.re : se oo se in 0c @TOAXE 0 Gâ€"6 ioronto bruit it.. aeis. ept. 22.â€"The market was fairly mnctive toâ€"day at . steady prices, with cupply darge. _ Plums are scarce. UGrapes Champon, 20 to 258 ; «40. leorge baskets, 35 to 40°; do, Mo:â€" or, large dhurkets, 45 to 602; <o, Mose fEarly, baskets, 435 to 6$0¢. Peaches. thasket, 25 to 30¢; Ji», Crawtords, basket, 40 to 608. Pizms, baulkct, «40 to 80:; do, egg, basâ€" ket, 60 to 650. Pears, bastet, 20 to 202: co, Bartictts, 30c. Lawlo«a borries, box, 4 to 6:. Oranges, Caliâ€" lornia, Valencia, $5.75. 18mons, M»vsina, $2.50 to #$3.50. Apples, barket, 10 to i5¢. Bananae«e, bunch #1.25_ 10 #i.75. ltoâ€"d Puilowing aro the closing quoiaâ€" luns at importizt whoeat centres THE MARKETS] ay : L{; Leading \W heat Marthkhets. , per owb Northâ€" Cash. i 1â€" Doe T4 iâ€"2 w d {.‘.