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»otepagengaivragnge silragers > > : hly taught. Expert inutr-:ept:;: f",.h,..,x; send for lmnd.o-. r particulare COrresnlh... rl'hL BUSINESS COLLEGE. Toronta ERIAL MmMAPLE BRETHOUR, Burfo ual en ts your lo¢ denee in: :EE 62 F St. B Winslow‘s Soothing be used for Children the child, softens the gur d is the best remedy fu'r UE NO. 50, 1 OURSES BY MAIL Leaa RK OHIO FARMS hristmas Gift of t satisfaction to ver and recipient ans Ads A, VIM sUPPLY co., Hammon, o €h lb. F T rip or Bxcom rogg 10 3e i oronto, (.50 late OQOULTRY 1¢ at @OOD ror. TCH S$2.3s in $ LODGE YOoR J h £B A p ard ifts,. Art 9UF new mt y ad CrS it M Bros,., trl DEMILI CXTO ul ra‘ning, Elocution, dle W “:| Te ‘::!0'.&“.‘{ !"- is Stg 8. _ Music fimorclu ( numbep ork this vosilively is year, ©TORONTO, ONt, * com.â€" dress, ivery , . ue ay be had, includ. om m on ‘=¢c‘ ... ranches, _ S u-i‘ MPesct bn% atalogwe. tb hurmâ€" e mail it delivere IN ON. 8 _ are 1 in the ‘ringe, dLQ n llnutum A FLAME, TY, tGame saolielted. ronto for | rker. itereated in the of yroung ladieg *re an ex tenslve e LC3 & C ra tes, Is PAPER 108 write (KSHIR ES f Torontoin b d ,\'»weep“ta’n' ve years, A ddreas ir io Ont, l,('(lk'%O! A nd it ‘¢ real y \ildresg p ock Box g Out., ftor gives you me, B.m tor beoow‘.. Prealdent, OCNEK _ ww prices FOoR SYRUp. _ Course, to Rev C I got tired of vain repetitions of approval. The lining of one was peach blossom pink, china crepe, over which came sunâ€"pleated cream point d‘esprit, round the open neck and angel sleeves was a deep cream chenille fringe, tipped wilth pearl balls, and a huge chou of blossom, pink satin gave a touch of color on the front to harmonize with the rosy lining. These tea gowuns, robes The name gives you the idea of rest and comfort a‘‘~r toil, but the reality seemed me too "airy and fairy" for anything _ so prosaic. They were exquisite creations and seot with uncut turguoises, united by sllvery cord. Its accompaniment was A Toreador Chapeau, with a crown of squirrel and turnedâ€" up brim, made of close set grey, plokedâ€"out frills; over the back proudly waved a handsome Paradis algrette, in natural color, which, you know, is yellowish, with touches of white and brown. A rich little sac coat, reaching to the waist only, was cut up in panels, the wide sleeves and epaulets done to match and from the sleeves, going round these battlements, were deep ruffies of old lace. The mutlf was frilled with lace, and a velvet jaqueminot rose was carelessly pinned amongst it. Yes ! furs are a dream this year, but so costly nnd {anciful as to become | & {evered nightmare to the unlucky ; wouldâ€"be, but can‘tâ€"be, possessor of | them ! Quite on the shelf is the simâ€" | ple classic sealskin jacket of former‘ days, why, even a country parson‘s wile would feel Arkâ€"ish in it, unless , it had at least paletot sleeves and a few passementerie motives to | make it into a new century garment. ; & {evered nMghtmare to the unlucky O@rs, lassitude, sleeplessness, are wouldâ€"be, but can‘tâ€"be, possessor of | K@Ncrally a sign that the blood is them ! Quite on the shelf is the simâ€" | NO% in its normal state, but is filled ple classic sealskin jacket of former | With noxious _ substances. These mys' wh,y' even aA wuntry parson's symptoms deserve our full attention. wile would feel Arkâ€"ish in it, unless , if more attention were paid to those it had at least paletot sleeves and ®¥Ymptoms, and steps taken to reâ€" a few passementerie motives to| movre them, then many illnesses from make it into a new century garment. | Which we shiffer wouid become unâ€" To go from thick to thin, or from : known, and the human body wou!ld warm to chilly raimeot, I was | become stronger and healthier. Atâ€" shown in one atelier some fascinaâ€" ; tention therefore should be paid to tions called. | those warning signs, and the blood can be purified and poisonous subâ€" Hunting Lounge Gowns, (s;trances removed from it by ‘the use 5 § | Dr. August oenig‘s Hanwbur The name gives you the idea of rest : Drops, discgvehedK morge than G(g) efs:llilc\(')n:ig::}nd * :.