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ecitinge DUENNA OF CATS. Dr childre ns the w remedy i; tle. UE NO 31 1901. nter, P. O se FWEC BAMPLe ANO TAY NT W or diarrhcem M with a little n of codâ€"liver : Every Attention ht Expect. 1 more than i digest whatâ€" ng«. 1t soothes res wind colle ss, no matter agists. by should ar. r. M ellow cats, it no thin st fortuamâ€" _ and live There are 1t ie for her Iwenty. W he home M 3 live like iss Surals _ of these t ninety, is rented Toro®Te, + _ 0J rder. nA 0 dif isly The th the c, and times 901 ‘&# L ng M poor 6 1t t] dor The a m lles x0 5 be ind for h |» who can hardly pay their rent and Wwho owe all the merchants in the neighborhood and yet have an apparel infit for their circumstances, and are All the time sailing so near shore that business misfortune or an attack of alckness prepares them for pauperism. You know very well there are thouâ€" sands of families in our great cities who stay in neighborhoods until they have exhausted all their capacity to £et trusted. They stay in the neighâ€" borhoods until the druggists will let them have no more medicines, and the butchers will sell them no more meat, and the bakers will sell them no more bread, and the grocerymen will sell them no more sugar. Then they find the region unhealithy, and they hire a Carman, whom they never pay, to take them to some new quarters where the merchants, the druggist, the butchere, the bakerse and the grocerymen come Slickness prepares You know very sands of familie who stay in neig have exhausted : get trusted. The borhoods until t! them have no mo «llJen time to have his robe adorned with a wreath of gold and the hem of his garment to be embroidered in pomâ€" egranates. The earth sleepe, and God blankets it with the brilliants of the night sky. The world wakes, and God washes it from ‘the burnished laver of the sunrise. So I have not much paâ€" tHence with a man who talks as though decoration and adornment and the elegances of life are a sin when they Are divinely recommended. But there is a line to be drawn between adornâ€" ment and decorations that we can afâ€" ford and those we cannot afford, and when a man crosses that line he beâ€" eomes culpable. I cannot tell you what is extravagant for you. You cannot tall me what is extravagant for me. What is right for a queen may be squandering for a duckess. What may be economical for you, a man with larger income, wil be wicked waste for me, with emaller income. There is A0 iron rule on this subject. Every man before God and on his knees must judge what is extravagance, and when & man goes into expenditures beyond his means he is extravagant. When a man buys anything he cannot pay for, he is extravagant. There are families in all our cities who can hardly pay their rent and Look out of vour window any mornâ€" ing after there has ‘been a dew and ®ee whether God loves jewels. Put a erystal of snow under a microscope and see what God thinks of architecâ€" ture. (iod commanded the priest of epra y fowers they persuade me that God loves beauty and adornment and decâ€" oration. God might have made the earth so as to supply the gross deâ€" mands of sense, but left it without adornment or attraction. Instead of the variegated colors of the seasons the earth might have worn an unâ€" changing dull brown. The tree might have put forth its fruit without the prophecy of leaf or blossom. Niagara might have come down in gradual descent without thunder and winged Now for the elegances and the reâ€" knements and the decorations of life 34 cast my vote. While I am considâ€" ering this subject a basket of flowâ€" ers is handed inâ€"flowers paradisaical in their beauty. White calla with a green background of begonia. A eluster of heliotropes nestling in eome geranium. Sepal and perianth bearing on them the mark of God‘s Snger. When I see that basket of Extravagarce is the cause of all the defalcations of the last 60 years, and, if you will go through the hisâ€" tory of all the great panics and the _ great financial disturbances, right back of it you will find the story of how many horses the man had, how many carriages the man had, how many residences in the country the man had, how many banquets the man gaveâ€"always, and not one exception for the last 60 years, either directly or indirectly extravagance the cause. arge enough, he must move earth and hell to catch up with his