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is, ard whose are all thy wa}', hast thou not glorified" (v. 23). Our lesson brings us in sharp contrast a man who Glorified God and who did not. In it The last charge against Belshazzar was "The (God in whose hand thy breath ie esic : mt on o paralyzed with fear at the handwriting which had warned him of his peril, eould do nothing to check the progress of the assailants, who carried all before them everywhere. Bursting into the palace, a band of Persians made their way into the presence of the king and slew him. serred; a alarm was ©ould ing and da: riot and ma of the town ordizary pr *he river g: bad t water bledâ€"Thou hast sinned, not thgough ignorance but through deliberate conâ€" tempt of God, regardless of all warnâ€" ing. 23. Against the Lordâ€"As if thou hadst been equal or even superior to Him in wisdom and power.â€"Benson, vessels of his houseâ€"*"From the temâ€" ple of Bel, where they have been treaâ€" sured up since the conqueror had carâ€" ried them from Jerusalem." 24. hand sent from himâ€"From God. This bhaughty young king lifted up his heart against God, and mocked Him publicly; therefore the hand of God was against his ways, and his doom was written by the finger of God. IIL. Damniel interpreting the writing tvs, 25â€"28), 25. the writingâ€"The words were Aramaic, with letters like the Heâ€" brew, Why could not the wise men read them?* Perhaps they could read the words, but were not able, or did not dare, to explain their meaning. 26. meneâ€" This word is repeated to give emphasis. It comes from a word meaning to numâ€" ter, to count. The days of the empire were counted out in full. The soldiers of the conqueror were awaiting outside and would destroy it before morning. 27. tekelâ€"Which means weighed (hence a shekel, which was origin@lly a certain weight). It resembles a word which sigâ€" pified "light." light of weight, like a counterfeit coin. The application is that Felshazzar had been weighed as to his moral character ard agctions, and had teen found wanting, of light weight. He hbad not come up to the standard requirâ€" ec. God had tested him and he had failâ€" jects. G.ory. brom his victories. Honot â€"From the enlargement and aecora« tion of the city. * 19. Whom he would he slewâ€"In disâ€" pensing punishments he condemned or acquitted at pleasure, and in dispensâ€" ing rewards he granted or denied preâ€" ferments.â€"Com. Com. 20. Heart was lifted upâ€"In pride and arrogance, wilful and obstinate. Deposedâ€"This occurred not by rebellion of his people,, but by the direct visitation of God.â€"Bib. Mus. He became insane and the reins of govâ€" erament were taken out of his hands. â€"Clarke. 21. He was drivenâ€"The madness that fell upon him induced him to forsake society and to run into the woods and deserts, where he lived like a wild beast. His case seems much like that of the maniac in the gospel, whose dwelling was among the tombs and in the mounâ€" tains, and who shunned the society of men.â€"Ibid. 22, Thou..hast not humâ€" bledâ€"Thou hast sinned, not thgough jel proclaim« whose power nized in the out of the f father. Maies 24). Dan ing men a chain of gold. and be third ruler in the kingdom. When all had failed, the queen, mother of Belshazzar, came in and persuaded her son to send for Danâ€" iel, to whom, when he came, the king reâ€" peated his promise made to the wise PRACTICAL APPLICATIOXE. Commentary.â€"I. The handwriting on the wall. Belshazzar, only sixteen or seventeen years old, was t{e ruling king in the city of Eabylon. Secure within his defences he felt confident of safety, and therefore eng:d.:d in revelry at a feast which he m to a thousand of his lords. In his drunken folly _ and wickedness he called for the golder} and silver vesse!s which had been taken from the temple at Jerusalem, that he might drink from them as a token that his gods had given victory over the CGod of the Jews,. During his proâ€" fame reveiry a hand appeared and wrote wpon the wall. This filled the king with fears, and he declared that the wise man who should interpret the meaning. should be clothed with scarlet and have a chain of gold. and be third ruler in INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. 