\n }2:3' "s-ln)il:t' .}-l?“i ’ years ago. soat and toque of petit gris. So far there is no abatement of the squirrel fever. At Wooland‘s I saw such a sweet set of it, "straight from Paris," as I was proudly assured, in which the toque and muflf were beâ€" decked with market bunches of "all a‘blowing" purple violets. The grey and purple gave such a demure, Quaker yet distinctly piquant, efâ€" fect, anmd a little Russian coat of squirrel lined with gathered white mousseline de soieâ€"if you will beâ€" Meve itâ€"had the choicest big butâ€" tons down its front of antique silver to, rneither do they always go to-i gether! The shops are full of winter , tempations, many with such a Par-' lsian souvrenir and savor about them | that for the moment one forgets | whether Bond street or Peace street | â€"I mean rue de ia Paixâ€"is the localâ€" t Ity. The lovely display of furs in | well righ identical, it would seem | that in both capitals the woman of fashion would appear as a "Little â€" Srey Sheep," this season, in her‘ I am fain to acknowledge that so jfar, good old London has treated me kindly as regards weather and pleasure â€" those do not rhyme, though they seem as if they ought London despatch: Back again in old England! Difficult as I alâ€" ways find it to drag myself from the delights of autumn days in Paris, a[2 7@ Ahk\ T Y AhaA\ & LA i had its big collar and pagoda slceves banded with narrow sable and flouncâ€" ‘ ed with bananaâ€"colored lace, The | wearoer had a lovely little diamond ;tiara on her rustâ€"red hair, in the form of slender pointed oak leaves, with acorns in their cups, quiteo the i newest of new settings for her heirâ€" | loomsâ€"as I was told they woere! Anâ€" other coat in cerise panne, was in | flower garlands of padded blossoms, ‘ made in their own colors, of chiffon, The blood is fife. We derive from the blood life, power, beauty, and reason, as the doctors have been saying fronm time immemorial. A healthy body, a fresh appearance, and generally all the abilities we possess depend on that source of life. It is therefore the duty of every senâ€" kible man to keep the blood as pure and normal as possible. Nature, in its infinite wisdom, has given us a thermometer indicating the state of the blood, which appeals to our reaâ€" son, by giving notice of its impurâ€" Ity. Emall eruptions of the skin, to which we scarcely pay any attenâ€" tion, headache, ringing noises in the like clematis, and all the tendrils and leaves were of chenille. It was such a distinguished trimming, and yet I thoucht my Hamilton friends could copy it. For trimming ball frocks of crepe and tulle, were branches of _ fruit, soft, roseâ€"red cherries, etc., all in velvet, also Winterieur, to call them by more familiar names, were all of the most ethereal persuasion, cobwebby lace, etc., and in most â€" seductive colors, making those in heavier stuffls look quite banal. I timidly suggested that they would be draughty wear for teas in old "marâ€" ble halls" after a hard day with the hounds, but madame whispered that to go with them she provided her fair clientele with softly wadded, little white "yupons." smothered in lace and ribbons, which would defy the blasts of the hardest winter. It would take a long time to study the questian of trimmings in their entirety, for their name is simply legion, heaps of ideas we have cribâ€" bed from the east, of courseâ€"we are nothing if not assimilative in these days. Many others are taken from old French or Italian garments, many from pictures. Amongst the prettiestâ€"and this I saw in Paris, not Londonâ€"was a trimming of flowers in black velvet and chenâ€" ille. which was going on a chamâ€" pagne sable cloth frock: The flowâ€" ers were Big Starlike Blossoms, The Blood NS 8. The third timeâ€"The call repeated again and again, for saw that Samuci‘s failure