neighâ€" bors. Others have a country seat; so must he. Others have an extrayâ€" agant caterer; so must he. Others have a palatial residence; so must he. Allusion is hcere made to a yeliâ€" known fact in natural history, _ If a partridge or a quail or a robin broed the eggs of another â€"species, the young will not stay with the one that happened to brood them, but at the first opportunity will assort with their own species. Those of us who have been brought up in the esountry have seen the dismay of the *armyard hen, having brooded aquatic towls, when after awhile they tumble into their natural element, the water. So my text suggests that a man may gather under his wings the property of others, but it will after awhile escape. It will leave the man in a sorry preâ€" «dicament and make him feel very silly. What has caused all the Flack days of financial disasters for the last 60 years? Some say it is the credit system. Something back of that. Some say it is the spirit of gamâ€" vliing ever and anon becoming epiâ€" demic. Something back of that. Some say it is the sudden shrinkage | in the value of securities, which even the most honest and intelligent men} could not have foreseen. Something back of that. I will give you the primal cause of all these disturbâ€" ances. It is the extravagance of inodern society which impels a man to spend more money than he can honestly make, and he goes into wild speculation in order to get the means for inordinate display, and someâ€" | times the man is to blame and someâ€" , times his wife. and oftener both Five 1) w CCTw TeE arraigns the people who live beyond their means. Text, Jeremiah xvil., 11; "As the partridge sitteth on ggs and hatcheth them not, so he that getâ€" teth riches, and not by right, shall leave them in the midst of his days and at his end shall be a fool." Washington reportâ€" In t course Dr. Talmage shows the of the great financial distu which take place every few va. n to or $100,000. Whynot he? Ths ‘nt income of the man not being wnale display, and someâ€" e man is to blame and someâ€" s wife, and oftener both. Five . ‘ dollars _ income, . $10,000, ncome, is not enough for a keep up the style of living he and therefore he steers his ward the maelstrom. Other e suddenly snatched up $50,â€" _ Extravagance accounts for much of the pauperism. Who are these people whom you have to help? Many of them are the children of parents who had plenty, lived in luxury, had more than they needed, spent all they had, spent more, too; then died and left their families in poverty. Some of those who call on you now for aid had an ancestry that supped on burgundy and woodcock. I could name a score of men who have every luxury. They smoke the best cigars, and they drink the best wines, and they have the grandest surroundings, and when they die their families will go on the cold charity of the world, Now, the death I call it a tragedy. That is a misâ€" nomer. It is a farce. Act the fifth and lastâ€"Enter the assignee. _ Enter the sheriff. ®Enter the creditors. Enter humiliation. Enâ€" ter the wrath of God. Enter the conâ€" tempt of society. Enter ruin and death,. Now drop the curtain. The play is ended, and the lights are out. Act the fourthâ€"Tiptop of society. Princes and princesses of upper tenâ€" dom floating in and out. Everything on a large and magnificent scale. Enâ€" ter contempt for other people. Act the thirdâ€"Enter the queenly dressmakers. â€" Enter the French milâ€" liners. Enter all costly plate and all great extravagances. Act the secondâ€"Enter discontent Enter desire for larger expenditure Enter envy, enter jealousy. Act the firstâ€"A home, plain and beautiful. Enter newly married pair. Enter contentment. Enter as much happiness as ever gets in one home. How â€" many fortunes every year wrecked on the wardrobe. Things have got to such a pass that when we cry over our sins in church we wipe the tears away with a $150 pocket handkerchief! I show you a doâ€" mestic tragedy in five acts: â€" S VIRpOIOOAOA and give them the best rounds of beet and the best sugars and the best merâ€" chandise of all sorts until they find 'out that the only compensation they are going to get is the acquaintance of the patrons. There are thousands of such thieves in all our big cities. You see I call them by the right name, for if a man buys anything he does not mean to pay for he is a thief. Of course sometimes men are fung