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OT WEATHER nsrrons. y has returned 1 Toronto. '5 visiting her henson. ey, of Toronto, memee friends. .12. agent here, is holiday trip fore, and it is 5 being done 1' causes of ,erected a sum; 1’s Landing 13 mm] others are Kample. {cupied the pal. {church Sunday, kongregations at g we can't have [pport our town hd. Dobson. I 1a good idea to fit at their risk, [1 owr the bridge It around to the c said he thought named the pro- Btltb'd to it. Deputy-reeve Bytes, H ‘ahert, that the manned to inves- Vm the Council.-â€"- mdles ever-z i. Rea. seconded was decided to e the roller, pro- ‘1 it in good order :sibility.â€"Carried. rounts were then be paid: lrl‘ manager. discussion, it was 39:23:. and seconded the treasurer be a a rebate to Mr- ltl that Mr. Parkin ‘the sum of $50 10 i from the pre iâ€"Carried. 1the Finance Con? ‘the following an- ordered to ‘39 \.. 'it)’ accounts >e paid. heard. :mtwi a sewer for n from 50 feet east [*0 feet east- of St. n was fur pIOV Dobson thought 9 men that would ten heard in con- I‘anl‘ rink. Mr. ' intended to open four months this paid the town 8 ht the. town should u as possible. He money refunded to OLLER. WILL of accounts seem- heating influence was for some Dobson said it wood, and it had think the bridge ;t Tuesday RINK. $30." Ald. Rae at this juncture of Tommy. by Ald. Rec. 2 Eyres. that $163) 37350 $942 with etc. and and all kinds of repair work, Country jobs a. specialty. SEWERS AND BRAINSâ€"Al] des- . :pwer laterals, Water. criptions 0: -m me dramage. from ,Mrs. Gertrude. ‘ '1‘ mg rela . ,Hr. “ ’“r' \Y. flax-e119? gone to He“ busincér' an ,The 811? \nna )Iait‘. 3t: em the {mt-st 01 Mr. auu $11.19. v. -- hompson iur sume days. â€".\Ir. W. Hunter. formerly of town, arrived hen- Friday morning after spending a few days at points north. ~3er. Beth‘ and son, Arden, of - in town this morning visit the former’s n their way tn enrlon Falls. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Duck, of Buf- alh. N.Y.. returned to their home rinlnj.‘ after an wnjuyable two weeks’ 141 wizh friml.~. They were accom- '11. Miss Florence fluid by fill'il' \‘t'l‘nl ”bite. -â€".\Ie.~'>r,~‘. PL .\. Pearce, B. Bur- ess and E. MvMillan, of Fenelon alls. were in tuwu last evening. Mr. [(‘Mi‘xlan i> :2 :2.--!zl‘:n:l' 0f the I.U.A. lub hf “month, now in camp at; unelrtn Faun morning IUI‘ ham w "“4â€" ‘ 1 â€"}Ir. H. Gardener, of Oakwood,' spent a few hours in town tO-day. 1 â€"-_\Ir. R. H. Walks has returned from a vacatmn spent in Muskoka. ' â€".\Ir. Ross Stewart, of St. Cathar- mes. is visiting his uncle, Mr. W“ 11115 EDWARD â€"â€".\Ir 1th the M 41155 1 $qu â€".\Ir. M Ma; his morning fur -.\Ir. David Pf 'alls. was in w â€".\Ir. M Map-a Francis-st, left lis morning" fur paints. weSt- â€"Mr. David I'it-gculhly, of Fenelon 3-115. Win in mm: on Saturday. -Mr. H ( 'I Iumupson, 0f Orillia, a sum (it z’m- >impson house. â€"Mi>.< H BruLH-ns'nire. formerly 0f “\‘n‘ is mowing :L fr-w days here. ‘Mr. Sam“ Dewey. of Oshawa, IHEd on Lindsay friends yesterday. â€"Mr. J. Richardson, of Valentia, as in town Saturday on business. ~.\Ii.<s M. Xeshm and Miss M. MC- 90‘1 felt for (‘unnington this morn- â€".\Ir. E ~llr. A. .lt'»}1:zstrvne. Bell Telephone 0., left for Smuierland this mornâ€" ~Miss Franklin Robinson and Kate E’dan, of (bhajva, are holidaying 1n â€".