The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

, than. board: tend mun: 'l'u'll8 ll nah; cttrutua at! a not-unho- Hpnd for calendar Meat. " Cath. , vapor.) V Oqt Dab YEAR Sept. 8th. 100. " one" honor Mona. motor! A.. Ph. tt.. onvoot- hrvs Harm II Is 3 mm for the“ reached In!” . Manual wall-direcud Ill moderate. iversity LGUOI an; A than. I -n. A rennin“, , college in cm gto' and“ a!” TED IARE s, no liege mum: mu. n. f GREASE SPAVIN ----CUR. Jul It bones. Mn her.', ',':',','yd?,l'Stt “Au-taming“ new COLLEGE " dollar: EC. MAN. are. co. mama. Ill'! IlprcvanCR " hawk tree. or Oddl- . Don. In“. a r F nuv I"u.ell; Bo the-a lppixd KW. nam- Illllc' lid .1, ot ER. DY’S .moooooz ol up on In. for tite pro- luu-ulv at tho hunk-d from 0000000006 dicine gitttt (h. - know that k mung wan .o-rt-uon thq twat-n Cl shook I. v‘ru-pliblt way m, on. 3n." 7 " out. wind " unar- downer; HARR$& wltb .195. “I have never before given my en- dorsemeut for any meldne, but Lydia E. Pinkham'g Vegetable Compound has added so much to my life and happiness that I feel like mak- Ing an exception in this one. For two ions every month I would have two " of levere pain and could and no relief, but one day while visiting a friend I run across Lydl. E. Pink- hem’s Vegetable Compounds- ohe had used it with the best results and advised me to try it. I found that it worked wonders with we; I now experience no pain, and only had to use . few bottles to bring about this wonderful change.”-qu Ana: M. erm. to! Third Ave., South Min- Mhut.-.. woo on n faP)e,t;,'d.'i'y, Tis/ded.".'.'.':"",','."': '. may women suffer silently no the! r beet gifts fade our in Bl. Pinkllm’l TaM e pound makes the en te- - mum healthy. Minneapolis, Mum, tells how I'm: {105} Floyd 2yt",iil,l Merchem. , . . annex-y ammu pro essor o law woman: monthly suffering IS in the University of Michigan, has manently relieved by Lydia E. beo 1.'y,."/,,',",'.u by Dr. William Rai, - . , my arper to emigrate to Cook kham'sYegetable Compound. county and become " member of “I have never before given my en- the faculty of the law school ot dorsemeut for any meldne, but the University of Chicago. Dr.Har. Lydia E. Pinkham'q Vegetable per, perhaps the best, most busi- Compound haaaddedinyehtomy nesslikc and most successful of ad. Menu happiness thatlteel likemnk- verttsing college presidents. has hag an exception in this”. For two clow-rly "featured" Prof. Mechem. gm every month I would have two Knowing that competition is the w, of Ion-re pain and could and no life of trade and that advertising relief, but one day while visiting I P"? Dr. Harper has sent to the Idond I run new“ Lydia E. Pink- seniors in the law school of the mum's Vegetable Compound.- Uniwrsitv ot Michigan a circular she had used it with the best results sweet with that seductive and nad advised me to try it. I found wusive eloquoco and entreaty of that it worked wonders with me; I winch he is. the greatest living now experience no pain, and only had “1-?”ng '.'Chite.ar,o Umivcrsity . Law to use . few bottles to bring about School.' . the circular says with a an. wonderful change.”-Mlu Ame: quiet pride, too high for arrogance. M. Extra. not Third Ave., South Min- ",t,'"21"he, till? RUDD? f,',",?,',; "tllt - em a ncu y. " nmng nex atnet.ue2hca'oeSt2'ldu2'a2.' sewember. Prof. Muchem‘s fame at my women tmfrer menu, y.iehitryu..r1e.eds no comment. Under uisttteirtteottrtttugtder- . him ‘W‘ums tor po!rt-Er.aduate in IL Pinnam’l V L work will be offered at Chieago." pond makes the may Couid a hint. be gentler. an luv!- - mum hedthy. tation more discreet? Chicago in to have the famous Prof. Mechem. "" ADVICE " “on." The mention of the last in enough. In Plnkllam will (In my In the great days ot the median“ Wont]! expat “VIC - unlvernltiel students would crowd has. etht2t.%2.""" in droves the: a taeorttq teacher. Adana-Lynn. no. Word to Fauna. Iro- lub- Miss Alice M. Smith, ttf So. Minneapolis, Minn., tells how woman‘s monthly suffering is gg'Jg,','lt,t relieved by Lydia E. . kham's Vegetable Compound. 