of misfortunes and they cannot pay. I know men who are just as honest in having failed as other men are honest in succeeding. I suppose there is hardâ€" 1y a man who has gone through life but there have been some times when he has ‘been so hurt of misfortune he could not meet his obligations, but all that I put aside. There are a multiâ€" tude of people who buy that which they never intend to pay for, for which there is no reasonaible expectation they will ever be able to pay. Now, if you have become oblivious of honesty and mean to defraud, why not save. the merchant as much as you can? Why not go some day to his store and when nobody is looking just shoulder the ham or the spare rib and in modest silence steal away? That would be less criminal, because in the other way you take not only the man‘s goods, but you take the time of the merchant and the time of his accountant, and you take the time of the messenger who brought you the goods. Now, if you must steal, steal in a way to do as little damage to the trader as possible. Oh, I am eo glad it is not the absoâ€" lute necessities of life which send people out into dishonesties and fling them into misfortunes. It is almost always the superfluities. God has promised us a houee, but not a palace; raiment, but not chinchilla; food, but not canvasback duck. I am yet to see one of these great defalcations which is not connected in some way with exâ€" {Td\‘AHTuY‘.t‘f‘. 1 whibid itc ham or the spare 1 silence steal away ? less criminal, becaus you take not only th you take the time of the time of his ace take the time of th brought you the go must steal, steal in little damage to the . y can Kemptville, July 26.â€"At the reguâ€" lar Cheese Board toâ€"day 1,100 boxes were offered. The usual buyers were present. Highest bid was 9 3â€"4¢,at which all were sold. Estimating the wheat prospects, the Mark Lane Express says the wheat will be fine, both in quantity and quality, on 5 per cent. of the area sown, and average on 25 per cent., but the remaining 70 _ per cent. of the area sown.will inevitably produce a short crop. The straw crop will be the smallest sinco 1893. In its preliminary trade estimate the Mark Lane Express puts the Rusâ€" sian wheat crop at 58,000,000 quarâ€" ters, against 56,000,000 in 1900. On this basis the export surplus should be 18,000,000 quarters. An Earlier Beginning Than Usualâ€" Estimate of Crops. London cable saysâ€"The wheat harâ€" vest has begun in Eastern Kent. This is an earlier beginning than usual, the_heat having rapidly developed the grain. HARVESTING ENGLISH WHEAT Alas, if any of you in the dying. hour felt like the dying actress who asked that the casket of jewels be brough‘. to ‘her and then turned them over with her pale hand and said: "Alas, that I have to leave you so soon!" Better in that hour have one treasure of heaven than the bridal trousseau of a Marie Antoinette or to have been seated with Caligula at a banquet which cost its thousands of dollars or to have been carried to our last restâ€" ing place with senators and princes as pallbearers. They that consecrate their wealth, their time, their all, to God shall be lseld in everlasting rememâ€" brance, while I have the authority of this book for announcing that the name of the wicked shall rot. Do not pay for things which are frivâ€" olous when you may lack the necessiâ€" ties. Do not put one month‘s wages or salary into a trinket. Keep your credit good by seldom asking for any. Pay! Do not starve a whole year to afford one Belshazzar‘s carnival. Do not buy a coat of many colors and then in six months be out at the elbows. Flourish not, as some people I have known, who took apartments at a fashionable hotel and had elegant drawingrooms attached and then vanâ€" ished in the night, not even leaving their compliments for the landlord. I tell you, my friends, in the day of God‘s jJudgment we will not only have to give an account of the way we made our money, but for the way we spent it. We have got to leave all the things that surround us now. Oh, my friends, let us take our stand itgainst the extravagances of society. as he goes out of the world he steals the doctor‘s pills and the undertaker‘s slippers. are the very last to be met with comâ€" pensation. Merchants sell goods, and the goods are not paid for. They take back the goods, I am told. But there is no relief in this case. The man spent all he had in