\Ir. G. Wih , Mrs. , Charles ~Mr. J. O‘Connor, of Toronto, re- med this morning after spending a N (13375 in town. ~Mrs. William Cooney left 3‘“ Wing to visit her sister, Mrs. M1011. lCooney, of Orillia. ‘Among the many people who left V victoria Road this morning wefe: “he" McGuire, of Downeyville; MISS ' Brady, Lindsay-st; Miss Merry, -_ Lawrence-st; Mr. J. McNanlty, in” 1“fee Press; M. Tangney, Lmd- 'St‘3 3‘ J. Gough, Melbourne-st; er 035837, Russell-st.; Mrs. Ma. ’ Rid°ut~St-; Mr. Leo Gunn and Regan; Miss Mable Mahar, R1- The Daily .Mr‘ and ‘ morning ft J: lisses Amy and May Nesbitt 1e vacation 5 morning for a few days Detroit. Mr 0WD 0 morn are (Daily arria‘.’ W3 Free P 1'9 1'0 own K '~.T. J. Cur‘in returned to T0- alter spending a few days in LOCAL 2111 Sadie Kylie, 139 Hunter-st, iv~ visiting her cousin, Miss U. Paul-st, east ()‘mny. St. \\‘_ H. memes, manager of . Produce Department, has new Ontario on a combined and holiday trip. nent is announced of AWL'HL'I‘X to w u Peter pending r WORKâ€"A11 kinds of ee- :, such as private walks anJ cement floors, foundations, Fudduby. 0f Burnt nlvcx, or in town to-day. L‘. Brandon, 0: Fenelon in town this morning. Russ. Dominion Bank, left 1: tor Lake of Bays. 3,0 Elf {IKE-ST” LINDSAY Printing Office. Maps“. F g for points (id Pitcemh in town on .‘E'l mums inwn calm.- w gnaw“, z'kEmm excursion. Jackson has returned with Sunderland friends. 't-r Field and daughter vaenhurst, are visit- in town. ‘. Miller, of Toronto, and ) \V . lmlidm trip. gl-ment is announced of Illinl daughter of V112: hen. Elliott, Port Hope,1 lillward Jex, Cobourg. ’ . will take place quietly! for tile Free Press, Aug. U AUGUST 6th. coNTRACTOR. ‘. Lane. 01 the north. Mahar, jr., of the firm [mint Inlay. er‘ of Toronto, and a vacation in town MCMAHAN! came to Lindsay excursion. xrn. of Janetville, Adeiaide-st., left :5 west. of Burnt River, . f Janetville, 15 Fox left for of town, left ', Sl’., â€"Mr. Sid. Smyth, of Toronto, ac- gcompanied by his daughter, Bessie, and son Jack, arrived in town Sat- urday to spend Sunday and Monday with his father, Mr. Robt. Smyth. â€"Miss M. E. and Mr. A. J. VVard- robe passed. through town to-day on their way to their summer home at RosedaIe, where they intend spending the balance of the month. â€"Prof. Day, of the Ontario Agricul- tural College, Guelph, passed through town Saturday morning on his way to Powles’ Corners, where he intends spending a few weeks with his par- ents. 'â€"Miss Eskins, of Montrose, Scot- land, acccmpanied by Miss Nellie Walker and Dr. Gordon, of Toronto, are spending a. few days at Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Donald’s. â€"Mr. Edgar Sims and Miss Nellie Sims, of Fenelon Falls, were in town over Sunday. The former drove over to Velentia and spent a few hours with Mr. J. Dancey. â€"Tor0nto Star: Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Mackenzie, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Kather- ine, to Mr. William Beardmore, son of Mr and Mrs. Walter Beardmore, Toronto. â€"Mr. John Walsh, the popular clerk of Garden township, was in town Sat- urday on business. He has been the efficient clerk of that municipality for many years. (Daily Free Press, Aug. 4.) â€"Rev. Mr. Collier left this morning for a few days’ vacation at points north. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, of New York, are guests of Mr. G. H Hop- kins, K.C â€"1\£iss Bertilla Piggott, of Downey- ville, spent Monday with her friend, Miss Florence White. â€"Mr. Chas. Deyman, of Hamilton, passed through town on Saturday evening on his way to visit his par- ents at Fenelon Falls â€"Mr. Howard and Bridge are guests a hotel, Fenelon Falls. â€"Miss Margaret Kenny, of Toronto, is spending a few weeks’ vacation at the home of her parents, Dr. and' Mrs. Kenny, Durham-st. be: 1" aux/A- v -â€"-Miss 7N. Casey returned to her in Rochester this morning, after spending a few days in town. â€"Miss Callaghan, 83 Alexandra-st., Rochester, returned home this morn- ing after spending a few days in town. -â€"Mr. W. C. T. Morson and wife left this morning for Stoney Lake, where they intend spending a few weeks. â€"Mr. B. McAlpine and wife re- turned this morning, after spending â€"1~nt~n'nf two weeks on the north- â€"Mr. T. Stacey, of Manvers: was in town on Saturday visiting his bro- ther, Mr. W. Stacey, Lindsay-st. Vâ€"Miss C. D. Peel, of Gerard-st, Toronto, is spending a'few days with Mr. and Mrs. F. Pepper, at Sturgeon Point. -Miss Mollie Gilliece, of Cedar Point, is visiting her cousin, Miss A. Meehan, of North Ops. -â€"Mr. Arthur McDonald has return- ed home after spending a pleasant two weeks at Sturgeon Point. â€"-Mrs. John Conway, of Peterboro, passed through to-day to visit her fathér, Mr. Simon O’Grady, for a month. - â€"-Miss McCoy, of Hamilton, arriv- ed in town last evening to visit Mrs. Neelands. st.; Mr. T- Kehny,'Gh;:m-:atf- Mini Parkin, William-st. 918 ’ .8 â€"Misées“ Bessie VandNAnnie Nie, of Fenelon Falls, weré visitors in town on Saturday. ° .Miss I. Graham, Wiliam~st., left Saturday morning to visit friends in Toronto and Hamilton. â€"Master Bert. McCarthi, of Pene- lon Falls, was in town oi: Saturday, a guest at Mr. J. R- Graham’s. St. {Quick-st; Mr tau vuuw-- â€"Mr. Ed. Henley, Tinctype Opera- tor on The T- Ionto Star, spe 1t Mon- dayand to-"ay in town, the guest of his parents. â€"Mr. W. Gourlay passed through town yesterday on his way to Stoney Lake. where he intends spending 8- few vv-.v- v weekS’ holidays, ly Free Press, Aug. 0.} , McGillivray left this morn- odgins left Saturday for a Major intends Spending weeks’ holidays in west- and Miss Marguerite sts at the Kawartha 5.) left for yu.“ tivee here, has returned to his yes. tern home. ‘ â€"Mr. Hickey, of to! morning for Port Pem- â€"Mrs' Geo Walker, of town, left for Haliburton this morning. --Mr. Veitch, formerly of town, left last evening for Toronto. â€"Miss C. Gorrie, of Haliburton, is visiting friends in town. â€"Mrs. Moore, of Coboconk, is the guest of 'Lindsay friends. â€"Mr. and Mrs. J. Carew left this morning for Fenelon F.alls -â€"Mr. S. Sheridan, formerly of town, passed through this morning for points west. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Williams, north ward, left this morning for Fenelon Falls. â€"Mr. G. Reilly, of The Free Press staff, left for his home in Beaverton to-day. ’ â€"Mrs. T. Merry and Mrs. Two- hey, of town, are spending a few days in the city. â€"Mr. J. Mulhern, of town, left for Peterboro after spending a few hours in town. â€"Mr. Southwel], representative of London Life, left this morning for Peterboro . â€"Mr. and Mrs. J. Maunder, sr., are home, after spending yester- day at Kirkfield. â€"Mr. and Mrs. McQuin, of Peter- boro, are guests of Mr, and Mrs. F. Edmonds, north ward. â€"Mrs. J. A. Car] and Mrs. C. Mc- Callum, of Frazerville, are registered at the Simpson house. â€"Mr. B. J. Sanderson