1. OCTOBEH i, 1908 II Danieland Belsbazzar â€"â€" Dan.3:17â€"30. el as a for any Daniel snrea Ww i excitement held possession the siege was forgotten : cautions, as the closing of tes (Issa. 453:1), were neâ€" _undefended gateways were arâ€"shout was raised ; the read. The drunken revellers no resistance. The king. nts, who carried all before ere. Bursting into the 1 of Persians made their presence of the king and reproving the king (vs. 17â€" thy gifts be to thyself â€" prophet of God cares nothâ€" reward this young king ther does he fear him. «+ high Godâ€"Whom Danâ€" d as the only CGod, and Nebuchadnezzar had recogâ€" leliverance of the Hebrews ruace. Thy fatherâ€"Grandâ€" vâ€"in the eyes of his subâ€" Trom his viectories. Homor: rested that there are alarming _ mutinous symptoms in several infantry regiments at Osaka. _ The, soldiers according to the rumors have held meetings at which they protested against the terms and deâ€" nounced the Government. Rigorous measures of repression have been adoptâ€" ed. â€" Many of the soldiers have hoon av. Londo, Sept. 18.â€"A despater from Chefoo to the Express says grave ruâ€" mors are current in the Japanese colouy there regarding the alleged Gissatisfucâ€" tion in the Japanese army and navy over the peace terms. If is assertel that there are alarminc | mutimaus Chefoo Reports Numerous Arrests in Manchu:ria, Mr. Hapgood was paroled until Monâ€" day next, when the case will be reâ€" sumed. Judge Lays Criminal Lite!l Charge Against Editor of Collier‘s Weekly. New York, Sept. 18.â€"Norman Hapâ€" good, editor of Collier‘s Weekly, was arrested toâ€"day on a charge of criminal libel, preferred by Justice Joseph M. Devel, of the Court of Special Sessions. The basis of the charge was an affidaâ€" vit by Justice Devel, stating that in a recent issue, the publication of which Mr. Hapgood is the editor, printed an article under the heading of Public Conscience, specifically charging Justice Deuel with violating his oath of office by engaging in business while in his magisterial position. xii. 23). The warning is, "Take heed of yourselves, lest at any time your hearts be overcharged with surfeiting and drunkenness .. .. .. and so that day come upon you unawares." (Luke xxi. 34). "For the day of the Lord so cometh as a thief in the night. When they are saying Peace and safety, then sudden destruction cometh upon them ......and they shall in no wise escape" (I. Thess. i At MB c R Abbie ©C. Morrow. V. Swift retribution. "That night was Belshazzar .. .. ..slain" (v. 30). That night of his feasting, drunkenress and profanity. While a desecrated vessel was still in his hand, and the praise of the false gods still on his lips, retribuâ€" tion came. Sentence against an evil work is not always speedily exesuted, for God is longâ€"suffering; but frequent‘y sin has been instantly punished, as in the case of Lot‘s wife (Gen. xix. 26), Gehazi II. Kings v. 27), Ananias and Sapphira (Acts v. 5â€"10), and Herod (Acts n}good man replied with some poiqted *.} questions &nd added, "I humbly believe @| that your gin palaces are tumbling inâ€" n |to the gutter more human â€" creatures C | than all the reformers of the kingdom n | are picking out." The beer brewer reâ€" â€" | turned a toucking letter begging the â€" | professor to pray for him. e III. Sentence revealed. "Mene: God bath numbered thy kingdom and finishâ€" â€"] ed it" (v. 28). The sintul man shall not â€" | live out half his days (Psa. 55, 23), for â€" | sin finished bringeth forth death (James 3 | 1: 15), and at death the sinner‘s days are numbered and finished. ‘Tekel: â€"| "Thou art weighed in the balance, and l | art found wanting" (v. 27). Belshazzar â€" j was weighed. By his consciencoâ€"-"his‘ ; | thoughts troubled him" (v. 6); by the fexample and punishment of his father,l |J which should have been a warring 1to phim (vs. 19â€"21); by the prophet, â€" who | dared to reprove the frightered monâ€" areh (vs. 22, 23}; by God, in the handâ€" writing on the wall which pronounced his doom (vs. 25â€"28). He was weighâ€" ed and found wanting. "Thou....hast not humbled