9. Ileniroy him not-Baal had been in "David's power on " previous oc- Cumon ti. Sun). xxiv. 1-7). and Da- vid u ould not injure him. "There is a town-airy in good to repeat "so" in the soul ot a good man. The Lord‘s anointed-Saul having been made King by God‘s special ap- poirttment, David Io 'tred upon it as a high crime to offer any violence to him. 10-12. The Lord shall smite him- m- Hull div by n. stroke of the Di- vim- jmlgmnnt. or he shall die a. na- tural death. which in the course of native will bu before mine. or he shall foil in hatth by the one-leg of his cootrt-ULarke. Cruise of wrtter '-hoiB?t'ttroenu_trettV 6-R. Abishal ......... Jonh - These men were brothers, David's neph- ews, sons of Zeruiah. David’s ulster. 2.thinhai Illstiogulshed himself by caving David’s Ilfe io one ot hls Philistine wars (II. Sam. xxi. 17). Josh was put to death by Solomon's order H. Kings. ll. 28-3-1). His .pear--"When David and Ablshal reached Soul‘s camp they saw Buul'e spear stuck in the ground at his head." It was the custom tor a lung to always have his spear with him. Let me smite thee-Abi.. shal asked permission of David to smite the king. and promised that the execution would bee complete at the thurt stroke. that there would be no need of smlting him the second time. ""V - ‘._V-...° wuvvvn an! u: n WW. t. David tn anIe. Them long years of oxito mmt hnve Iran hard Indeed tor David to bear. and yet they w-re Important yrarh‘ In his Mr. The Lord has Irmnanuy seen fit to she those whom m, ham Intended to perform some important work. Just such a. severe trttinirttr--Mm- was forty ymrs In the desert and Paul was thrm years In Arabia. These yearn with David were most truittut “a. his apprentlcnehip for the kingdom. as his schools pod 'tx+ooirnairter.." ll. Sanl'n lite In David‘s power fra. 5-12). David. with 600 men. was m'uded in the hill ot Haehilah. The Ziphitoa Informed Baul as to David‘s whereabouts. whereupon Saul took .3.00 Ochooen men - his select standing army-and went in search of David. When David heard or San” approach he sent out spies to matte sure that such was the cane. G. David ttrose-Probably soon after dark. Came to the place-Da- vid was not content with the report of Mn men; he wished to lurVey the situatlon with, his own Pres.-- Terry. The trenchu-"Tha place of the waqone."-R. V. -. __~ ---__- ....,..._, mm of valor of tho tribe of God (namml In I. Chron. xii. 8-14). 'who wore men or war. lit for battle. that could handle meld and buckler. whom faces were like the {was ot (tlions, and were mm as the roe: upon tho mountains." :Not long after te wan Joined by twenty-three men of war trom Benjamin. armed wlth bows and able to “use both the right tum! and the left in hurling stones and ahootimr arrows oat ot a bow.' " ,,. -""".-"_%- ”law as an ordinary cottage. “Being near his borhood'a home. David was prob- t',)',1,'. well acquainted with this cav- ern. Here there gathered around him a large band ot discontented people. mamb- victims of Sam’- oppression. and of the growing discontent with his mic. on account ot his recurring paroxysms of insanity. and conse- qurrnt inntt'ditr to rule his kingdom well. They numbered 400 at tirtrt (I. Sam. xxii. 2) and. later on, 600 (1 Sam. xxv. In, xxvil. Pp. Among thom were his own parents and bro- thors-whom Saul probable perce- cutod an account of David-the pro- phat Gad. the high priest Abinthar. tho non ot the high priest Altimelech ‘1. Sam. xxii. 22-23). and his nephew Ablahhni. afterwards a great general (1. Sun. xxvi. IV, and eleven mjghty Sunday School. cant: spam Battl.-t than. 26:15-12. " Commentary - Connecting Links. While David was in exile he took ret- ue in a cave near Adnliam. only two muss sown trom the valley of Blah. where Goliath wail chin. and only thirteen miles want of Bethlehem. where are. numeroas caverns so large an an Ana-3 n- -.... AA“ - _--. _ mnnuanomu. buxom AUGUQ!‘ so. 1003. David Sum ttaut.