left town yes- terday for the North-West. He will reside in Saskatoon in future. â€"Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lamb, of To- ronto, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lamb, Russell-st. ' -â€"Miss Morton, photographer, left for the city yesterday to attend the convention of the Photographers’ As- sociation of Canada. All new work is demonstrated at this meeting, and new ideas are discussed at length. There Always ls. Next winter there will be a lot of choice gossip about the women who were entertained at the sum- mer cottages and were too lazy to make their own beds. â€"Mr.vBert. Menzies is attending the Old Boys’ rally at London. â€"J. T. Laking, of Haliburton, is a guest at the Simpson house. f-Miss Ward, Wellington-st, left thls morning for Gravenhurst. _ â€"Mr. and Mrs. C. Forsyth are visit- 1118 Toronto and London friends. â€"Mr. Lean Koyl left Monday for Guelph to take in the Old Boys’ cele- bration. â€"-Mr. R. B. Currie of Gough Bros.’ staff, Toronto, spent Monday with his parents in town. Nothing will satisfy President Roosevelt, says a cotem, but a fleet that “is prepared to hammer its op- ponent until he quits fighting.” He adds that he hopes the nation will never have to hit. The notion that ample preparation for war is the best guarantee of peace is hecoming some- what familiar. The use of the argu- ment is in itself a concession to the “ 17__a AL- 4Mrs. (Rev.) C. M. Carew, of Lon- don, is visiting friends in town. . â€"Mrs. G. of Staples, of Kirkfield, Is the guest of Lindsay friends. ‘ ~â€"Masters Jack and Clifford Scenes, of town, left this mornipg for Myrtle. ST. JOHNâ€"To Mr. and Mrs: Edgar St. John, Melbourne-st., a son. MULLENâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MulIen, Caroline-st, on July 30th, Lindsay, a. son. , NICHOLLSâ€"In Lindsay, Aug. 5th, the wife of Mr. W. Nicholls, Glen- elgâ€"st., a daughter. ' MARRIED. VANVALKINBURG â€" VANNESS. â€" 0n the lst, it: _Nap§.nee, by Rev. vv 1‘ . ,1_4~__ 'V "-o , ‘vcv v--- ‘4 ”.._~, V â€"Mr H. 0. Hamilton, organist at St. Andrews, is away on a vacation CAIRNDUFFâ€"On the 30mg,l in Bar- . vey, Ellen Caimduff, ag 25, wife of Robt. J. Caimduff. PURDY.â€"-0n the 30th, in Harvey, Richard Melville Purdy, infant son pf James A. Purdy. 1 _ ' BEAMISHâ€"In Lindsay, on July 30, the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. . Frank Beamish, Glenelg-st. CARLIN.â€"In Lindsay, on Thursday, July 30th, 1908, 'Matthew Carlin, July 60 years. KEEN! -- At Melancthon, 1 00., on July 28th, Patrick (father of Mr. P. J. Breen. town), aged 77 years. Mr. viinsleyv', J ohn - VanValkinburg, of Bobcaygeon, and Mary VanNess, of Napanee. BIRTHS. DIED. .,ofthis The Prices Ruling on. the Lindsay Market GRAIN Mo PRODUCE QUOTA. nous FOR our: READERS. lowed to run wild. â€"No man on earth is rich enough to enjoy paying taxes. â€"'l‘here is a vast difference between conceit and self-respect. â€"What a lot of family skeletons the dressmakers must know. â€"â€"Dancing would be awfully hard work if it .vasn’t such fun. â€"Many a man 15 out of work be- cause there is no work for him. -Fenelon Falls citizens will cele- brate their civic holiday on Aug. 19th. â€"Some improvements are being made to the front of the Union ho- tel. -â€"What has become of the old- fashioned mother who used to serve oatmeal water on hot days? â€"Times are not really hard until the druggist oegins to get orders