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Sunday School,. ISTERNATIONAL LEsSSON;NC. XIIL. sEPT. 24TH, 1905 Summary.â€"Lesson I. Topic: _ God‘s protection of the people. Place: Jeru» salem and the Assyrian camp. Hezekiah was king of Judah and Sennacherib of Assyria. _ At this time Assyria was a great and powerful country, and at the height of its power. It was a -i(hs nation of warriors. Nothing could # before the Assyrian host. They «wept over the country, k&vww and death behind them.» k sent abusive letters to Hesekiah to‘:fiw him. Hezekiah and the prophet Isaiah prayed and God destroyed their enemics. II. Topic: Study of an Old Testament prayer. Place: Jerusalem. Great suf fering and sickness came upon MHese kiah, King of Judah. The prophet Isaâ€" iah saw that death was the incvitable result of such sickness only as God in« terposed. Then it was that Hesekiah asked for added years and received proâ€" mise of fifteen years more of life. He also received promise that Judah would be delivered from the Assyrians. III. Topic: The suffering, atoning Saviour. Place: Jerusalem, the prophet Isaiah‘s home. This is the deepest and loftiest of the Old Testament prophecies, and points clearly _ and definitely to the atonement. the life and mission of Christ is related in few words embracing humiliation, suffering, atonement _ and son Manasseh to reign in Judah. By him the good work of reform was worse than undone; the people went into the lowest depths of wickedness. In his mature years Manasseh was made to feel the rod of affliiction which led him to reâ€" pentance. Then he soght to repair some of the evils he had wrought. ¢ VI. Topic: Vital factors in a successâ€" ful life. Place: Jerusalem and Judah. Manesseh‘s effort to reform his kingdom did not produce much fruit. His son Amon disregarded this effort on the part of his father, and led the people on in ijdolatry for two years, when he was slain by his servants in his own house. Then his youthful son Josiah came to the thronec. He reigned thistyâ€"one years. IV. Topic: The gospel‘s gracious call. Place: â€" Jerusalein. Regardless of the mean opinions of men and their lack of faith in the Savour a magnificent kingâ€" dom was foursded and to it invitation and joyous welcome is extended. _ Je:â€" horah‘s thoughts transcend those of man as much as the heaven is higher than the earth. The thoughts and ways of Jehovah are his purposes of redemption. V. Topic: Chapters in a sinful life. Place: The kingdom of Judah, particuâ€" larly the capital, Jerusalem. The faithâ€" ful Hezekiah closed his life, leaving his VII. Topic: Purpose and mission of the Bible. Place: Jerusalem. With the neglect of the temple the people had been without the book of the law. In repairing the temple this book was found and brought before the king. He was greatly moved because eof the fearful disobedience of the people, and the awiful eurse of God which was pronounced upon the very sins Juday had committed. He Christ is re humiliation exaltation. IV. Topic mean opimons ( faith in the Sa~ dom was found and joyous we ho ah‘s thought as much as th the earth. The 11. Topic: Stulj prayer. Place: Je fering and sicknes kiah, King of Juda iah saw that deat result of such sick terposed. Then it asked for added ye mise of fifteen ye also received prom! be delivered from : III. Topic: °C Saviour. Place: J Isaiah‘s home. Th loftiest of the Old and points clearly the atonement. th Christ is related in humiliation, suffer at once sought to know what the Lord would say unto them. The promise to him was that the curse should not come upon the le during his life. p{)'lll. To‘;:::p Trying %o destroy God‘s word. Place: Jerusalem. At the death of Josiah, his son Jehoahaz reigned three months in Judah. _ He was taken by Necho to Egypt, and his brother Jehoâ€" iakim was made king. He reigned eleven. years and did evil in the sight of the Lord. In the tourth year