to 7. Did not yet know the Lordâ€" "He knew and worshipped the God of Israel, but ho did not understand the way in which God revealed himâ€" self to his prophets. He had never ever heard that God spoke in this way. â€" 5. Thouw calledst meâ€"Samuel‘s inâ€" dustry and readiness to wait on Eli, are good examples to children ‘to come when called. Hehearsandruns at every call. 4. The Lord called Samuelâ€"God called him by his name. Some think the call came from the most holy placo. He answered, Here am Iâ€" "Being unacquainted with the vis ions of the Almighty, he took that to be only Ell‘s call, which was realâ€" ly the call of God." 8. Samuel was laid down to sleep â€"Near to Eli‘s room, ready within calling distance, if the old man should want anything in the night. Tt would seem that he lay somewhere near the holy place, and went to bed before the branchâ€"lampsa of the canâ€" dlestick went out, (the main lamp rever went out), probably toward midnight. 2. At that timeâ€"At the time when the word of God was rare and there was great mpiritual darkness. In his placeâ€"In his usual place of rest. It nvas in the night. one of the tents around it, which were kepit for the use of the priests and Levites. Eli, the high priest, kept Sumuel as his special attendant, not because such an office was assigned him, but because of the deep interâ€" est he {elt in him. He was Samuel‘s instructor." _ Was precious â€" The meaning is that direct revelations from God had â€" become exceedingly rare. ‘This was because of the sinâ€" fulness of the priesthood and the people. . 1. The child Samuelâ€"Samuel is eupposed to have been about twelve years old at the time. His duty in the tabernacle was to perflorm â€" those easy services which his strength mwould allow, such as opening the doors, lighting the lamps, etc. He did not ngslde in the sanctuary, but in The Boy Samuelâ€"1 Sam. 3: 1â€"14. I Commentary.â€" Explanatory. Samâ€" | uel was probably born about B. C. 11146. Very early in life he was taken !to Bhiloh, the religious capital of Israel, and put under the charge of Eli, the high priest. Samuel was Eli‘s assistant until the death of the latâ€" '.ter, after which he became ‘judge and “prophet In Israel. He was the last of the judges and the first in the reguâ€" lar succession _ of prophets. " Eli‘s public duties may have engrossed his attention and energies so that he neglected the proper training of his own children. _ Be that as it may, it is true toâ€"day that many a man is so absorbed in public affairs as to neglect the government of his ow n family." INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. X1I DECEMBER 14, 1902. aro chicness personified, so light, and frilly, and becoming, with their trimâ€" mings of fur, feather and lace. One feels sorry when the wearer removes her outer shell. I saw one in pale turquoise, "mousseline velours,"which the modish kimono shape, trimimd with bands of white silk, embroiderâ€" ed in a Louis XVI. design, with pink gllk, gold thread and a tiny touch of black chenille. The wearer was dark and tall, the ensemble was Sunday School. lovely. a pale, pinky mauve net were clusâ€" ters of pale blue hydrangeas, made in satin, with leaves of soft green velvet. These fruitâ€"andâ€"flower trimâ€" mings are very dear in the Paris "saldws des modes," but an ingeniâ€" ous workwoman could evolve home ‘reasures from even a peep at them.. To Quit Fashions tor a Moment one of London‘s attractions this montA are the good things our theaâ€" tre managers have provided for our distraction. I think, perhaps, the unwonted interest of our Royal Famâ€" lly in almost everything that is newâ€" 1y put on the boards has done a good deal in "booming" the last plays which have been launched, and I could not help remarking not only on the quantity but the quality, as it were, of the audiences. The "Smart Set" follows Royalty with fleet footâ€" steps, and it is the thingâ€"more than everâ€"to be a "Firstâ€"nighter‘" and to