for one ice cream soda iand three straws. â€"“There’s one good thing about your fancy automobile. It doesn’t eat up your fancy foliage while the doctor is in the house. Both Short-lind- (Chicago News.) “What are you studyins about?” asked Ofice CaseY- "0i am studying 8 great question.” replied the janitor philosopher, as he lit his pipe. “Maybe I can solve it” “Thin troy. Which gets out of date the uickest. a. battleship or a vo- man’ hat?” â€"Cooler weather. Thanks, Mr. Weatherman. â€"The policemen in New York are kept busy these days shooting dogs without a muzzle. â€"-A1monte Gazette: A party of Am- ericans pased through here a few days ago with a. frog that measured 13 inches. They called it “Taft” and were taking greag care. of it. This night getting the car back on the rails. It was a new one. just out of the shOps, and was loaded with sugar and flour. - frog measured well up to the Scugog sample, but Tom McConnell, of the Royal, can tell of the days when he served up 15 inch frogs in his restau- â€"Bancroft Times: A big box car left the track on the curve just below the village on Wednesclay evening of last week. and turned over- on its side. The track was torn up for sev- eral rods, and 140 new ties had to be put in. The auxiliary came up from Trenton on Friday and worked all night getting the car back on the Flam, best Manitoba. $31!) per cwt. Flour, Manitoba, 32-8) per cwt. Rolled Cuts. 32-40 per cwt. F311 wheat, 75¢. per bush. Spring wheat, 70¢. per bush. Goose wheat. 70¢. per bush. Small peas, 75¢. per bush. L'arge peas. 85¢. per bush. Green peas,_ 15¢. per quart. Rye. 65¢. per bush. Buckwheat, 50¢. per bush. Barley, 45c..50c. per bush. Oats‘, 40¢. per bush. White oats, 40¢. per bush. New potatoels, :4'5c. to $1.00 bush. Eggs, 16c. to 17¢. per (102. Butter, 21c. to 23¢. per lb. Chickens, per pair, 750. to $1.00. Hogs, $6.75. Little hogs per pair. $4 to 35. Live hogs, $6.50 per cwt. Beef cattle, 4c. to 5Zc. per lb. 'Beef, retail, 8c. to 18¢. Pork, retail, 10c. to 15¢. per lb. New hay, $8 to $9. Old hay, $9 to $10. Cream, 15c. to 30¢. Hens, 80c. Chickens, 75c. to 80c. Raspberries, 7c. and 8c. per box TOWN TOPICS train of ‘hought should be a]: WEEKLY FREE mess. box. lb. 1b. “7"va "-Iu "u ”W.“ 7- -vavve w-uvâ€"n â€"â€"-vâ€" -f Tue muscle-cam. 1mm1mmmnmm.lnd°°fl At Chlcelo. Sevtunber when: cloned it future. W to 56¢ W- hisker then Sntnrdny. Bepmber corn At Clue-go. W yuan: cloned fie me higher, and September «u use but- lower thnn yeeta'dey. September con 35° er. lower, end When- com use lower. Winnipeg Options.» Wino!" Optlone. ’ Follow nae the cloning quouuone on Following an the m quotation on Winnipeg stein tutu-en: Winnipeg m mum: Whenâ€"August “-45% bid. Octobet “c Whenâ€"August 81.0. bid. October 960° asked. December we asked. naked, December Sc naked. Onceâ€"July one ma, October ac ud. Oneâ€"July mac Nd. October We Wt New Yul: Dairy Market. ‘NEW YORK. Aug. L-Butterâ€"Wuk rgcdpu. 11,119; emery. lpodul. nic extras. 2156c: third to first. 18c to 21¢: sate duty. common to flqqt, pc to mike 4A “.1- 'western tncton’. anon cram. mun. mu, “3c u: my. uv.. ”-u-y colored or white. fancy. me; do.. lute. colored or white. tucy.’ 1159c; 60., good No prune. lie to lute; 60.. common. Oxc to 10%c: films. use to 93“. Eggsâ€"Wt; receipts. 8988; note, Pennsylmh nod nearby. toney. selected. white, flc to 21¢: m:- to choice. 21c to 5c; brown and mixed. fancy. me; good to choico , tie to ac; weltern nut. lie to 1950; seconds. 