of his reign: he burned the Book of the Law. The Lord directed the prophet Jeremiah to write another. In this were more warnâ€" ings to the people. whe king was slain, his ginkdom destroyed, and his sons earried in chains into Baby!lon. IX. Topic: Persecution ofi the Rightâ€" eous. Place: Jerusalem. ‘The kingdom of Judah was fast hasetning to its end. The judgments of God were about to fall upon the people. Jeremiah the }»rophet was almost alone in standing for the rigcht, and his life was in constant danâ€" _ _X. Topic: Decline and fall of the kingâ€" dom. Place: Jerusalem. Zedekiah was the twoenticth and last king of Judah. He took no warnings from the judgâ€" ments of God which had fallen upon the people before his reign. He despised the warnings of the prophet Jeremiah, and mocked the messengers of God. Then the city was taken by the Babylonians. The house of God was burned, the wall about the city broken down, the palaces were burned, and the vessels from the temple were carried to Babylon. The sons of Zedekiah were slain before his eyes, and then his own eyes were put out, and he was carried captive to Babyâ€" rer lon XI. Topic: Vision of the glorious Gosâ€" pel. Place: Babylon. Ezekiel was among the captives carried to Babylon, in the second siege against Jerusalem. But God gave him visions of the future, and how he would bless his people. Ezekiel proâ€" phesied for twentyâ€"two years. HMis proâ€" phesies were a great encouragement to tGod‘s suffering people. alone could give his children viectory, I went to the woods and in sobs and tears XIH. Tope: The study of a godly young man. Place: Babylon. Here we learn of the beginning of the captivity of Judah. Babylon was at this time in the zenitn of its power, ruling all westâ€" the river of Egypt. Daniel was among the captives of the first siege against Jerusalem. He was then about twelye years old. Me lived through the sevcuty years of captivity, in which Nebuchadâ€" ern Asia and extending its authority to nezzar reigned fortyâ€"three years, followâ€" e«d by Belshazzar, Darius and Cyrus. Those chosen with Daniel to be trained in the language and literature ot the Chaldeans were Hananiah, Misbael and Lesson i. hy keeper" in batt‘e. "With us is the Lord our God to help us ard to fight our battles" (2 Chrn. 32, 8). S. B. Shaw, in "Remarkable Answers to Prayers," says: "In the summer of 1882 while holding a campâ€" meeting a drunken mob came, armed with revolvers, determined to break up the meeting. _ No police foree had been rovided. _ Our e:rostulttiom were unâ€" Kwded. They yelled and blasphemed and shook their fists in the faces of the leaders. The services were suspended and there was danger that the meeting would be broken up. Realizing that (God Az @T LTIQ 4 Review.â€"lead Psaim 34; 11412 lden Text: "The Lord is thy ke*p wpr}*** fell on my face. We obtained evidence that God would deliver, hastened back ic camp and began to exhort in the power of the Spirit. Wicked men turned paic. Defeat was changed to victory. _ All night the workers were busy praying with seekers and many were sa\'e’:l.’: 1 II. "Thy keeper" in trouble. "God is our refuge and strength, a very presont help in trouble" _ (Psa. 46. li. The darkâ€" est hour is just before the dawn. When things get to the worst they‘ll merd. Or. according to the old Hebrew proverb, "When the tale of bricks is doubled Moâ€" «es comes." But to remain silent seems to many impossible. The heart must be unburdened of its load; the tale of sorâ€" row must be told. Then let "the Lord hoar thee in the day of trouble." 1II. "Thy keeper" through suffering. "The Lord hath laid on Him the iniqwty of us all." (Isa. 53. 6). A minister was reading these words to a poor sick woâ€" man whom he had often tried in vain to lead to Christ. "Please read it again. Does it say ‘all of us?" "Yes," he reâ€" plied, * and that must mean yOU and me." â€" Sitting up and lifting her thin hand she said with emphbasis and intense joy, "Oh, I see it! I see it! The blessâ€" ed Saviour has borne it all; he is my Saviour, then! Oh, what merey! what merey !