go to the theatre as often as a disengaged evening can be found. The costumes on the stage give one less to think about really than those in the theatre, such diamonds, such operaâ€"coats, such exquisitely arâ€" ranged coiffures! being equal to five cents each. I prepay all exproess or postage (regisâ€" tered), and thus deliver to you Tree aAll over Canada Send monrey with order, one or more boxes, and you shall be a customer of mine. Some bave ordered the fiftieth time. Bay whether mild, medium or strong. +EARSY, {or the same money you pay the old way one year. These Cigare are superior to imported 15â€" cent Havanas. The name of my cigar is No. 72. Price R. K. FERRIS § k# with leaves in silk and chenille. On ONE YEAR‘S SUPPLY OF HAVANA CIGARS FREE... All the tobacco that I use is grown $2.50F0R A BOX OF 50 Toronto. Canada The New Coats . 3 HIis {(orbearanceâ€""He stood." How tand patiently He waits, even when He is himâ€" | not recognized or receives no â€"reâ€" ever | sponse. His glorious mission is to this | instruct as counselor, to aesist as benefactor. It is love that actuates was | Him in His wonderful mission. He God | desires naught but the welfare and ansâ€" eternal happiness of His subjects. King The condescension â€" of Godâ€"“He! came" to speak to and commune with . fallen man. This fact is so full of wonderful mearing as to _ astound and almost bewilder the appreciaâ€" tire listener. Thank God, He comes | toâ€"day. "The grace of God which | bringeth salvation hath appea red to‘ all men." He comes, the Shepherd, | s-:eklng the lost and wandering | The sensitive ear to the spiritual voice. "Speak, for thy servant hearâ€" eth." So many ears are filled with other sounds and voices as to not hear the gentle, sweet voice of the Lord. It means much to live with ose ear open to the heavenly and dizzy whirl of this world, and our minds so disentangled from â€" the exciting, sculâ€"alluring and spirit» distracting concerns of earth, secâ€" ular and sensual, as to ever have oue ears oÂ¥pen to the heavenly and divine. So closed are the ears of the general mass of people to the voice of God, and so engrossed are they with interests that simply reâ€" late to time and sense as to neâ€" cessitate the blessed Lord to use severe measures in order to enlist their attention. Thoughts.â€""The lesson here â€" for the young is most important. Samâ€" uel was industrious in serving (God in the little things which he was able to do. This prepared the way for God to reveal greater things to him. If the young will be humble and diligent they will find that the surest way to higher things. PRACTICAL SURVEY. Samuel, the subject of this lesâ€" son, was a very interesting charâ€" acter. He had been given by the Lord in answer to prayerâ€"and had been giver to minister before the Lord, and it is while a mere lad that God speaks to him. " It was not long till my acquaintâ€" ances started to greet me on the street jwith ‘Hello, Mr. Barnes, how young you are looking.‘ They were not astray. I felt smart, too, and feel ‘younger and in better health that I have been for years. My Kidney Complaint waus _ completely cured by Dodd‘s Kidney Pills." * Though I had little faith in proâ€" priectary medicines, Ihad a box of Dodd‘s Kidney Pills in the house that I had procured for my awife, and comâ€" menced taking them with good effect. " I mwas terribly troubled with Kidâ€" ney Complaint. I suifered severely jwith pains across my back, and with a scalding, burning sensation when urinating that was very painful. but shall certainly be executed.â€" Benson. Suffered Terribly from Kidney Comâ€" plaint, but was Speedily Relieved and Cured by Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. Rat Portage, Ont., Nov. 23.â€"(@Gpecâ€" inl.)