luxuries and extravagance while he lived, and then he goes out of the world and has left nothing for his family, nothing for the obsequies, and One would think that the last two obâ€" ligations people would be particular about would be to the physician and the undertaker. Because they are the two last obligations those two profesâ€" sions are almost always cheated. They send for the doctor in great haste, and he must come day and night. They send for the undertaker amid the great solemnities, and often these two men And the desecration goes on, even to the funeral day. You know very well that there are men who die solâ€" vent, but the expenses are so great before they get underground they are insolvent. There are families that go into penury in wicked response to the demands of this day. They put in casket and tombstone that which they ought to put in bread. They wanted bread; you gave them a tombstone. h fftrtiiismnmnt mt ts MB â€"1.4 1 MBA A css e i | life, and after awhile you will die, and ministers will be sent for to come and stand by your coffin and lie about your excellencies. But they will not come. If you send for me, I will tell you what my text will be: "He that provideth not for his own, and especially for those of his own household, is worse than an infidel." _ Anq yet we find Christian men, men of large means, who someâ€" times talk eloquently about the Chrisâ€" tian church and about civilisation, exâ€" pending everything on themselves and nothing on the cause of God, and they crack the back of their Palais Royal glove in trying to hide the one cent they put in the Lord‘s treasury. What an apportionment! Twenty . thousand dollars for ourselves and one cent for God, Ah, my friends, this extravaâ€" gance accounts for a great deal of what the cause of God suffers. nnBAnahy hsnsc d is ct 4 esd swindles the world as he goes into his coffin, and he deserves to have his bones sold to the medical museum for anatomical specimens, the proceeds to furnmish bread for his children. I know it cuts close. I did not know but some of you in high dudgeon would get up and go out. You stand it well! Some of you make a great swash in of such a man is a grand larceny. He Tiger (in menagerie)â€"1 tell you, my life is Lionâ€"â€"â€"In what way ? Tigerâ€"I‘m starved when I‘m alive and stuffed when I‘m dead 14, Look, etec. â€"He is to make a full survey of the land in all direeâ€" tions and he is assured that it is his to inherit, and a title deed is given to him for his seed forever.â€" Jacocbus, i f in *, character of its inhabitants. 13. Wicked and sinnersâ€"The men of Sodom were sinners of the first magnitude.â€"Henry. The greatest depravity is often found amongst the inhabitants of the most fertile lands. Lot has fallen into the very vortex of vice and blasphemy.â€"Murphy. Lot chose the company of sinners. 11. Lot chose himâ€"The choice was selfish. "He should have been generâ€" ous towards his uncle, instead of greedily taking the best for himself ; and then, the choice was made for' worldiy advantage without regard to | spiritual things." They separated. It | is not thus with the riches of grace | or ol glory ; the more we have of} them the closer it unites us.â€"Fuller. 12. Pitchedâ€"â€"toward â€" Sodomâ€"He advanced towards it till he came near, but was probably prevented from entering by the well known character of its inhabitants 10. Lifted up his eyesâ€"There is a crisis in every man‘s heart at which it will assuredly be made manifest on what ground he is resting, by what motives he is actuated, and by what objects he is animated ; thus it was with Lot.â€"C. H. M. Plain of Jordanâ€"Lot chose the Jordan valâ€" ley north of the Dead Sea near the city of Sodom.â€"Huribut. Before desâ€" troyedâ€"â€"The face of the country was altered by the destruction of these cities.â€"Leale. Garden of the Lordâ€" Ho knew of its fame as the garden of Eden ; no crust of salt, no volcanic convulsions had as yet blasted its verdure.â€"Hom. Com. 9. The whote landâ€"The heavenly principle of forbearance â€" evidently holds the supremacy in Abram s breast. He walks in the moral atâ€" mosphere of the Sermon on the Mount. Separate from meâ€"His proâ€" posal to separate arises from his love of peace, not from any selfish regard to his own interests.â€"Lange. 