*" V. "Thy keeper" through rightcousâ€" ness. _ "Righteousness exalteth a naâ€" tion, but sin is a reproach to any peoâ€" ple" (Prov. 14:34). The most perfect forms of government the world has ever seen are those built upen the Word of God. The common laws of England and the constitution of the United States both are modeled in their great princiâ€" ples upon it. e IV. "Thy keeper" graciously inviting, "Seek ye the Lord while He may be found"" (Isaizsh 55:6).. A pleasureâ€"lovâ€" ing young man was brought to the verge of the grave. Reflecting upon his past life, he promised that if the Lord would «a dance that night, and, stifling the voice of conscience and unhecding the minister‘s warning, he went to the place of pleasure. He deliberately refused to seek the Lord while he had opportunity. Early in the evening while dancing he suddenly grew dizzy and fell lifeless to the floor. VI. "Thy keeper" from sin. _ " Reâ€" member now the Creator in the days of thy youth" ({Ecel. 12:1). Josiah was started right and kept right. Very earâ€" ly he had the right object of living preâ€" sented to him and fixed upon his heart. He turned aside from self and sought to know what God thought was right. VIL. "Thy keeper" through his word. "I will not forget Thy word" (Psa. 119:6). A little girl was one day readâ€" ing her Bible. A gentleman asked what it was. She said, "The Bible." "What are you reading your Bible for?"" he asked. _ "Because I love it, sir." That child, he thought, certainly did love her Bible. I don‘t. He resolved to read it again. He continued to " search the Scriptures" and found in them Jesus Christ and "eternal life." i+ spare his life he would serve Him. He regained his health, but broke his vyow. In a few weeks he was again following the follies of the world. His pastor called one day to remonstrate with him. The young man had promised to attend VIII. _ "Thy keeper" _ through obediâ€" ence. "Amend your ways and your doâ€". ings and obey the voice of the Lord your God" (Jer. 26:13). A poor old lady in the City of New York entered one of the police stations, and, meeting the sergeant, exclaimed: "My boyâ€"oh, my boy! He is in evil company and comes home drunk every night." The next moâ€" ment she fell dead. As soon as the news was brought to the son he hurried to the station and, throwing himself upon is mother‘s breast, cried out: "Mothâ€" er, mother, come back. T‘ll never touch drink any more." But it was too late. XII. "Thy keeper" in temptation. "Daniel purposed in his heart that he would not defile himself" (Dan. 1:8). Abbie C. Morrow. Manufacturers Decide to Advance Prices This Winter, Toronto despatch: The Glove and Mitt Manufacturers‘ Association of â€" Canada held its third annual meeting yesterday in the Board of Trade building. A resoâ€" lution was passed to the effect that on account of the increased cost of raw maâ€" terial it was absolutely necessary to make an advance of 10 or 15 per cent in the price of gloves for the coming season. The Executive Committee was instructâ€" ed to watch the interests of the trade in conmnection with the approaching tariff enquiry. The manufacturers are _ well satisfied with the present tariff and they want no changes. It was decided to give o trade discount to the retail trade this year. H. G. Smith, Dundas, was elected Second Viceâ€"President. Union Recognition and Eight Hours His Uitimatum. Philadelphia, Sept. 11.