â€"Everybody in Rat Portage knows H. 8. Barnes, jather of a {former Mayor and one of the oldest inhabitants of the metropolis of New Outario. Though seventyâ€"nine years of age, Mr. Barnes looks younger than many men of many fewver years, and is possossed of mwonderful vitality and activity. A pioncer of this district, Mr. Barnes tells many tales of eariy life in the wilds of New Ontario, but none more interesting than the following : H. S,. Barnes, of Rat Portage, Tells of the Trials of the Early Settler. THE STORY 13. I have told himâ€"God gave Eli notice of what the end would be of such indifference. Will judge his house foreverâ€""I will continue to execute judgments until it is «desâ€" troyed. God regards it as iniquity to allow children to choose their own evil ways. Eli‘s sons were wicked. Their father knew the Lord, but he neither tauzht his children, nor restrained them by parental) â€" authority." Restrained them notâ€"This does not â€" signify that he showed no sign of djspleaâ€" sure against their wickedness, for he did chide them, but too gently ; but he did not severely reprove them. and when that would not restrain them, turn them out of their office.â€"Benson. 144. Shall not be purgedâ€"That is, the punishment threatened against Eli and his family â€" shall not be prevented by all their sacrifices, 11. Said to Samuelâ€"Through Samâ€" uol, whom Eli loved, God sent a terâ€" rible message, similar to one which ho had previously sent by a holy man (I. Sam. ii. 27â€"86), but which did not have sufficient effect to enâ€" able Ei to compel his sons either to live a different life, or to leave the service of God.â€"Peloubet. ‘The ears.........shall _ tingieâ€"With horror and alarm. As a loud, sharp, disâ€" cordant note thrills one‘s ears with pain, so the bitter tidings of Israel‘s woe in tho judgment about to fall on Eli‘s house would shock all Isâ€" rael. 12. In that dayâ€"It is probable that this message was seat to Eli some years before his death, and he and his sons had abundant time to change their course. I will perâ€" form, ete.â€"IL will bring all the judgâ€" ments against‘ the house of Eli that I have spoken. stood" as meaning a visible appearâ€" ance. Samuel answeredâ€"He was composed this time, and did not rise, but gavo attention, and asked for God to speak. woer was not from disobedience, but from lack of knowledge as to who oalled him. In fact, the quick ans wer to Eli‘s supposed call showed that he was ready to obey God as soon as he understood it. ; 9. SBpeak, etc.â€"This was the usual way in which the prophets spoke, when they had intimations that the Lord was about to make some special revelation.â€"Clarke. 10. Came and stoodâ€"From verse 15 wo learn that Samuel beheld a vision as well as heard a voice, and, therefore, it is the most natural to understand the words "came and OF A PIO EEB. ONTARIO ARCHIVES Mrs. Pinkham invites all woâ€" men who arse puzzled about their health to write her at Lynn, Mass., for advice. Such correâ€" spondence is scen by women only, and no charge is made. 2{ it, and thousands upon thousands letters are pouring in from grateful women saying that it will and posiâ€" tively does cure the worst forms of female complaints. From the Atlantic to the Pacific, and throughout the length and breadth of this great continent come the glad &idi’ngs of woman‘s sufferings relieved Never in the history of medicine has the demand for one particular remedy for female discases equalled that atâ€" tained by Lcydla E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound, and never during the lifetime of this wonderful medicine has the demand for it been so great as it is toâ€"day. & 325 So. College St., Nashville, Tenn., of Lydia E. Pinkbam‘s Vegetable Compound. Milk in Paper Bottles, A Massacnesetts concern has comâ€" menced tie manufacture of paper milk hoitles. It is said that they are air prool and water proof. and tio great advantage is in their cheapness. which will permit them to be thrown away after wsing once. ed as at other times. "And the word of the Lord came unto Jonah the second time. saying, "Arise, go unto Ninevah." The same 0‘d cross was on hand for prompt and full recogâ€" nition. Jonah