thine heart ... . but hast i lifted up thyself against the Lord of heaven." (vs. 22, 23), Pride, lifting un self above God, is the opposite of huâ€" mility. IV. Sovercign reward. "They clothed Daniel with purple ard made a proclamaâ€" tion concerning him" (v. 29, R. V.) Jesus said, "If any man serve me, him will my Father honor," (John _ xii. 26). Joseph served CGod by blameless living, | and God made him the second ruler in | the kingdom and the preserver of his race; type of him who should die to | save the world. Abraham served God by | ’offering Israc, and God made his offâ€" |â€" spring as the start of the sky and the j j sands of the sea. Moses served God by [ 1 refusing worldly honmor, and God _ made | 1 him the great emancipator, leader, lawâ€" | giver and historian and one of the comâ€" | c figuration. David served God in fighting | : Goliath, ard became forever the king of | i Israel and the ancestor of the Messiah. g The disciples served Christ in a life of v selfâ€"sacrifice, and shall sit on twelve t thrones ruling the twelve tribes of Isâ€" r rael. If we serve him he honors us by | r clothing us with the garments of salvaâ€" t tion (Isa. Ixi. 10). $ MUTINY AMONG SOLDIEZRS > 1. Sin refused. "Then Daniel....said ... .Let thy gifts be to thyselt, and give thy rewards to another" (v. 17). In his person Daniel was fair, wellâ€"favored; the admiration of Ashpenaz, Melzar and Arioch, the object of their tender reâ€" gard. In his demeanor courteous, digniâ€" fied, deferential, reverent and respectful, in his character abstemious, serious, deâ€" vout, courageous, unblemished in priâ€" vate life, incorruptible in public office; a pattern of faith, prayer, wisdom, hoiiâ€" ness and righteousness; in his attamâ€" ments skilled in learning "ten times oetâ€" ter than all the magicians and astrolâ€" IL. Severe reproof. "Hast not humâ€" bled thize heart, though thou knewest all this" (v. 22). Daniel had the courâ€" age to tell the king the truth. Preacher and prophet should "reprove, rebuke, exâ€" hort with all long-su};ering" (2 Titus, 4, 2). Some years ago a prominent London brewer, who, strange to say, was a weliâ€"known philanthropist, wrote to Prof, W. G. Blackie for a subscripâ€" tion for the Reformatory Union. The good man replied with some â€" nointed ogers" (Dan. 1, 20) that served in tke king‘s realm. EDITOR UNDER ARREST. : heid meetings at which gainst the terms and deâ€" covernment. _ Rigorous ression have been adoptâ€" re soldiers have been arâ€" ie Rheart .... but hast ‘ against the Lord of 23). Pride, lifting un is the opposite of luâ€" ‘ e nng Mn q ies ruig . 0 Siqecenr o B layman carried when he worked in the cause of the Church. It was also faâ€" vored by Rev. J. Pitt Lewis, â€" who saw in it a way to utilize the young men of the Church. The opposite view was taken by Rev. A. W. Gill, of Manitoba, who ‘stated that while there had been constant reâ€" ference to this order of deacons supâ€" plying the needs of the west, the west did not want an order of permanent deacons. _ His reasons were based in a matter of parochial administration. Mr. Spencer Page, of Wapella, spoke luonzg in the same strzin, while Rev. ana one was not, yet both were deaâ€" cons of the Church. The Church would be exposed to danger of _ scandal through â€"the responsibility it would bear, for men would be working in seâ€" cular pursuits while still members of an order of the Church. Rev. J. Armitage favored the canon Pmuse he appreciated the weight a . e Con is and, as had been shown in the action of the present synod on divorce, the Lambeth decisions were not always followed by the Canadian Church. This was carried by a vote of 51 to 48. Discussion then entered on the preamâ€" ble of the canon, namely, that it was advisable that the order of deacons be restored to its ancient efficiency. Rev. F. G. Seott failed to see how there could be a discrimination beâ€" tween the men of the two orders. One was to wear the garb of the Church and one was not, yet both were deaâ€" cons of the Church. The Chirch wauld Dr. Davidson, seconding the amendâ€" mert, said that he did not think it exâ€" pedient to vote on the canon with so many