â€"John Mitchell, President of the United Mine Workers of Amorica, was in the city in his caâ€" pacity as a Viceâ€"President of the Ameriâ€" can Federation of Labor, to join with Viceâ€"President Duncan and others in the settlement of a dispute involving typeâ€" setters and printers. Referring to the situation in the anâ€" thracite mining region, Mr. Mitchell made no secret of his intention to back up with his influence the demands for the recognition of the union and an cizhtâ€"hour day. "I car. onl,\" repeat," said he, "what 1 said in my Tamaqua speech, that it is my firm conviction that lasting peace in the hard coal field can only be had through the recognition of the union and an cichtâ€"hour work day." SHORTER HCURS OR FIGHT. GLOVES TO BE DEARER. Jewelry valued at $4,000 was stolen from the new store of Ryrie Brothers, at Toronto. Two ladies, supposed to be Americans, fell over a precipice near Orta, Italy, and were killed. Dr. Clarke, of Rockwood Asylum, has been ‘selected as Superintendent of the Toronto Asylum. The contract for dredging the harbor of St. John, N. B., has been awarded to Mr. G. T. Mayes. All the Naptha works at Baku have been destroyed and all the factores and other works there are closed. A flawless diamond weighing 460 carâ€" ats is reported to have been found in the Premier mine, Johannesburg. A despatch from Shanghai says that the deaths resulting from the recent floods in the lowâ€"lying districts were over 10,000. Michael Croake, 31 (Gloucester street, Toronto, was drownd on ‘Tuesday near Haileybury, in the Temiskaming district. Mr. Croake had gone north to investiâ€" gate claims. The substance of the new Angloâ€"Japâ€" anese treaty has been communicated by the British Foreign Office to the Staie TDepartment at Washington, through Amâ€" bassador of Great Britain. Early toâ€"day fire destroyed the busiâ€" ness portion of Forestport, a village on the Black River Canal. â€" Loss estimated at $50,000. The Pope toâ€"day received in private and most cordial audience the Bishop of Hartford, the Right Rev. Michael Tierâ€" ney, D.D., and the Bishop of Fall River, the Right Rev, Wm. Stang, D.D. Judge William L. Penfield, solicitor of the State Department, has been selected by the president for a special mission to Europe, the character of which remaius a profound secret at the State Departâ€" ment. I+ Fought Five Men in a Boat for an Hour. South Norwalk, Conn., Sept. 11. â€"Five East Norwalk fishermen crawled into port last evening, using the stumps of their oars as paddles and with one of their number unconscious in the boitom of the boat as the result of an attemnt to catch the famous 610â€"pound logge> head turtle which escaped from Capiain Charles E. Ducross, a South Norwalk marketman, and which was the largest and most vicious turtle of this species cver brought into Fulton Market. The mammoth chelonian tore down upon «nd crunched the planks on the side of the pen as though they were toothpicks. Captain Ducross offered a reward ef £50 for the capture of the turtle, and Frank Petty, with his two sons, Frauk and George, and two other men nam d Swanson, set out yesterday morning in a rowboat, intending to catch the cheâ€" lonian. They took nets a~d spears and rope aplenty. I W L > 1 OmMI wels 3 0414 The Petty party found the turtle asleep in the harbor on top of the watcr,. near Cockeno Island. ‘They approached him slowly and cautiously. When right upon him one of the Swausons, who is an expert fisherman and sailor, attemptâ€" ed to drive an eel spear, to which a long and heary line was attached, through the back of the turtle. The spear broke short off in the tough shell of the turtle, and then there commenced a fight which lasted for nearly an hour. The chelonian seemed to have ro tear of the men or the boat. Me turned npâ€"« on them, and with his flippers «Imost overturned their boat. _ ‘The five meon beat him over the head with the oars. These he occasionally got in his mouth and each in turn was erunched and brokâ€" en off,. It was in the thickest of the fisht that Swanson in some way Was struck by cither one of the flippers ot the "animal" or by his beak, and a long gash was torn in his arm. In spite of the wound Swanson assisted in the fight until the turtle