-; NO. " The New York Sun‘s Tribute to Dr Harper. of Chicago. CHAMPIGN COLLEGE BARKE R ot the many lessons that may be drawn from this sketch ot David’s life. one of the most important ls that of letting God choose for us. How many lives are lull of unrest brcnnse of what they consider a lack of opportunity tor service. How many ape unhappy in the belief that their nbilltlos are nnt appreciated as they should be. How many preachers seek for themselves a wider field, not tor the glory of God, but tor personal agttrandiBemtsnt. All those should learn from David’slife, the lesson of quietly resting in God, and of letting Him choose for them. J. Emory Coleman. Dmid's unwavering faith in God is mnniinst in all that he did. He glad- ly endured ttttpus humiliation and hardships of a, fugitive until God should set Saul aside without any 1ntrtttyrenee on his part. He rested In full oonfidnnce that In God‘s good timo he would bring these things to pass. We must believe David possessed of more than average mental acu- rm n. All of his conduct indicates this. He had shown himself a. sno- cnssl‘ul warrior. He had slain Go- liath. His praise and prowess had been sung by the nation. He had bien made a member of the royal household. Ile was son-in-law to the king. He had been anointed by Samuel. Notwithstanding all this, nothing in his conduct indicates sell- sooking or any effort on his part to Jo might else than let God choose tor him in all things. David has the greatest respect tor God's anointed. Saul had grievous- ly wronged him, and had repeatedly attempted to destroy his life; not tor any wrong David had done him, but 901on because he was jealous of him. No disposition to retaliate was aroused in David by this con- duct. Personal courage. David furnishes numerous examples of his personal courage. It was not a small matter tor him, as a lad, to kill a lion and a bear while defending his father's flocks. The encounter with Goliath mll ever stand a monument to his personal bravery. When Saul sought to have him slain by the Phllistlnes, the task set tor him in order to secure Saul's daughter as his wife was eagerly accepted and doubly per- formed. When he was pursued as a partridge on the mountain he was not afraid to go to the very camp of his enemy. Once he cut oft the skirt ot Snul’s garment while he was asleep. In our lesson David se- cures the spear from Sauls' bolster, whito the king sleeps in the midst of the camp with his warriors about him. Davzd's courage, like that of all truly brave men, is not a subject of personal boastfulness, but appears only when circumstances incidentally bring it to the front. God delights in noble characters. "East thou considered my servant Job T' is full proof or this. The char- acters he portrays in the Bible ex- hibit many admirable phases. He is pleased to say that David is a. man after His own heart. Painful as it must have been to Him, God paints the one great sin of David's life in lurid colors. God's pictures are ni- ways true to life. Aside from this one blot David is a noble character. chalfenging our admiration more and more as we study it. The traits ot character brought out in our lesson are well worth our special notice. self. "He is not sounding his own praises, but, as beiore (chap. xxiv. 12). is declaring his eonfidenee that God will eventually. recompense him tor his titrrisrht behavior."-Cam. Bib. Bo let my lite-He prays that God would show mercy on him and spare his life at he had spared Baui'tt. Blessed by thon-Saul perceived that it was [new to contend longer against David, whom he saw God intended mr "great things.”_ To his ptaetr--To iih, home in" Glbeah. They never met again. -- - PRACTICAL SURVEY. 21-25. I have aruttted-.Dtbvid't, word. had a good ofteet on Saul. The king saw his wlcxed course. and admitted that he had trtnned; but this did not pardon past olfences or canes him to live right tn the future. Saul needed what every sinner neetu,-a new heart. Played the fool--. Saul humble: himself exceedingly. The Lord ren- der, ety-Dacld here refers to him- ld eXpostnlatel with -tiGi"iiiirrerdn, the whole latter to God as the via- diggtgf gt_the oppremed. m. A conversation between any]: and David iva. 12-25. n wad pre. bably early the next morning that David took his position on a hill so a valley would he between them. and called to Saul. "The people In than mountainous countries are able Irom long practice so to pitch their voices as to be heart distinctly at distances figment 1atte.rtdite'rrTtiirmmron. Dav- some manure the canteen. of our loidiere" Deep sleep from the Lord -The word used here in the name an that umttt in Gen. ll. 21. to describe the sleep which God caused to fail upon Adam. when He Iormed Eve out of his 'rtdts.