responded, and gloriâ€" ous wore the results. I have vowelâ€"salvation is of the Lord." When his will thus swung back into touch with the Givine will he was at onece released from his pecuâ€" liar prison house, but the Lord callâ€" His faithfulnessâ€""He ealled as at other times." Though not recognized at first he still repeats the call. There is naught to be gained in deâ€" ferring submission to the divine manâ€" date to some future period, with the expectation of having the way made easier, the cross shortened or reâ€" duced, or made less abhorrent to "the old man." It is the sure instruâ€" ment of death, and will erucily to the world and sin. Remember Jonah â€"who in his rebellious course was overtaken by the fieree storm. and was thrown overboard and swallowâ€" ed by the wha‘e. There in the fish‘s belly, with opportunity in the merey of God (for he might have been in helly, for calm and candtd deliberaâ€" tion concludes, "I will pay that that Scott‘s Emulsion, fresh air, rest all you can, eat all you can, that‘s the treatment and that‘s the best treatment. Don‘t wait until you can‘t deceive yourself any longer. Begin with the first thought to take Scott‘s Emulsion. _ If it isn‘t really consumption so much the better; you will soon forget it and be better for the treatment. If it is consumpâ€" tion you can‘t expect to be cured at once, but if you will begin in time and will be rigidly regular in your treatâ€" ment you will win. The time to treat consump tion is when you begin tryin to hide it from yourselE Others see it, you won‘t. The best lung fertilizer is Scott‘s Emulsion. Salt pork is good too, but it is very hard to digest. Consumption is a human weed flourishing best in weak lunfis. Like other weeds it‘s easily destroyed while young; when old, sometimes imâ€" possible. Strengthen the lungs as you would weak land and the weeds will disappear. , _ iuk O 4 So says Mrs. Josie Irwin, of n Ideal Woman‘s Medicing, WEEDS TORONTO Chemists, Toronto, â€" Ontario. SCOTT & BOWNE, Be sure that this picture in the form of a label is on the goc. and $1; all druggistsa wrapper of every bottle ef Emur:iou you buy. We will send you a little of the Emulâ€" sion free. Don‘t uow yourself to get into a Mippant habit of speech. Don‘t, whatever the fashion may be, wear a lot of jewelry. Don‘t fail to converse at a luncheop or dinner, but don‘t discuss the food provided, Don‘t speak of persons by thoir Christian names as soon as you get to know them. Don‘t interrupt others when they are talking, but cultivate the art of listening, , Don‘t mention names when talking in‘ public about persons ; _ you never know but what a near friend or relaâ€" tive of those you may be chattering about may be overhearing the conâ€" versation, Don‘t take as a matter of course a. seat when offered to you, but politely thank the person who offers it. If you are not tired yourse!f, don‘t take the: seat, oOf a tired man. * Dont‘s" for Girles, Don"‘t wear a number of dlamonds or other precious stones by day ; it is never in good taste. Don‘t behave in the street in _ a way to attract attention by rolling about, attitudinizing, â€" or shrieking with laughter, ten days. At Hamilton this week, as reported to Bradstreet‘s, there has been a good demand for seasonable lines to sort stoerks, which the coolar weather has made some impression on, and the holiday trade has boen quite active. Vaiues of _ domestie staples and of imported goods are all firmiy held. ‘The outlook for trade till the close of the year ie promising. In London thore has been a good movement in the jobbing trade this aweek. The demand from the country fo" winter goods and for the holiday @mason are quite heavy, and a continuation of the present activity is looked for till the close of the year. Ottarmma wholesale trade has been quite active. Bradstreet‘s on Trade. There has been a fair movement in â€" seasonable goods in wholesale trade at Montreal the past week. Pusiness, as siown by