wthdrew and sank out of sight, apparently none the worst for his encounter. Argus Cowan, of Arcola, Attempts to End His Life. Winnipeg, Sept. 11.1â€"At Arcola yesterâ€" day Angus Cowan made two attempts to commit suicide, and on cach occasion his escape was well nigh miraculous, At his first attempt he threw himseif beâ€" _â€"It took the party nearly two hours to paddle their craft, which was partly full of water, back to port. fore the eastbound train, which was only pulled up just in time, Subsequently Cowan took a large dose of poison, and his life was spared from the fact that the dose was too large, and reacted. He is considered a quiet, industrious citizen and no motive can be assigned for his acts but insanity. He is now under arresi Bromberg, Prussia, Sept. 11.â€"T wo new cases of cholera have been reported in this district, one each at the villages of Walkwitz and Romanshof. Two fresh cholera cases and one deati have occurred in the village of Schillno. One new case of cholera has been ofâ€" ficially reported at Rastenberg, East Prussia. A case of cholera has been discovâ€" ered at Eirnbaum, Prussia. Money is more evenly distributed in France than in any other civilized counâ€" try. According to the taxation returns fewer than 20,000 persons have property valued at $200,000. Of these only 6,000 have fortunes exceeding $350,000, while not more than 100 have $2,000,000 or over, and there are just ten fortunate persons who have more than $25,000,000. NEWS IN BRIEF BIG TURTLE WAS VICTOR. Few Extremely Rich Frenchmen, Y NEW CASES REPORTED FRCM RUSSIAN PLACES. CHOLERA CASES. PDETERMINED TO DIZE. TORONTO MOROCCO BACKS DOWN; FRANCF IS SATISFIED. Sultan Yieldsto Demands Regarding Arrest of Algerianâ€"French Citizen Baumazin. _ _ The Slayer of Little Tommy Hill in Dummer Township to be Tried for Manslaughter. Paris, Sept. 11.â€"A despatch to the Foreign Office from M. St. Rene Tailâ€" landier, Minister to Moroceo, announces that the Moroccan Government has yielded to the French aemands and givâ€" en complete satisfaction in the matter of the arrest of the Algerianâ€"French citizen Boumazin. f GOW COMMITTFD TG STAND HIS TRIAL A Norwood despatch: The preliminary investigation into the charge of manâ€" slaughter preferred against Charles Gow, who confessed to the shooting of Thos. Hill, an elevenâ€"yearâ€"old boy, in the township of Dummer. on Aug. 24, and was a day or two after exonerated by the coroner‘s jury and released, was held here toâ€"day, and rosulted in his conmmnittal for trial, _ The intensity of the township feud and the comsequent partisanship has created the liveliest local interest in the case. Duminer township people turned out in scores and â€" others were present from all the surrounding districts. The Town lall, in fact, was so. densely packed with men and women as to interfere at times with the progress of the hearâ€" The Forcign Office was highly gratiâ€" fied this morning to receive the despatch from the French Minister at Fez, anâ€" nouncing that the Sultan had yielded all points demanded n the French uitiâ€" matum. . The despatch says that Sept. 4, the day preceding the expiration of the ultimatum, the Grand Vizier, acâ€" companied by a retinue, went to the French legation, where he was received by the Munister and his Staff, and the ing. The evidence taken was largoely a reps tition of that given at the inquest. How Unqualified Success of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound in Cases of Mrs. Fox and Miss Adams. eatiutmmmensenmemmemeemedtamemameieniimi > Ne Om C e AF 7 % +*4+4 54 4‘: e 3 e h AL € ) ;.“\“lr h h $ t‘ t : ' 4 e ul oo C Sold only in sealed lead packets. 