--Ctarte. Thus we see that divine providence Iavored David in this enterprise. ' Dr. Perrier. a. noted medical man, who has attended many cases of Alpine accident, states that a Inn may live for two and a half hours after helm: hurled In - to a dint. od three yards. This theory has been familiar to scientific men for two or three years. but It was undemorurtrabte, though suggested by the Rontgen rays, till radium was discovered. Everybody knows of the disintegra- tion 'of matter into atoms, but it was never imagined that the atoms Were capable ot disintegration. It is now shown that this is a process of nature. but it is proceeding nt a rate so slow that it battles the powers of conception of the human mind to estimate the length ot time required. In radium alone it pro- ceeds so rapidly that the phenom- enon u easily observed. hence the dismoverr.--The Canadian Engineer. The theory that the atoms of Fle- ments consist oi indivisible units of matter is now definitely discarded. Instead, We are told that each atom is a whole stellar system of infin- itely mailer. but absolutely iden- tical units, all in regular orbital motion. An atom consists or TOO such units or ions. The nature or or Identity ot each substance de- pends upon the number of such ions contained in each atom. Thus IL- 200 ion: In each atom produce what We know as oxygen, 37.200 of the some ions. If combined in a single atom. Would yield gold. The nature of these ions is, for want ot a bet- ter Word. electrical. In other words. electricity and matter are one and thggame thing. Some Wonderful Reunite Follow the Discovery or Radium. The discovery of radium is ap- parently to have results far more important than merely, adding a new element to the catalogue of the chemist and the physicist. The pad.. ium gives oft heat, without combus- tion or deterioration, modifies all preconceived ideas as to the produc- tion or heat or other forms ot en- ergy. Beat without decomposition has been considered a chemical im- pomritrllity., Just as perpetual mo- tion is a mechanical impossibility. Radium. We are told, has its prop- erty, and It has led to a stupen- dous theory. tor some time foresha- dowed. but now apparently sub- stantiated. At least three scientists. Crookes. in Berlin. and Lodge and Curie. In London. have confidently: proclaimed the theory. which may be trtated very briefly, but is far beyond the comprehension of the hu- man mind. The still air of delightful studies ought not to be stirred by these tempests of innuendo and insults. But Dr. Harper can smile placidly at the heat of tho loser. It is a new certificate to his own success in get- ting customers. He draws like I. magnet, like a mustard plaster. like a house afire. He is the Pied Piper of Hamelin and the Michigander youths have to follow him. Like Glasgerion In the ballad, "a Harper he is good," and of his advertising we might almost say, without hyper- bole, what the ballad says of the performance of his prototype: "He harped the fish out of water, The water out o' a stane. The milk out Ay' a maiden's breast, That babe had never name." The University of Michigan cannot afford to waste time and breath In railing at this dexterous snapper-up of professors and students. It must meet his business methods with simi- lar or more effective methods, lie is the acknowledged champion college "barker." Why doesn't the Univer- sity of Michigan employ In every city a corps of irresistible "Pullers-in"? Here is a new opening for the energy of college athletes and a. new means of enlarging universities-New York Sun. INFORUATION WANTED about the man who has never heard ot Painkiller. Bold tor over 60 years. In the but. remedy tor crampn. colic and dysentry, and unequlllod na tb lini- trtrttt for cum and wounds. Avoid nub- gtltuten. There " but one "Painkiller"-. Perri iavii'." ." mm" "This patent medicine style of university advertising is character- istic to Chicago, Harperesque, in short, to the last, least detail. Only In the Rockefeller institution of learning and applied faking would it be possible. A professor from the UniVersity of Michigan goes to the University of Chicago, and immedi- ateLy a prize heifer advertising cam- paign is inaugurated to entice his students to follow him. One wonders only that the Harper University con- tented itself with merely offering Prof. Mechem's post-graduate courses to the Ann A rbor seniors. What was the matter with Chicago's premium department , Could no