of the delegates already away. The house was daily thinning out, and before the discussion was concluded the number would be still further reduced. Judge Ermatinger moved an amonlâ€" ment to the amendment that the canon be discussed clause by â€" clause. The Lambeth Conference was not likely to pass favorably on the question, and, as had been shown in the action :,:‘ ‘the' present synod on divorce, the At the afterncon session the discusâ€" sion of the question was resumed by Frof. Clark and others until an amendâ€" went was moved by Canon Crawford that the canon be laid aside for the present to be taken up as the first orâ€" der of business at the next mecting of syrnod. He argued as one reason for this that the approaching Lambeth Conference was to take up the quesâ€" tion, and that by the time of the next meeting of synod there would be its decision on the matter to aid them in taking action. In seconding the motion of Mr. Jenâ€" kins, Prof. Clark, of Toronto, referred to the fact that the very work sugâ€" gested for the permanent deacon was now being done by the lay reader. His objection to leaving the matter as it now stands was that the lay reader lacked the authority necessary to make his work effective. A man vested with the authority of the Church would be in an entirely different position to the man who came into the parish with werely a letter from a bishop. Church methods must be adapted to a counâ€" try‘s needs, and the suggestion of an order of permanent deacons was a practical solution of the present difficulâ€" ty in regard to lack of workers. In laying the report before the house, Mr, Jenkins explained the early funceâ€" tions of the deacon in the primitive Church, basing thereon his plea for the establishment of deacons of the second grade, The two qualities of equality and freedom were needed in the spiritâ€" val work of the Church, and there ought to be provision made for such of the laity as wished to take part in this work. If measures of the kind he proâ€" posed had been adopted in the eighâ€" reenth certury the Methodist schism would never have taken place. An orâ€" der of permanent deacons would not only establish a number of agencies to aid in the work of the clergyiman, but it would also serve as a recruiting ground for the higher orders. Men were needed to carry on the work in the West. The Missionary Society had rot the funds to place in the field the requisite number of clergymen, and he thought that in his proposal would be found a practical solution of the diffiâ€" culty. Deacorns of the second grade vwould not proceed to the higher orders of the Church unless they passel the requirements for deasons of the first, and consequently there would be no inâ€" terference with the present ordinal. The report of the Committee on the Diaconate was preserted by Mr. Chas. Jenkins. The report included the reâ€" commendation of a canon whose adopâ€" tion by the Lower House was asked on the report having been read. In brief, the canon proposed to give more proâ€" minence to the order of deacons by ereating a second grade. The first grade would be restricted, as at presâ€" ent, to those members of the order who proposed going into the higher orders of the Church, the second to such as would continue permanently in the orâ€" [der of deacons, For the latter it would not be necessary that they surrcndor‘ their secular calling, and they would] be exempted from certain demands of examination asked of candidates for thcl kigher order; they would weork gratuiâ€" tously under the direction of the clergyâ€" man of the diocese to which they beâ€" lenged. Quebec despatch: The General Synod toâ€"day disposed of the question of an appendix to the Book of Common Prayer and the question of the diaconate. At the evening session a large amount of routine matter was disposed of. No New Order of Deacons to be Upper House Refused Concurrence Preamble to Canon Voted Down by NO ACTION ON THE APPENDIKX. "k s e t +. s Lower House. TORONTO Mrl.Plnkhunldvimdck free. Address, Lynn, Mass, The mother should not be blamed, as she no doubt is suffering with backâ€" ache, headache, bezringâ€"down pains or displacement, making