40c, 50c, Soâ€"called **wandering pains" may come from its carly stages, or the prosâ€" ence of danger may be made manifest by excessive menstruation accompanied by unusual pain extending from the ovaries down the groin and thighs. One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia E. Pinisham‘s Vegetable Compound is the ccnguerin;: of woman‘s dread enemy, Tumor. ts . $ If you have mysterious pains, if there | sre indications of infammation uleeraâ€" | tion or displacement, don‘t wait for ‘ time to confirm your fears and go| through the horrors of a hospital operaâ€" l tion; secure Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegeâ€" | table Compound right away and begin | its use and write Mrs. Pinkham of| Lvnn, Mass., for advice. | "Steer Clear" Read these strong letters from grateâ€" ful women who have been cured : Dear Mrs. Pinkbam:â€" (First Letter.) "In looking over your book I see that your medicine cures Tumor of the Uteras. I znve been to a doctor and he teils me I bave a tuâ€" mor. I will be more than grateful if you can help me, as I do so dread an operation." â€"F‘lnnli’e D. Fox, 7 Chestnut St.,Bradford,Pa. Dear Mrs. Pinkham:â€" _ (Second Letter.) CEYLON TEA. The tea that received the highest award at St. Louis Exposition. Black, Mixed or Green. _ i d en " I take the liberty to congratulate you on the success I have had with your wonderful medicine. "Eighteen months ago my monthlies stopped. Shortly aftor I felt so badiyI sul mitted to a thorough examination by a phyâ€" sician, and was told that I had a tumor on the uterus and would have to undargo an operation. _ h & $ 2 Tumors Conquered __"I soon after read ore of your advertise ments and decided to give Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘ s Vegetable Compound a trial. After iilng §X Portcc as Dreried, ihe farorty | women to wilte to her at Loun, tm mt'%y::ne. I ha:: agaia been examined | for advice. 5 se Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound ; a Woman‘s Remedy for Wowman‘s Ils. ie d eA dn m Without Operations leading European officials. The Grand Vizier then publicly presented a formal spology for the arrest of the French Algerian citizen Boumazin, and handed the Minister the amount of the indemâ€" nity demanded for the _ imprisonment and also presented letters from the Moroccan Minister of Foreign Affairs anâ€" nouncing that the Cadi responsible for Boumazin‘s arrest had been removed The French Mnister answered accepting the exeuse and reparation given, and thereâ€" upon the preparations for the departare of the legation preliminary to the enâ€" foreement of France‘s demands were susâ€" pended. The Foreign Office here says the reâ€" paration is complete on all points and that the incident is closed thus terminâ€" ating the anticipated resort to coereon through the military and naval branches ever, what the defence regards as importâ€" ant new testimony was that of Wiiliam Hill, a brother of the victim of the shooting, who swore that more than three shots, and as many as five or six, were fired on the night of the tragedy, thus suggesting the theory that some person other than Gow might have fired the fatal shot. Mr. W. J. Wells, a Toronto detective, of the service. Mr. W. J. Wells, a Toronto detective, testified as to his investigations. HMe had discovered that the builets fired into the house were of the same calibreâ€"44â€" as those used for Ed. Dewart‘s rifie, which Gow had used. Me intimated that he had not completed his investigation. The question of bail will be considâ€" ered by Judge Weller, in Peterboro, on Saturday next, the amount mentioned being $5.000. Magistrate Edmison, in summing up. said thit though the evidence was very unsatisfactory, it was sufficient to comâ€" mit CGow for trial on a charge of manâ€" slauchter. by the physician and hesays I have no signs eb i T ts Pvaatrnai oys Nt wh on J nahlig \< n t â€":> t on ornd of a timor now. It has also brought my monthiiss around once more; and I am entivrely we‘il, I shAX never be without a botâ€" tie of Lydia Pinkham‘s Veretable Compound in the hocse."