business alli- ance no formed with one of Chicago's tamed industries by which the Michi- gan student who presented so many wuppers of So-and-So's laundry soap should receive tt past-graduate course free of cost , Are there no additional inducements to be offered to the Michigan student who forms the greatest number of words out of the letters of Dr. Harper's name 't" It is painful to see the spite and Jstsious, Page with which the De. troit Free Press receives this cir- oular ot the best college drummer In the country. We could forgive a manly sorrow tor the departure of the famous Prof. Meotrem, but such coarse language as follows mags us shudder. manna. to Paris Dr. Harper is a scholar as well as an advertiser. He has a genial desire to do good to his university and the rest ot the world. If be imports the tam. Ous Prof. Mechem from Ann Arbor he has a. right to expect that Ann Arbor will "throw some business his war." You oosi'tZ'trreTiiiiTi'i" Coylou GREEN m In making Japan Tea take a. back seat. The peoplo was "Ptue' Tea. Sold in the am form In the celebrated. “SAL- ADA" black tea, in lead packets only. Me and (Ge per m. By all tro- A SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION. 'tst Hell. “I {olkl do. And thk ' m The mortality among children In Spain ls extremely great. During the Last six years the number of chil- dren who died under one your of use in Madrid alone was 23,365, as against 4,068 In Paris dorms the same period. By way of breaking the news gently ot a decision reachmt she began: " I've half a. mind-" "That's what Pvc always thought," he interrupted, "but I hardly ex- pected to bear you admit it." (To be Continued.) For burns, a aresslng- or saturated snda, or equal parts of linseed oil and lime water (“canon on"), vase- line, sweet oil, btttttyr-any bland all --but on no account glycerlne, which is irritating. . On‘y Half. It was mean of him. of course, but the temptnfipn {my sgrong. . Will they not try to Show them that the education that a boy gets from gmnbling is a false one. upon which he cannot depend, and which is sure in the end, to get him into Tory great trouble? Will thee not try to make It very plain to the little fellows that the gambling habit is one ot the worst that a person can ac- quire, mu. that sensible persons will have nothing: to do with it? Take a little interest in the child- ren. Don't permit them to grow up like Wild asses of the mount. ains. Interest yourself in them. Love them a litt P. b”. Try to feel a portion, at least, of the tremen- dous responsibility that rests upon sou as fathers and mothers, as those who have brought these boys into the worid.-Detroit Times. ' Thousands ot mothers and tath. ers will read this article: Will not each of them be thoughtful enough to have a. tew serious words with the boys upon this evil habit ot gambling'? If it is so bad among the “res- peetable" people, pray what must it be among those who are not re- apectable. - - _ . - .. In other words, they were the acne at well-to-do "respectable" people, and yet-there they were. on a. beautiful Sunday morning. gambling on one ot the most con. spicuous street corners of the city! To add to the difficulty ot tlie case, the boys, clearly, did not be. long to the bottom tier ot society; they were well dressed and bore all the marks of having been rear- ed in the mist of comfortable unr- roundinga. - With throwing the diceand gath- ormg in the pennies, and nickel: they were so deeply absorbed that they were quite reganilem ot the common Yleccntriet. of lite, tor they used language that ladies certain- ly .and ltttle girls, should not have heard. _ In other words there are protetro sionnl gamblers, plying their trade openly and uneonoernedly, with a. hmzennoss that is shocking to be- hold! , _ ' Sunday morning the writer, with his wife and daughters, was walk- Ing along one ot the principal streets of Brooklyn, and he saw a. sight that made him do 3. lot or thinking in a very_short time. It as a very common sight on our street to see! little fellows of 8, 10 and 12 years ot age intently en- gaged in the business ot throwing die? for money. -- There are other boys who make It their sole business to go about the streets with dice and pennies, mak- ing a. tew cents here and a few cents there, as long