life a burden. Tired, nervous and irritable, the mother is unfit to care for her chilâ€" dren, and hercondition ruins the child‘s disposition and reacts upon herself. A devoted mother seems to listen to every eall of duty excepting the suâ€" preme one that tells her to guard her hnealtlh, and before she realizes it some derangement of the female organs has menifested itself, and nervousness and ivritability take the place of happiâ€" ress and amiability. THEIR HEALTN RESTOZED Harpin==ss of Thovsands of Homes Caue to Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegotatis Gomâ€" pound aad RMrs. Pinkham‘s Advice. Mothers Are Helse ce ns mee Rrene e in armionctit L The report of the Committee on the Work of the College of the Church of England in Canada was adopted, after slight modifications in the recommendaâ€" tions. _ These, in brief, are that each diocese set apart a Sunday, to be known as Educational Sunday, for the purâ€" pose of a special ~eollection for the colleges, that the needs of the colleges be placed more prominently before the public, and that an effort be made to unify the work of the colleges throushâ€" Oilt Kelative to the message from the Upper House on the appendix to the Prayer Book, it was moved by Chanâ€" cellor Worrell that the Lower HMouse concurs in the message, but regrets that their Lordships were of the opinâ€" ion that consideration of the question should for the present be deferred. At the evening session a motion of concurrence in the message of the Upâ€" {;er House relative to reciprocity in the beneficiary funds of the various dioâ€" cases was passed unanimously. ‘The motion was moved by the projocutor, Canon Farthing, who for the time being vacated the chair. The object of this reciprocity, he explained, was to perâ€" mit a clergyman of good standing in his own diocese to secure an equal standing in any part of the diocese to which he might move. If his name had stood for ten years on the beneficiary fund of the diocese, he would atâ€" tain the same standing in the second diocese. This reciprocity was now in force between the Dioceses of Huron and Niagara, and had worked a'.lmir-‘ ably. A message was also received stating that a cheque for $500 for the Missionâ€" &ry Society had been received from Mr. G. C. Thomas, one of the meimâ€" bers of the recent delegation from the church in the United States. During the afternoon a message was received from the Upper House, statâ€" ing that after taking into consideraâ€" tion the statements made by the deâ€" putation from the Lower House, the Upper House was still of the opinion that the matter of an appendix to the Prayer Book should be deferred. The motion asking for the adoption of the preamble was lost by a vote of 35 to 50 against, and the canon was there and then disposed of for the present session. Dr. Langtry and Rev. C. E. Lloyd, Saskatoon, were equally emphatie on the need of the proposed change. _ # Quality is a Good Salesman TEA. and if you are not yet using it, all we ask is that you give it a trial and compare it with others Only one best tea. Blue Ribbon Tea. But combined with fairfprices it is irresistâ€" able We are proud of P i Womean Released After Declining to Tell Who Shot Her, New York, Sep t. 18. â€"Mary Hall, the handsome _ young woman ‘who was found on Riverside Drive the night of Aug. 11 with a bullet wound in her breast, and who has been in custody ever since on a charge of attempted suiâ€" cide, was discharged toâ€"day, ‘The girl says tha a companion shot her, but from the: hour when her cab drove. from . a fashionable hotel to Riverside Drive, where the shooting oecurred, she has refused to name her assailant. _ Toâ€"day the police gave up their atâ€" tempt to solve the case, and let the girl go free on her promise to leave town in care of her uncle, Zeno L. Crown, of Rosemount, N. J. The fish repeatedly took nearly the entire 900 feet of line on Mr. Ellis‘ reel, and the combat lasted fully three hours. When it was finally brought to gaff it proved to be a giant shark. There was a remarkable fine run of tuna in the afternoon, and all the fishâ€" ing launches from Avalon were on the scene. Reores of tuna were struck, bat only twelve woere taken. During the exâ€" citement it was noticed by other anglers that Mr. Ellis was having an extraordinary battle with a fish. Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 18.â€"New reâ€" cords were made at Santa Catalina yesâ€" terday when G. B. Ellis, a banker, of Red Oak, Ia., captured with a regulation Tuna Club rod and reel a monster shark 11 feet G inches long, weighing 512 pounds. Tuna Fisherman Landed Mcenster With Rod and Reel. Three storms, whihe attained the veloâ€" city of a typhoon, have swept Corea. The town of Gensan is flooded, and at Reoul many people have been drowned and many buildings destroyed. The tragi service has been interrupted. The Spanish port offiicials have been ordered to isolate ships coming from Hamburg and Antwerp, and to adopt precauticnary measures against | their crews and merchandise, owing to the spread of cholera. The French Minister of the colonies has reccived a despatch from Dakar (a seaport of French West Africa), saying that the condition of Count de Brazza, the explorer, is grave, but not desperâ€" ate. A telegram received at the Bibichat Company‘s London office toâ€"day conâ€" tained much more favorable news from Baku and its neighborhood. On the Bibâ€" iebat oil field everything is quiet, and the erection of derricks has besun. Mr. Alex. Polson, City License and liealth Inspector, one of the cldest of Winnipeg‘s civic employeces, died suddenâ€" ly of beart failure, aged €5. The press criticises the Government‘s action on the permitting the British surveying vessel Goldfinch to earry on hydregraphic work alorg the ®panish The Norwegian barque Signe has reached Grimsby, Eng., after a 19 days‘ voyage from Nova Scotia,. 1¢ is believed to be a record. The old K. & P. car shops at Kingston were burned. They were owned by the C. P. R., and the loss is about $50,000. The bridge over the Zambesi River, at Victioria Falls, was opened in presence of members of the British Association. REFUSED TO DIVULGE NAME A proposal to ereet a central hall for the Scottish societies is being considered by the Toronto Caledonian Society. The United States Steel Company has received an order from the Grand Trunk for 5,000 tons of steel rails. A â€" representative of the Australian CGovernment is to look into Canada‘s sysâ€" tem of defence. Telephone connection is established between Charlevoix and Beaver Island, Lake Michigan. Of the 301 students registered at the Provincial Normsa]l Schools only fifteen 2re men. The result of the elections in Spa assures the Government of a majorit} in the next Cortes. Cable communication Rhas been estab lished between Newfoundland and Can ada. en suggested a conference . as the most effective method â€"of securing the desirâ€" ed uniformity in the work of colleges. A motion of concurrence was passed in the message from the Upper HMouse on Christian union. In the discussion Judse McDonalid suggested that someâ€" thing might be done to further the idea if the other denominations were to be invited to conference on the posâ€" sibility of coâ€"operation in the mission field. ‘ CAUGET GIANT SHARK. THE MARKETS. pouce gave up their atâ€" ve the case, and let the her promise to leave town uncle, Zeno L. Crown, of cte 4, ,; _ . , 4C morning; how buszs Tade nests in the blankets; how they had to Eequabble over how the work should be 61â€" vided; how the smoke from the camp fire got in everyone‘s eyes; how inconveniect it was to wash :; how they wished every day that they were back home; how they became dsigusted with canned goods and cther inciâ€" Gents too cumerous to enumerate. """ he ants crawled ovqr- t!;; table & provisions; how the women were scared « the snakes; how the noises kept them awak at night; how disagreeable it was when the hu‘ to crawl out in the _aarâ€"i P, %hen !Ds TV 7 ied es " Pleasure o Roseburg, 0; About this time tell what a great ; never mentionâ€"how bhow the ants craw provisions: how +m try demand for wholesaie T-"“ »ds is fair and orders from the west a. â€" particular ly good, especialiy in groce es and dry goods. The namber of failu:s being reâ€" ported throughout the Province just now