â€"Faunie D. Fox, Bradford, Pa. Arother Case of Tumor Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetaâ€" ble Compound. Dear Mrs. Pinkham:â€" «* About three years ago I ihad intense pain in my stomach, with cramps and raging headackes. The doctor prescribed for me, but flndirlv.: that Iidid not get any better he examined me and, to my surprise, declared I had a tumor in the uterus. "‘I felt sure that it meant my death warrant, an.\ was very dishcartened. Ispent hundreds of dollars in doctoring, but the tumor kept growing, till the doctor said that nothing but an operation would save me. Fortunately I correspondad with my aunt in the New Ené- and States, who advised me to try Lydia Pinkham‘s Vegeatable Compound before subâ€" mitting to an o‘poration, and Izt once stwurtcd taking a regular treatment, i my great relief that my ral health Eegtn to improve, and after greo months I noticed that the tumor had reduced in size. m on taking the Compound, and in ten it had entirely disappeared without an operâ€" ation, and using no medicine butulxdh E. Pinkham‘s Vemblo words fail to express Iam for tw it has done me."â€" Luella Ada: as, nede Hotel, Seattle, Wash, B6uch _ unquestionable_ teajmon Voves the value of Lydia E. Pinklnn{ egetable Co.:Soun(l and should give confidence hope to every «ick 60c per Ib. By all grocers. 4 g'w.-{ Cheese Markets. Woodstock.â€"At the Cheese Board hore toâ€" day the offering was as follows: 1.557 boxes of cheese, 332 white; biding, 11% to 11%¢; 1,22% colored, bidding 11%%4 to 11%c; no sales, Piston.â€"Cheese boarded, 1,200 boxes; highâ€" _‘Picton.â€"Cheese boarded, 1,200 1 est bid, 11 5â€"16¢; all sold bu‘s 165 New York .. Detroit .. .. St. Louis .. . Duluth .. .. Toledo .. .. Minneapolis .. London.â€"Cattle are quoted at 10% to 11%e¢ per lb.; refrigerator teef, 98 per lb. To:dnto Live Stock. Considering the light run, trade in fat cattle was slow at about the same prices :‘3:“â€"-!;!13-::{" for the best grades, while the common closses were, if anything, lower in price. N1A 7 mss wErx.x;E;iersâ€"Not many exporters were offerâ€" od.t Two loads sold at $4.62% to 4.87l4 per ewt. Butchersâ€"Choice picked lots sold at $4.25 ewt.; loads of the best sold art $3.75 to $4; medium, $3.50 to $3.75; good cows, $3 to $3.50; common cows and camners, at $2.50 to Feeders and Ctockersâ€"Best feeders, 1000 to 1100 lbs, at $3.70 to $3.90; medium feeders, 1000 to 1159 lbs, at $3.40 to $3.60; best feeders, 850 to 1000 lbs, at $3.20 to $3.40; best yearlings from 600 to 750 lbs, at $3.25 to $3.50; good stock heifers, ‘‘fleshy," 700 to 850 lbs, at $2.90 to $3.10; meidum heifers, 800 to 850 ibs, at $2.85; common stock steers, 700 to £% lbs, at $2.85; common stock steers, 700 to 8W ibs, at $2.50 to $2.75; common light stockers, $2 Milch Cowsâ€"About 20 milch cows sold at $20 to $56 each. More cows of good to choice quality were wanted. _ uis ols‘ ‘s _Veal Calvesâ€"Veal calves sold at $2.50 to $5.75 per cwt., and an extra choise calf would bring a little more. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Trade in sheep and lambs continues brisk at firm prices. Exâ€" port ewes sold at $4.15 per ewt.; bucks and culls at $ to $.50 per cwt.; lambs at $5.55 to $ per cwt. Hogsâ€"Deliveries light, with prices lower. Mr. Harris quotes setects a. $6.37%%, and . zuts and fats at $6.25 per ewt. Bradstreet‘s on Trade. Montreal: It looks as though th\» acâ€" tivity in fall trade generally were «bout commencing. The grocers report a betâ€" ter enquiry for staple lines all t} augh the Province. The dry goods trade ~zo0ws particular briskness. Fall millin~y and goods gencraly are meeting wit): .. heavy demand. There is a farly good to=» also to the hardware trade. Recent n«Avances in leather prices are being followed by higher prices for boots and shoes. Collecâ€" sions are fair to good. Toronto: The wholesale dry goods trade here is more active. The ‘«ll milâ€" linery openings have attractel large numbers of buyers, and a good business is being done