as they can find those who will play with them, On the corner ot the street. on Sunday morning. as the people were passing m throngs on their way to church‘. wan a group of boys--or rather of young men-tram. bling tot all they_were worth! ici' twill coniinis" myself to just one of them-the alarming growth among our boys of the gambling habit. Newsboys will work all day sell- lng papers and lose the day’s earn- ings at the dice. 7 _ _ .. Now, I don't want to throw cold water on any body's optimism, but I am obliged to be true to the facts as they present themselves to me and Home of these twins are any- thing but encouraging. -- . " a And how is this vital question to be answered? Is it well with the boys? Are they being rearedln the right way? As we look at them can we place our hands on our hearts and my, "These hays, we be- liqye will make good citnens P' "= The question, theretore, "How Is It with the Boys t" is one ot the most. important that we can possibly as]: ourselves. To confess that one is not inter- ested in tho boys ls to confess that one is not Interested in the future o one's country or race. The men who, in the next genera, tion, are to make or unmake the country, to he its glory or its of one's country or race. In the little fellow: who ttre run- ning about the streets and field ttr<iay are the forces which are to color and shape the nation’s laws, customs and character tor the future. ' By the Rev. Thomas B. Gregory. a GM - “ - fuwwww’ IS IT WELL WITH OUR BOYS Morlalhy ot Children. F; cu" ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO milk; add this with tiiiGGGiuiirirr sifted (tofu. , 'd11t ot cult. and one teaspoon u] o van a to the mlxt re: turn Into a. greased e',', and ngin a moderate oven. Th my be baked in .thriimd pat together with in 9rd and was king. Cream half a cupful ot butter With one and one-half cupfuls of sugar; add two wull-beaten egga; melt two square: of chocolate over hot water: pour over it half a 1tuptul of hot water and stir until smooth; stir half a level t‘easpoontul of soda Into hall! a (mph-ll ot ppttgrmllk or hour Business at Winnipeg is fairly ac- tive tor this season. Country mer- rimntu are still buying quite freely as a rgsuit of the fact that the wheat crop is turning out better in a good many sections than earlier reports promised. The harvest is now on and next Week wheat cutting will he general. The general pros- pects tor trade are bright. In Hamilton this week there has been I good movement in wholesale trade. The sorting trade is about over, but orders tor the autumn and winter business are numerous. Price- are very firm and there are no re- ports of price cutting in any " pertinent. . There has beer), -1; iiirr"'miii%ii"it in wholesale trade at Vancouver and Victoria this week. Business at qubec during the pair} weqk has been iairly acilve. Brndstreet's on Trade. Montreal trade circles display a fair amount of activity for this sea- son. The sorting trade has kept up very Well this Fear and now the Wholesale firms are busy with or- ders and shipments for the fall trade. Orders now coming forward are large and well distributed. and the out.. .oux promises a steady increase in the demand over previous years. Hot Weather and the fact that many travellers and business men are tak- ing holidays. have had a somewhat adverse effect on trade at Toron- to this week. Next week many buyers will be in the city, and re- newed activity in trade will develop. Values of staple goods are very firm. Watertown. N. Y.. Aug. 22.-On the cheese board to-day; TABO boxes sold at 9 B-te for large white, 9 3-40 to 0 Tum for large colored, 10c to IO I-te for small white. 10 1-80 for small colored, and MM for twins. Canton, V. Y., Aust." tii.C.iis-in cheese. 9 T-Be: butter. We. Cowansville. Que.. Aug. 22.--29 fats tories offered 1,907 boxes ot cheese; 20 cheameries offered 1,486 boxes or butter. Frank Duckett bought M38 boxes ot cheese tor 9 13- 16c: Hugh Allan. 166 boxes at 9 7-80, 478 boxes at 9 83.160. rand 197 boxes at 9 3-40; Hodgson Broa. bought 339 boxes as 9 3-40; D. A. McPherson & Co., 353 boxes at 9 1-20. Butter sold at 18- 3-40 to 19 T-se. , A. w. Grant. 2.32.; Ayer Company; Limited. MW. Bellevllle, Aug. '22.--Twessty-nine factories offered 2,450 white and 1:50 colored cheese .here to-day.. Sales on the board were: James Alexander, 5H0; t Walkin. 