7. A strifeâ€"The occasion of their quarrel was their riches. Dwell then in the landâ€"The Perizzites are not mentioned in the table of nations. Chap. 10. Their origin is obscure. The Canaanites were the original occuâ€" pants of the soil. 8. Abram saidâ€"He first let Lot take his choice, and then left God to choose for him. This was heavenly wisdom. This is what faith ever dors ; it allows God to fix its inheritance, and is always satisfied with the porâ€" tion which God gives.â€"C. H. M. No strifeâ€"There is a special danger of quarrels in the family and â€" among kindred, where there is active work, because there are so many conflicting interests among them." We â€" are brethren (R. V.)â€"We are of the same family, worship the same God in the same way, have the same promises, and look for the same end. Why then should there be strife ?â€"Clarke. â€"As their families increased it was necessary their flocks should increase also, as from tliose flocks they deâ€" rived their clothing, food and drink. 6. Not apfte to bear themâ€"*"Their flocks and herds had grown too numâ€" erous to find pasture there. An inâ€" ability, moreover, of a moral kind may be impied." Substance was great Abram‘s influence and example than by_ his own faith in God.â€"C. H. M. 5. Went. with Abramâ€"It seems plain that Lot was from the very beginning borne orward rather by 4. Called on ...... the Lordâ€"This implies more than an ordinary prayer; he reâ€"established public worâ€" ship.â€"Leale. 3. Even to Bethelâ€"Abram returns to the place of his altar in Bethel. In like manner Christian settleâ€" ments cluster around their churches.â€"Lange. Nothing can satâ€" isfly God, in reference to a wanâ€" derer or backslider, but his being entirely restored.â€"C. H. M. Beâ€" tween Bethel and Haiâ€"Stanley well describes this point as a conspicuâ€" ous hill, its topmost summit resting on _the rocky slopes, and distinâ€" guished by its olive groves offerâ€" ing a uatural base for the altar, and a fitting shade for the tent of the patriarch.â€"Jacobus. 2. Very rich. Abraham and Lot had both been greatily prospered and were very rich. "The property of these times did not consist â€" in flocks only, but aiso in silver and gold." (1. Up out of Egyptâ€"In the lanâ€" guage of the Jew the direction to Jerusalem from every quarter was upwards; besides, Egypt was a lowâ€" lying country, and the traveller would have to ascend on his way to the hilly country of Canaan.â€" Leale. Into the southâ€"Not the south of Egypt, but the southern region of Palestine. A certain part of the country was called the south before }‘lm times of the patriarchs.â€"Hom. Abram and Lot.â€"Gen. 13; 118. Commentary.â€"The famine caused the removal of Abram and Lot to Egypt, where the beauty of Abram‘s wife was the occasion of his decep tion, of Pharaoh‘s wrong, and of Abram‘s expulsion from the land. INATEERNATIONAL LKSSON AUG. 4, 1901. SUNDAY SCHOOL h4 Deloraine, I\Ianr..'â€"Ad-v‘er't'i-svef;“.:h "Ttio wet weather which â€" characterized the month of June and which _ exâ€" west of here has straightened up and will be none the worse for the storm. Twenty to forty bushelis of wivl‘eat to the acre is prophesied." With Abram the first thing to do when an opportunity offered was to "bund an altar unto othe Lord." Whoever serves God the best serves his own interests best. Too many serve the Lord when it seems conâ€" venient. When it seems to interfere with their interests or business they can easily crowd the Lord out. I heard a man who was complaining of the leanness and barrenness of his soul say, in answer to a question, that he had family prayers "until the hurry of the season came on." We cheat oursoelves every time we atâ€" tempt to circqumscribe the Lord in his service, or fail to do our duty. We should put God first, last, alâ€" ways, in all we do or or say. He never should %9 turned off with a secondary place in anything.