1659c to 17*c. Cables Steadyâ€"Hogs Arc Shot-90y Lower at Bufinlo and Chicago. LONDON. Aug. tâ€"London able. for cattle are steady. n! 1159c to use: per pound. dressed weight; rctrt‘mtor boot ls quoted at 10%c to 1059c per pound. Toronto Junction Live Séock. TORONTO J UNCTION, Aug. 3.â€" The receipts of live stock at the Union Stock Yards were 69 carloads, com- posed of 1392 cattle. 253 sheep and lambs and 5 calves. Export steers sold a! from 85 to 85.50; export bulls at $1.75 to $4.50. There were several loads 0! butchen’ cattle end some common light exporters reported a being bought e; 84m to “.90 per cwt. tor export purposes. to be shipped to the luncheon» markeL The fact of there bdnE.TYa'lr’3_élâ€"I;Bd Inf-(wen! coders (or the expo» undo was the main am at drovera being able to do us well u cleaned out st about last week‘s . Choice cattle. 85.5 to 8.5: good to “xmfizfalrmgoodwwfl. dlum. 8.5 to 3.75; common, as to $8.5" anneal, 8?. Calves sold st 83 to cording to nudity. Show were In Mr demsnd st $3.5): lambs. :8 sad rectum 84,5; good lambs were In his demand. but the common stock sold slowly. Eggs brought 87.5; sows. 85.15 and sags. 33.0. Eat Buffalo Csttlo Msrkot. EAST BUFFALO. Ans. aâ€"CstUeâ€"Re- celptgmhesd;bestmdymmclou- or; others lie to Sc lower; prkne steers. $6 to M: shippins. 15.50 to 8: butchers. “.35 to “'5: batters. 8.50 to 8550; cows. ates;buus.$3mu£0:sto_ckerssnd The two but loads or butchers' better: and steer: were sold at “.90; load: of good. “.60 to “.75; medium. “.10 m 84.0: common. 83.75 to 84: OOWI. $2.50 to 83.15; cannerl. 81 to 82 per ewt. Feeder- nd Stocks-n. There was nothing doing In either elm. lulu- und 8m Not mwy offered. Price- rmsed u from to $5 etch, there being only one at m latter price. Venl (hives. Hardly enough to nuke a mum were oftufinndtheoenldntcwfifiper cmhAGo. Aug, tâ€"Canlo-Raeelpm. mm; unmet. steady to 10¢ lower; steers. 84.75 to a; cows. ”40 to 84.65: haters. amtofi: unmatcfiualmfltoflfi: sleeker: and feeder-l. 810 to “.60. Huiâ€"Receipts. 4mm; market. No to 16¢ lower:_cho_|ee hesyy supply; “‘5 to Kingston, Ang.4.â€"Asnmnltdn fiatmmedtythepastfevdtnof twaiquordetedim.~melivo The Limiâ€" 733-917}: Jud phones 91'- uVa-pool when .Il‘ ‘_ 1-1‘ L‘__n.-_ Llama Holden In Troublo. common CATTLE MARKETS. Chicago Liv. Stock. near lio- Cheese; twfi: 71b"... ..... .0 13% Honey. new. lb. ..... .... ON 0 10 Liverpool Grain md Produce. LIVERPQOL. Aug. ‘râ€"Cloflntâ€"Wheatâ€" G-v" “mm winter quiet. 7| Butter. Butter. 13mm. an, 73 3d. Futures quiet; Sept. 53 76. Baconâ€"Cumberlud cut firm. 47s 6d: short rib strong. 66: 5d; Ions clear mid- dlu. llght, strong. £73; 60.. heavy. stronz. £5.66; short clear inch firm. 45-64. budâ€"Prime western firm. 48: ad; Am- erlcnn refined firm, 48- Id. Cheeseâ€"mm; Catalan finest whim, new, 58- 6d; 40., colored, ab; firm. Turpentine-Spirits nemy, 28. M. The-o. Years In Priuon. Montreal, Aug. 5.â€"Sentence of three Yea?’ imxbw “8 im- posed on . . . 01 . seem- treuuror of tho bond of school com- missioners of Lsclnpe yesterdny, hav- ing been found guilty of embgnle- mentofschoolfundltogheeantd ‘Hslifsx, NW8 Aug. 5.