is small and none of theim rep esent large concerns. EraGstreet‘s on Trac«. Montreal: _ In most lines «Lholcsale crade nere is showing fair ac«..ity and the business of the moment »huparos favorably with that of the sa:.c time in previous years. Dry goods ~.scas are moving fairly well, but most «. the acâ€" tivity is in the way of milii» <y,. Corpâ€" tons hold very firm. Stajme snes of groceries are meeting wilh a ..ormal deâ€" mand and there is a good tâ€".e for the hardware trade. Among othes lines pig iron is snowing a firm tore. The coun try demand for wholesaie voeods is fair price at $5.65 Sheep and Tambsâ€"Export ewes &/. 2: $4 so $1.20, bucks at $3 to $3.50 per ow .. Prices â€"wr lamks ranged from $5 to 5.75 jer ewt., 2:though a lew picked lots Of +.os and wethers brought $6 per owt Wesâ€"s Dar> sweers, 700 to 850 lbs., at $2.50 to $2.15; comâ€" wor light stockers, $2 to $2.2%5. Milch Cowsâ€"About 20 milch cows and >pringers sold all the, way from $}0 ~ $ wauch. ‘The trade was Bot as brisk, espcziaily *s" the common class. Veal Calvesâ€"Prices ranged from $..50 to sb.0 per owt. for the bulk, for a few o: the wor? sold readily at $6 per cwt. Futrhersâ€"Choice picked lots of butchers‘ rAld at 4 to $4.2% per owt.; loads of good at me.15 to $4; medik.n at $2.50 to $.75; common s °2.25 to ©3.50 and cammers at »1..0 to $2.5 «ni cows ar $2.50 to $3.50 per cwt. Feeqers and Stockersâ€"Best feeders, 1,0%) w» 1150 ibs. each, at $2.70 to $.90; mediuin _seders, 1000 to 17110 lbs., at $3.40 to $3.00; Nost feeders, &/> to 1000 lbs., at $5.40 to ®..0; amedium feeders, 8% to 1000 los., at $3.20 to »s.40, best yeuriiag«, from $% to T50 ins., at w... to $.59; good stock heifers, "fleshy," ~" to 850 bWbs., at $2.90 to $.10; meliam the:‘â€" ers, &00 to 850 ibs., at $2.85; common siock The wparket Yyor the best cattle was stronger, but prices were no higher than a wee ago for the common. Prrortersâ€"A few exporters, generally of ligh weights, sold all the way trom #4.25 to !!.5\: pe:_‘cvn. Export bulls sold at $3.04 Bept. Dec New York «; ...... 87M 88 Detrcit .. .. .. ... .88% 85 Tuitd9‘s. «x ~s «x +. B3X B4 lol. LOUIS, :+ sx;me.««s )70 _ B1 hMinmeapolis .. ,. .. 801 80 o allith .. .. 2s tak e« $B U aAbith .. . at 1Mke to 12%le per lb.; bef. Mkc to 934 pur lb. about 1,200 bushete. Wheat steady, 500 bushels o+ thite and red selling at 78c, and 100 bushels or goose at 79c. Barley weaker, 110 busheis seling at 46¢c. Oats unchanged, 500 bushels selling at 34} to 35lea Hay fimn, with sales of 20 loads at 89 to $10.50 a ton for new, and at $12 for old. Ome load of straw sold at $12 â€"1 & : Toronto Farmers‘ Market. The otf grain toâ€"day were Mtlmh.mtmdy,soo bushels o+ thite and red selling at 78¢, and 100 bushels or goose at 79c. Barley weaker, 110 busheis seling at 46¢c. Oats unchanged, 500 bushels selling at 344 to 35lka Al t W PR . iz | ns markets. Leadisz Wheat Markets. Bept. Dec. May TK «q ...... 87% 884 809% is /4x*‘ 1« " ++ » »B8Mk B6 871 o ux in* Jxa. >Â¥ MBR BHMk B7 °C, Ore., Plain time the camyr Briiich Catile Markets. | Ca@ble â€" Cattle are is ‘Auburc a« «70â€" BB B9 is ++ .1« 1. BOk $09%. "Bt Fu%% irak w ++ TB 163 81 Tmanio Live Stock. of Camping Life. the mosquitos bit the "Cadle it was when they the morning; how buz they bhad, but .!_" "“4 trads shows a Fer the precoding e stli backward. d the price in ally b«iter, and the resont rains reports th. average Dealer u. uave con: i a brighte: rvests ot Onâ€" a« have given ind retaners NWH varietios pedially frow: i been sretlis are quoted refrigerator awake rae¢ insltead Ol fl'rl would r. and ® bor you will be t Ie doesn‘t bow, doesn‘t lift his hat ion, he says: “M." 1 name is and she Lhnat "And are | man?" she a after me," sees I dor into the 1 1 bad to ; is at the h evi "Do they * always, by « There is a subtle burst wi "Wha centlv. Hal runs search, find son‘s poems "HMere it her I will anvy 1« ".~0, your @rt he adds, "that‘ they never do." Sold only in Sealed Lead Award St. L ferently. 1 should pretty." . Do Not JP "I go along here *Thanksâ€"t! And it is 1 Sh Ceylon Tea ; "is there any No, thank vyou That‘s LOVE M Y m stares #irl t i and t1 m m y th no 1 alian suQ n n