â€"Geo. W. Coleman. i Manitoba Wheat Markets. The _ Qu‘Appelie, Assa., Progress says: "Reports on the grain crops in this district continue favorable. Ir a few days the grain will be heading out. Some of that which was hailed several weeks ago southâ€" The only way Lot succeeded in livâ€" ing religion among that wicked peoâ€" ple was "to vex his righteous soul from day to day with the‘ir unlawâ€" ful deeds." He paid very dearly for making such a choice, as will always be the case. He saved his own soul, yet so as by fireâ€""by the skin of his teeth," as we sometimes say. But he lost his family. The unholy inâ€" fluences had been too strong for them. They are an illustration â€" of how "evil communications corrupt gooua manners." How sad toâ€" take a family amid such corrupt influâ€" ences as surrounded his family in Sodom. Even his wife cast a last lingering look behind, showing that her heart‘s affections were â€" still there ever after she bhad got weill nway, and she turned to a pillar of sait ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO socpring_ the almighty dollar a hard one Lot was allowed to choose which way he should go, and he seems to have decided from a worldly point of view. Where he could make the most money ; where he could gain earthly goods most rapidly, seems alone to have governed him in making the deâ€" cision. He does not stop to inquire as to the character of the inhabitâ€" ants, church privileges, or advanâ€" tages of education. All these consiAâ€" erations seem to have been sacriâ€" ficed to the one consideration of "Blessed. are the peacemakers" ; and Abram had begun to be one at this early day of his recorded hisâ€" tory. This was the period of Christ and of every Christian. How much better to give peace in the family than to have worldly goods with strife ! °> HPNmsNes OUr seilishness and pride. 2. If it deprives us of the benefit of religious ordinances. 3. If jt ex. poses us to the contagion of evil examples. 4. If the spirit of the world so increases upon us that we forget God." Thoughts. â€" * We may pu worldly prosperity too dearly it nourishes our selfishness an 17. Walk throughâ€"Survey â€" the tand ; enter and take possession of it, for thyself and thy posterity. 18. In Hebronâ€"This is the first mention of this name; it was anâ€" ciently Kirjathâ€"arba. _ It is one of the most ancient cities in the world. Here Sarah and Abraham died. An altarâ€"This was _the third altar Abram had buiit. "Lot might choose Sodom ; but as for Abram, he sought and found his all in God, 16. Thy seed as the dustâ€"That is they shall increase incredibly, n.nd' take them a l together, shall be such a great muititude as no man can number.â€"Henry. 15. All the landâ€"Goa repeats his promises for the"support of the faith of his servant. Wi\ I give itâ€"He who was willing to give up everything for the honor of God anq religion received the blessing of the Lord : but he who sought this world lost all. + PRACTICAL sURvVEy I may purchase L. it The crops in Sweden are also seriâ€" ously suffering as a result of the continued hot weathor. Fires have deâ€" vastated the forests of Jentland, Western Gotland, and the Smaland and Upland districts. Oats is e«uUmales to 10,000,000 ce crease from last 750,000 centners pectations. 1iue : ed at from 11,% metric centners, above the crop 0 timated at 10,000 is a decrease of London, Jul mates for th ian crops pla« metric contne metric centne tion of 1900. wheat is cons [ Bradstreet‘s on Trade. ‘| Wholesale trade at Montreal this week has been without any marked _change. The shipping business is quite active and a good many fall orders are being booked. Wholesale trade at Toronto has been less active this week,. The conditions of business are generally healthy, and a large turnâ€" over is looked for the next three or four months. At the Coast business is reported as dull. Trade at Hamilâ€" ton this week has been fair for this season. ‘The heat, and the fact that many people are away on holidays now, tends to make â€" business less active, A good many fall goods are being shipped. Trade in wholesale circles at Winnipeg this week has been very fair Business at London has been well maintained. At Ottawa there has been a fair movement #o far in fall goods and the sorting trade has kept up well. Decrease in Wheat, Barley and Oats From Last Year. London, July 26. â€"The official esttâ€" mates for the forthcoming Hungarâ€" ian crops place wheat at 35,000,000 metric contners, which is 3,000,000 metric centners _ below the produeâ€" tion of 1900. The quality of this wheat is considerably below the exâ€" pectations. The rye crop is e«timatâ€" d at from 11,300.000 to 12,000,000 metric centners, which is somewhat ibove the crop of 1900. Barley is es imated at 10,000,000 centnors, which s a decrease of 1,500,000 centners. lats is e«stimated at from 9,500,000 o 10,000,000 centners, being a «leâ€" reage from last year‘s production of HUNGARIAN â€" CROPS LIGHT. meeting of the Cheese Board here toâ€"day 788 hoxes were registered, 595 white and 143 colored. . The highest offer for both was 93â€"4¢, outh Finch, July 26.