455; Hodgsou Bros., 50; Magratll & Go., 90 mt 9 7-30. Balance on curb same price. Cornwall. Aug. 22.-.ht the Corn- wall cheese board to-day 2,129 boxes were boarded, 979 white and 1,17,0 colored. All sold, but one lot, the white at 9 3-40 and the colored at 9 ti-Be. The sales were: Hodgnon Pea, 1.00:5; James Alexander, 668; Torso ... ... ... ... ... ... 81 1-: a: Duluth, No. 1 north. 8.) 3-8 813-3 The Cheese Markets. London, Ont., Aug. '..'..e.-At the cheese board, held here to-day, h',- 880 colored disease offered; tr.a, sold urollowa: 130m 9 3-4c. coo at IOC, :92!) at 9 15-1612. 1 New York ... ... ... L_'ltipagro ... ... ... . “av-v, 1v. "Iv-m nun-’5'. v" In. “gut. $8.50 to 89. Butter. lb. roill. " to mile. Essa. new laid. 18 to 20e. Fowil. per lb. 8 to IOP.. Spring chickens. per ith, " to 16c. Ducks, per lb.. IO to 12e. Potatoes. new. per bushel, 50 to 550. Carrots. per dozen, " to 20c. Beets. per dozen, 150. Cabbage. per dozen, 40 to 500. Cauliflower. per dozen, $1.35 to $1.75. Leeks. per dozen. 500. On- ions, per peck. Egypt, “on green, per bunch. Le. Parsley. per down. " to Loe. Rhubarb. per dozen. 2303. Lettuce, per dozen, 20 to 25e. L'ora, per dozen, 10:. Celery. per down. 500. Vegetable marrow, Ge. Squash, 10 to 150. Beef, liindquurtera. " to 89.CO; torequartertr, $4 to 85; Carctuies.ehoiee, $6.50 to 87. Eileen. $5.50 to $7.50. Lambs. per Ut., 8 to tGe. Calves. per 1b., t? to 9:. 'l‘orouw Fruit Market-l. Recelptl ot all kinds of domesilu fruits were again heavy. Prices gen- erally shown; very litsie change. A haw Lawson berries, sum Sleuily at 4 to Gc per box. Ponchos are g. owing more pienii.ul. and are quoteu when easier at 2.3 to 35:: per musket for white flesh. and 35 to 6..c for yel- low,s. Plenty ot plums wvro circling, but the demand ha,s slightly talteu all and quotations are came:- at 1.3 to 35c per basket. Apples are alumni; in largo quantitius. selling at 10 to 250 pau- tripicet. Dealers are no. en- couraging the billplnenl of apples in bagaits yet, as the kinds now coming forward swan Very freely, and do not kuep well when packed in this way. Titus quality Ol the Canadian oaotcloupes dieting Ls not so good. Thw are quoted in 50 to BOP, per baskct. Tomatoes are coming for- ward very freely, and are quoted easier at :0 to 250 per basket. landing Wheat Marketa. Following are tho closing quota- tions at important whom. emu-us mm. generally was brink at the at. Lawrence Market to-dar. Al- though' the receipt. on the street were rather 113m. A fair number ot farmers offered produce at thr stalls, and buyers were numeroul. The grain receipts amounted to 800 bushels. Wheat. white, 79 to t?thr,red.T9e; goose. 7455c? sprung. T-ae. Oats, tug to 860; new. 31 to 320. Bar- ley,-45c. Rye. Gle. Peal. tue. Buck- wheat. tee. HEY. timothy old.$12; new,$8 to $9.50. Straw. sheaf. tit; loose. " JAteeyl hogs, cwt.. light. Toronto Funnel-m - Chocolate Your Cake Cash Sept. 'tr-r.------ -----a.,r.A,r--".b-') .3". Then they knew she was a dorfully who girl. To prepare them, says the Cook- ing Club. line bottom on an earth- en dish with sliced tomatoes. make dressing same as for fowl, a cum. cient amount tor the number ot per. ma to provide tor, place over tho tomatoes. then cover with sliced to- natal. about half an bet that: tff, elt and stepper and me to . “Because It is a. combination ot contrasts," She ringworm. having In mind the Inst lovers" quarrel. "Just as you think you know what " In It becomes something: rlse. Before you can say it is laughter and room " becomes tears and forget-me-nots. tt changes before you can put the derlnition into words.” n shed. Or tho wav back you can note the amazing growth ot the herring float and tlv- mosuorlel or the herring fislrrv. 1'armoutlO biontor busi- nvmv grows enormously awry your. Last "tit' (In: dazzling number of 4 l,- ow "lasts," totalling 5515:7881) int-rings. - landed at Yarmouth. Since last season it ls oritimatod that quite a. mllllun pounds morn capital has bren invented in the herring fish- erv at Yarmouth and Lowoslnft.