â€"â€"Thedsmsge to hsy, grsmsnd fruit crops by Mon- dsy xyaight's heavy rain and wind storm is serious. and many have been losers among the fishing fleet. In Oolchester County standing hay and gain were beaten to the ground while thousands of dollsrs' worth 01 cut hsy on the msrshes was swept into the bay. 217 . "Hu'soffiob Down at Bufim. LONDON. Aux. tâ€"Mndon able- came In M. 8‘ 11%0 ‘0 “‘5" pound. argued wemht; Wt”? In quoted 1: Me (0 W W 90084- Cablu Studyâ€"gunk Loggia? GM- were 63 culouis, composed o! as cattle. ans hogs, “(1? sheep md lambs and 145 calves. â€" ‘ finial»; suck.’ TORONTO. Aug. Lâ€"Beoeiptp a! stock. as nportged by the {311373133 1 The run bunt modem was fortunate for (be drawn tum sheep and Lunbl. md prices rammed than study. Ex- port even. 8.15 m 8.10 per cm; rams. 83 to as; lmba.__$ to :6 per cwt. a. shade higher; choice heavy shipping. am to 8.5; butchers. $6.75 an 8.”; light mlxod, 8.50 to $8.65; choice light, 8.70 to 86.90: mulls. 86.30 to 86: pm. “.60 to $6.85; ball: of sues. 8.46 to 88.76. Sheep and Limboâ€"WI. 15.”); mar- ket we to 15¢ lower; sheep. $3.60 90 84,60; u‘hCI. ed beet-lamntslbctouc. Calvesâ€"Receipts. 85¢; teellnx study; all cold; venls. 85 to 88; culls. $4.60; city dren- ed vealn, 859cm 11%;me dressed, 7c to 11¢. Sheep end Luau-Receipts. “6: sheep steady; lamb- alow and unchonted; sheep sold st $3 to “.75; lambs at $6 to 8740. Hogsâ€"Recount. am; no sues; reeling week end 10c lower. CAKPBELLFORD Au. 4.â€"-At a meet- lnx of the chemo bo'srd here toâ€"day, 165 were offered; a: told u: 12c. 83.3) to w; DUI”, “ W .1, WV 87.60; stockers and feeders, 82m to 8:60. Hostâ€"Mu, 11,00); Iquket ”pads: to than. st $§_to 88.15 per qt. ’ Chicago Liv. Stock. CHICAGO. Aux. Lâ€"Cattleâ€"Recelpts. 7000; make: “(5:611)th [131; _st:geu, iedpu, 3436i ere-mew. mu, 2110c , me; extm. 2156c to 2156c- Cheaeâ€"Dull. unchpnxed;_ rocdpg. 10.39- New Yuk Daivy Market. NEW YORK, Aug. tâ€"Butgegâ€"Flrm; .ug; _ .vu... vvâ€". --_.. -7 -7 _ t. No. 2 red western winter quiet. 73 ; No. 1 Ctl. study. 7- W. Future- et:8¢oL6¢M.Dec.7lfifid.mx-ch East Buffalo Cattle Market. Toronto Grain Markus. Toronto Dairy lepmtor. \dalry store Crops Suffer In East. CATTLE MAR KETS. Chou. Markets. â€"uBEEIE¢e: reod' Dis. 19.- , lb. non... Market. mixed. Ajnef" :m night will toxice of fiereafter: wu im- gang, but 1 . I . mgale. A1 hool com- “ 1"“ bnll rdly 11“.: All at or engende- a httle b: I. -_-A-l__- "Who is so fine a singer as I? Who has so handsome a dress as I?” This ages the burden of his song day after y. _But the time came Vhen the young nightingale warbled no more in the moonlight. A fairy, tired of listening to his boasting. came to him. “Idle braggart,” said she, “this night will you cease your trilling. Hereafter you will sing and sing and slug, but not the notes of the night- mgale. And your relations will wear a less brilliant garb from this time.” I All at once the nightingale became a little brook. The brooks, which heretofore were silent, now murmur- ed softly and musically, but the vain Inightingale no longer burst into glor- lious melody of song. . As for the other nightmgales, al- though they continued to sing as sweetly as ever. their plumage be- came a modest reddish brown color instead of having its tanner ’11th Winnipeg Optiom. Following are the closing unannou- on Winnipeg groin future- : Whatâ€"August :1.“ bid. October W bid. December 9095c bld. Onto-July «66c Md. October 8936c .bld. Toronto Groin Markets. Wheat. spring. bush ....... 8’.) 88 to 8.... Wheat, tall. bulb ........... 0 86 0 6 Wheat. goose. hush ........ 0 78 0 so Wheat. red. bush .......... 