â€"The regular meeting of the Finch Cheese Board was held here this evening. Number of cheese boarded, 2,000, 356 colâ€" opred, balance white, Price offered, 9 3â€"4¢e for both. Bradstreet‘s on Trade. Wholesale trade at Montreal this week has been without any marked change, The shipping business is quite active and a good many fall orders Winchestc meeting of toâ€"day 788 595 white Cheese â€" Market remains steady, with good demand for finest goode for export. We quote finest, old, 9 3â€"ic ; new, choice, 9 1â€"2 to 9 3â€"4¢ : twins, 90 3â€"4 to 10c. Cheese Markets, Perth, July 26.â€"Twentyâ€"onse hunâ€" dred and seventy boxes cheeso were brought into Perch cheese market toâ€"day, all white and July make. Ruling price, 9 3â€"4c,. Brighton, July 26.â€"At the Cheese Board meeting toâ€"day nine factorâ€" ies boarded 655 white. MceGrath secured 185 and Bird 75 at 9 3â€"4c. Oitawa, July 26.â€"Nine and threeâ€" quarter cents were paid for cheese at the Ottawa Board toâ€"day. Winchester, _ July 26.â€"A1 the meeting of the Cheese Board here toâ€"day 788 hboxes were registered, Butterâ€"The market â€" unchanged, with good grades wanted. We quote selected dairy tubs 16 1â€"2 to 17c choice oneâ€"pound rolils, 17 to 18¢ ; geeâ€" ondsg, tubs and rolils, 15 to 17¢ ; creame ery prints, firm, 20 to 2l¢c ; solide, 18 1=2 to 19 1â€"2¢. Eggsâ€"Thoe market is quiet, with prices unchanged. We quote strictly freshâ€"gathered, nearby, 12 to 12 1â€"2¢; ordinary candled stock, 11 to 11 1â€"2¢; seconds and culls, 6 to 8c. KLOs DHONEE: ) 1 + + s x+ + x s » 1 do culls... . lambs, spring, each Calves, per head .... .. Hogs, choice, per ewt Hogs, corn fed...... .. Hog», light, per owt.. Hogs, fat, per owse... Sows, per Cwt........ .. offâ€"colors and heifers Milch cows, each... ... Sheep, ewes per cwt. 10 COmmos.,....+ . ... CBO NNE : 444 +# 2 x x xk a0 9n B DMIKE: ; : a»>2arss s ai4s Bulls, export, heavy. per cv Bulls, export, light, per owt Feeders, shortâ€"keep ...... .. do. medium..... ....... C ME : ) +1 4+ £1 4x in ++ + i Stockers, 100 to 600 1be. .____‘ Export catUle, choice, p domedium.......... Export cows ........... Butchers‘ cattle picked Butchers‘ cattle, choice. Butchers‘ cattle, fair.... do common 8 was al thing :« Banana cherries currant goosebece to 20c. Wheat, white, 70 to 7 red, 70 to 72¢ ; wheat, E wheat, spring, 68c; bar 44%¢; rye, 39 to 39%e ; 42¢ ; hay, old, per ton, $ hay, new, $8 to 89 ; strai ter, pound rolls, 16 to 2( crocks, 14 to 17¢; oggs 15 to 17c. t« July 29.â€"Business on the street market here toâ€"day was no better, and all lines of produce were rather dull. Four hundred bushels of oats sold 1e higher at 41c to 42¢, but no other grain was offered. Fifteen loads of hay were delivered, _ and prices were steady to easier; old sold $1 lower at $12 to $13 per ton, and new â€" unchanged at §#8 to $9. Two lonads of straw sold 81 higher at $11 per ton. Vegetables _ and dressed hogs were quiet and unâ€" changed. _ Beef, hindquarters, were quoted 50e to 75e higher at $8.50 to $9.50 per ewt., and spring lambs were quoted lc to 1%e lower at 10c to lle per Ib. Other meats â€" were steady un«l_ unchanged, Other Receipts were lig market toâ€"day, am about 3,500 packa were higher at 9 t 7 to 9e for hblack were firmer at 40 Chicapo.: ... .0me n oll frow Kork ... ...... ... T D rs es laae ces ies es Duluth, No. 1 Northâ€" EME Snss <s.s l8 k i. at e to $1. Toronto ive Leading Wheat Markets. Following are the closing quotations . important wheat centres toâ€"day : Jaiy. Sopt. TDOSIDNE:+* ;â€"s +s /ass 1« D B 70 5â€"8hb w . Xork ... ...._ . 7784 7T56â€"i 0!&'0... se Jane _mie Doks ces : HPH T1 5â€"8 M Toronto Dairy Markets O hn ts Smeh Sikes Cunrenis ie M U . 63 3â€"8b Toronto Farmers‘® Market. Toronto Fruit Markets )ld higher at fruilts were unc n active dema; was quickly so i8, por bunch. PPiC U U ere lighter at the local iy, amounting in all to packages, _ Raspberries at 9 to 10¢ for red and n ebepr per Ck. Red currants« 10 to 60¢ and cherâ€" 10 Stock per cwt. r ton, $12 to $13 9 ; straw, $11 ; but 16 to 20c ; butter ‘; o@gs, new dlaid eat, goose, 68c : ; barley, 43 to 0¥¢ ; oats, 41 to ton, $12 to $13: t JJe to $1.25 unchanged ; ther mand and every* HO|(!. We quote sket, 40 toâ€" isket, small o 50¢, larg es, per â€" ba: 81 1(9 wheat 81 60c GUO