stockâ€"taking results tae past week, has been very eatis/actory, many departments of trade showing â€" execlient increases over previous years. ‘The continued mild and uncertain aweather has tendâ€" ed to check any further expansion in seasonabic trade at Toronto, but the movement, nevertheless, has beep fairly goot, all «liings _ considered. Wholesale _ trade at ~Quebec during tho past week has been Tairly active, which is attributed in some quarters to the â€" demand {for holiday goods. Thore have been no {ailures to speak Af in the district. Attention at Winâ€" nipeg is now largely being turned in mercantile circles to the holiday Lrade, M’hl(:’ promises _ to be much larger than‘ in previous years. . Ths volume of trage in the leading Paciâ€" lic Coast trade centres has been well maintained the past week or T en e Eue to do so, and the volume of business passing is naturally somewhat reâ€" duced, but is stili good for the seaâ€" son. _ Business in wholesate circles at Doronto is fair for the season of the year. Trade conditions in Hamiltor and district continue fayâ€" orable, stimulated _ somewhat by more seasonable weather. The boot and shoe _ trade, especially, â€" has benelited by the change, and there has been a better demand for winâ€" ter requirements. B lilo Oomln-:‘n........... ulls, export, heavy, ..... o HIERE :. .>.....2++1..., ho Hocudins .,....5+.s+5>s D HDOMIELs s ki Axzrri22s Feeders, shortâ€"keep.... . _ do medium............ 1 MAE : : ++ :+ > +0 498 x + » Stockers choice........... Stockers, common ... ..... Mijch cows, each . ... ... .. Bheep, ewes. per owt ..... Bucks,.per ewt............ ult EN ; 242424354 + x 115 Lambe, per ewt. ....... .. Culves, per haad.......... Hoge choice, per ewt.. ... Hogs. light, per ewt .... .. Hoge,fat, per owt...... ... do atores, per ewt..... do sows, per owb ..... do stags, per Cws.... .. Dun‘s Review toâ€"day says : A considerable number of Montreal wholesalers are either liguring up the year‘s results, or are preparing w rn@cs iess o on t . ECC . Toronto Live Stock Market. Export eattle, choice, ner owt. $4 50 to $5 00 AomurdiWin ;. .>>.>~«,>~~+s, _ ASO Lo 4 8b NO OWE ns arccs«+ss*:ssu>1+â€" BR6 o 109 Butchers‘ export ............... 40 to 5 00 Butchers‘ cartle, picked....... 425 to 1 60 Butchers‘ catile, choice........ 375 to 4 2 Butaghon‘ cnttle, fair............ 3 % to 3 70 B5c. Barlcy, malting, 45 to 47¢; co. foed. 48 to 446. Ryoe, Llc; buskâ€" wheat, 57¢. Hay, $13 to $15; do. clover or mixed, $6 to $9. Straw, aheaf, $11 ; do. loose, $6. Dressed hogs, por ewt., $7.50 to $8. Butter, pound rolis, 20 to 22¢; do. largs rolls, 18 to 20¢c. Egge, now, laid, 30 to 85¢ ; do. held stock, 20 to 25. Chickens, per pair, 50 to 70¢. Ducks, per pair, 60c to $1. Turkeys, per Ib., 10 to 12¢. Geese, per Ib., 7 to 9¢c. Apples por bushel, 40 to 70>; do. per barrei, 81 to $2. Potato»s, per bushel. 75 to 80¢ ; do. per bag, $1.10 to $1.15. Leading Wheat Markets. Following mare the closing quotaâ€" tions at important avheat centres Des, May Kew York ... .. .. . 8088 70 3â€"8 Chicago .. ... .« .» 7288 T5 1â€"4 TTQIMIQ .. .> :: 10c TBE 491E Drluth No Nor. .. Wheat, white, 69 to 700; do. red, 69 to 70¢, do, goose, 64 to 65¢; do. spring, 67 to 680. Oats, 34 to Dairy produce in active demand and firm. _ Butter, 20 to 220 per pound rolis, and eggs at 30 to 350 a dozen for new laid. s not so large toâ€"«day, and prices genâ€" erally are unclanged. Wheat ‘cm. 600 buszhele of white and red = ing at 69 to 70¢c, 100 busi.~la@o! epring at 67 to 682, and 300 bushelse of goose at 64 to 650. Barley is stoady, there being sales of 1,000 bushels at 43 to 47¢. Oats quisi, 700 bushels selling at 34 to 35¢. Rye sold at 5io a bushel for one load. Hay quiot and steady, there beâ€" ing salre of 25 loads at $12 to $15 a ton for timothy, and at $6 to $11 for mixed. Straw firm, one load sellâ€" ing at $11 a ton. Toronto Farmers‘ Markets Doc. 7.â€"The receipts of grain were Trade in Canada. se ie / / HOK 71 3â€"8