~ London Mio. " And what lg love t" they asked. " Love," are replied, " indetiacurle." Thereupon they put her down tor A wonderfully wine girl, but naval-tho- less “any were moved to continue the inquiry. " Why I: " indetlnaue t" they So the last of a great fleet and a great industry lieu at a Gorbuton wharf. waiting to be knocked out of existence by the nuctloneer‘u hnm~ user. Even for sentiment“: cake it ls worth going to take a look at them. The Yarmouth "amen" Hewett a Co. kept . number of steam truwlora in oommiadon for smeml veurs. and sent them farthc to the north. but with the advent of coal and steam other matters had wmght in, (ommerclsl considerations. and human“; found it better to lot the trawling: go to the steam trawl- ers of Grin'sbv and Hull. and to devotw he: money and energies to tin towns world-famous product - blontx‘rs. " Perhaps a thought struck him," said papa. _ " Twnnt no thought, papa; " was me," spoke up slx-year-om "ok..- Little Chronicle. "What can Bobby be crying tor now t" asked manna. "Baby, tiabf," called “in! B. through the register, “what's going on In there t" "My 'tockings," was the pitiful wail. . a. --- i188 B. spent the night at her cou- sin's house and slept in the room next to the nursery. In the morning she heard Richard, the two-year-oid baby, making trouble for his nurse, who was trying to dress him. " Are you over your mad yet. momma? ’(‘nuse it you are ru got down and my swine.” Maggie's toot had been asleep, and the called to her mother: "Oh, momma. my toot feels just like a pin cush’on that's alive .'" Youthful Humorists. Little (Nadya, after being- Very troublesome, one morning, was placed upon a chair, none loo gontLv. by her mother and told to remain there. After waiting patiently some than. she asked: . That ended the first round, but It was only the signal for the tin tom.. cat to get into action. The tail m- ploded the pereauasion cups in the vuts' mouth with a sound rmwmhlim: that ot n 4.7; the cit-ctric (we: hinted out like Lndysmith anarch- lights, while henrtrending SIII'IPkII rent the air with the hollows inside, and the needle points got their buninesu ends into the live eat. Within a tew seconds tho garden was clear, and the pale-famd pussies were tearing of! through the quiet streets in soul-Ch of home varmtorte. It was more than a. month before: they ventured to peel) over the wall they ventured to peep over the wall to see If the black terror was still in possession. One night an experiment was made. The clockwork wan wound up and the bean placed in a back garden. In due course a ferocious out of loose character and with chlpc ott its ears. walked up to the stranger to give battle. while a down ot hi. lady friends sat around to 000 the fun. . In revue language, the cat appear- to have asked his [any friends not. to crowd Into the ring, and to watch closely while he prepares Tom tor the undertaker. Ho began by walk- ing up to a wall and dwrpenlng hla t'lawe. Then he cum” buck wagging an that was left of his tail In an aggressive and insulxlng manner and took the measure of his s.lunt enemy. and outhouee root: of phllanderln‘ can. It consist. at no“ ION than the invention ot a team-e automatic tomcat. made up of . tin frame and om‘ered with a fur coat. from in as black as the darhttat night, wlth a at"! black tall mai- lng up defiantly In the " and a ghostly look in his slghtleee even. whieh, when routed to anger. lend forth a light calculated to make even Ub’eees tremble. The banelul glare is produced by a tour-volt electric battery, stored away tn that 90!- tion of Tom's anatomy generally 00-212le by the digeetlve organs. Withrut the siipchtotrt provocation he new at tho automatic eat, re- moved a lump of loose hair from Mu back and broke his tail in half. 'tlntgttshmaas'. Ingeniou- - " Ill-coming Poll-o -r-.. A genius hailing from North Lon- oon no.- men struck with (brilliant gggoeptpn ot rW11ntr Jet etrdr" The general princlple ot coautho- tion l: based upon powerful clock- work, released by a lever when the tall or the animal ll moved. Tho clock works a pair of bellow, with two loud screeching reede. " the enme time forming contact to "ttit the lamps in tsGrG%irioiirirTi outward a. dozen long noodle points, wimp Cornuyp Ittrutrtt the in: of the back. The tall also acts cu . trigger and releases a hammer tonn- cd of the lower jaw of the out. which uplodes two percussion can. in the mouth. AN AUTOMATIC CAT. Some! imam Sec-Ins No. Sh irrett Tomatoes. W0".- “R I” ll