in all lines of goocs. Heary winter goods of all kinds are moving well. Woollens continue very firm. the grocery trade reports a good domand for staple lines. _ Building operazions here continue on a very large scale and all branches of the trade are busy. ‘There is a fair movement in hardware |nes. ‘The lemands for wholesale goods in all lines from the Northwest is active. and large shipments are being made c: that part of the country. Collections gâ€"nerally are fair to good, and in many lines they show improvement. The gencral trade outliook contiues exceedingly satisfacâ€" tory. _ d y Quebec: Groceriecs are moving fairly, but wholesale trade, as a rule. is reportâ€" ed quiet and country remi‘snces very slow. In some sections harve +ing operaâ€" tions are pretty well over, it rain is badly wanted. Winnipeg: There is a gond, healthy tone to all lines of trade he:=. Grocery stocks are moving well, alt:ough quotaâ€" tions are a little slow. Jn dry goods trade is very active. in rroparation for the fall openings on Sep:. ~. ‘There is now a good demand for a\ mes of winâ€" ter goods, and heavy stoci. irg arriving from the east. Hardwire | â€"~s are movâ€" ing well. There is a good : ~» to retail trade generally, and col..:>..w..s in most lines are fair. Victoria and Vancc=ver: Trade condiâ€" tions generaily con..sue satis{actory. The demand for whoiesale goods continues brisk, especially for northern parts of the Province, and heavy shipments of goods have been made gurin;_v the past week or two. â€" Retail trade is active. The big salmon run meant the distribuâ€" tion of large sums of money, which are :;):d without their effect upon retail e. DISOBEYED MOTHER. Young Aeronaut Drownsâ€"Made Ascent Hamilton: There is a fairly gond move ment to wholesale trade. â€" Omilers for fall goods are coming forward well, »nd country trade shows more activity. olâ€" lections continue fair to good. *R =ail stocks are moving well, and all linc» of industry continue active. Under Protest, _ _ Belding, Mich,, t. 11.â€"Though imâ€" ?‘.hf_cd_?_y_ his !ngth':l?ppt to do IOP:’ Y..l. He was a young man and this was bis fifth ascension. Bai THE MARKETS. Toronto Farmers‘ Markets, British Cattle Market. i oo te :. "‘" _ Sept. Dec. May. Leading Wheat Markets. 831 oo 8% 874 $4% 804 10 50 10 00 0 25 0 10 0 17 0 50 5 £0 ® 00 89‘%4 Fresh Fro How it happens that him here, Jeanne coul, The new moon has « terrace, and she has d "Rather hot, inside," I swt you a shawl, Lad eanne shakes her h "I never catch cold, "Xo, I remember," h used to the open air. J sail the Nancy Bell no must be." Jeanne, hiding t! Sitive lips behind h ly, but the words her innermost soul The song which ] t%he old house. Hov 'u thlfi lb!"."*(‘j C man, and why did wife‘s eves® Jeanne‘s eyes If â€" Clarence _ had wide world for a n jeet, he' would not ha _ mm you play, J« the low, constrained has always a« tess has sent : "Is not : I‘d_" Fernd Do you kno favorite of We heard it did we not. Khe is still as YVane comes un a to go down t you will show Clarence in trusting hims "At what t moustache. * *"NXine:" away as 1 ended. am miration. « *You haven‘t ence ventures, ti "Xo," says Je of the reason. Fhe has not 1 dares not face A eyes; because s eyes will read i d{scover the sec Ko, she has no: and sighs unco; musingly : _ With a the blood "May I so long‘! A sudd Jeanne‘s 3 jealouslyâ€" anda a sudden they are not that all eyes Clarence, but eelle looking at Vane, as s companiment t first she had not sung since sings for Lady sony. and he ; sudden! low voice. As they en is a profoun turned on th lounging ag: rustle of the :.ic lf‘lar(‘m--- up the ped. "I wor it seems "Look "The belons light mear. Jeanne star with a faint d g]m yo pleasur show x will cher to s poss Fhe pale, *"Thar trouble W Claren "Ah. a Wil of Ceylon, all its tive in Tightly S LOVE A U exouse me!*" No wonder i char n 4d IH write t h is at I arour very br head