0 82 0 84 Of course the nightingales were very proud. This was natural. One young fellow, however, became so vain as to be almost. unbearable: -- urn, When. spring. bush ....... 13 as w 3.. Wheat, full. bush”... ...... 0 85 0 as Wheat. coo-e. bulb ........ 0 78 0 no Wheat. red. bush .......... 0 8:: 0 8‘ Rye. bushel ................. 0 8i .... Buckwheat_ bushel ........ 0 7 Pena. bushel ................ 0 80 .... Barley. bushel .............. 0 50 .... Oats, bushel ................ 0 52 .... Toronto Doiry Market. Butter. aeporator, dairy ..... 0 :53 0 2A Butter. store loco ............. 0 21 0 22 Butter, creamery. lb. rolls... 0 25 0 5 Eggs. now-laid, dozen ....... 0 21 0 22 - Cheese. lute. lb .............. 0 13 0 13% Cheese. twin, lb ............. .. 0 13% Honey. new. 1b ............. .. 0 09 0 10 Liverpool Grain and Produce. LIVERPOOL. Aug. 6.â€"Wbeat-Spot firm: No. 2 red western winter. 73 ad: No. 1 01].. 13 um Futures steady; Sept. 73 Gd; Dec. 73 555d. Cornâ€"Spot strong: prime mixed. Amer- ican, 7s 4d. Futures quiet; Sept. 68 Nd- Bacon-Cumberlaud cut strong. 48: 6d: short ribs. 473 6d; strong: long clear mid- dles, light, strong. ‘73 6d: 60.. heaVY. strong. 468; clear bellies strong. 508 6d. ----- 1....-. How the Nightingale Lost lts Once Brilliant Plumage. Long, long ago, thousands of years before man came on the earth, the nightingales wore the most splendid plumage of any bird. As they were also the sweetest singers, as now, you may imagine that none was their su- pegior in the bird yorld. , _‘_- _A_- "A... ~-. ‘ .-.-9‘ '7' Lardâ€"Prime western. in t 473 9d; American refined. in ‘ 47s 9d, Tallowâ€"Prime city steady. Turpentine-Spirits steady. New Ycrk Dairy Market. NEW YORK. Aug. 5,â€"Butterâ€"Flrm: receipts, 7897; creamery, specials, 22 ; extras. 3c: third to first. 18c to fill/3c. Cheeseâ€"Dull, unchanged; receipt; 4910. Eggsâ€"Firm, unchanged; receipts, 11.“. éulli. $4 to $4.60. Hogsâ€"Receipts. 6445: market 10c higher: New York Bate host, n5 per mo lbs. Chicago Liv. Stock. Chicago. Aug. 6.â€"CstUeâ€"Recetpu. 18.- mo; market 10c lower; steers, “15 to 8.75; cows, 83.40 to 05.5; batters. $.25 to u; bulls. 84 to 85: calves, st. to 87.50; stacker; and feeders, $2.60 to 84.60. Hogsâ€"Receipts. 22.000; steady; choice heavy spring, $6.83 to 8m; butchers. fifi to $.90; light mixed, 8.50 to $5.6: cbotce light. 86.10 to 86.90; pacjdng 861) to $6; ““ ‘-A._ "In." .- v.-. â€" Mrs. Alexander McDonald, Mounâ€" tain Grove, sent her daughter to gaâ€" ther eggs and when the girl returned she found her mother dead. David Abernethy, aged 72. of Sun- bury. died suddenly from heart-{ail- London, Aug. 6.-â€"A special des‘ patch, unconfirmed, to the Exchange Telegraph Go. from Geneva, says: “The Sultan of Turkey was stabbed in the breast on Monday night by a minor palace oficial. The coat of mail which the Sultan always wear: deflected the blow.” 31.3“; 81.66 t; ”Vii;- I'Julk of'mur . $.50 to $6.8). Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 30.000: steady; [unb- 10c lower, with sheep. 83.69 to $4.50; lambs, “.75 to 86.15; yearling: $4.36 to 85.5. Trio of Sudden Deaths. Kingston. Aug. 6.â€"-Charles A. Dar- ling. aged 54, a leading farmer of Storfington Township, was killed yes- terday morning by a fall of 12 ft. from a hgy lofg he was repairing. -- n \l-___ CATTLE MARKETS. wane-av Emmi. Au- 5'» Su'ltan Attacked. "8w“ . . oo '0 m wflnmumefl ”00000000 .mhnen” thm.h..n . bum” lb.“ "bfl PAGE FIVE. tn pails, 818363. i ,15 T" H