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relief and one e â€" aufferings ed like magic." had bheart fail« stration. One plowsome ylields e ssent of the imis of la vender e n«l. cerslan : "F Mozzaffer m- na, _ Queen reaty years the a <ha« risen lo 216.000,000 to f .\Cu add .'\fQ increased little 4 a nalf times 13°0. Altogethâ€" ation is now ikxl was 247,000 the world come Buigaria. The alone is wortlh the famous atâ€" from this harâ€" of rose leaves single ounce of Carpet. umd. Gray hair t value, then auburo, ~light iat order. The . otc. SaÂ¥ve 850 Warranted the ish cure ever Adandoned. rvor 1,100 dogs, uly, 1,787. A t‘l from North turcay bring= hal picked up eant death cKim, of Dannâ€" »r almost miraâ€" t disease by Dr. » Heart ; "Untl Masu museum of Rotâ€" een a beautiful i o Persia re« Queen _ Wilhelâ€" »f his visit to face or your three days afâ€" in a market of Limoges Girls, non from the ain to obtain their tresses, n the market ys fetches tue the color canâ€" dyes. It is of. ~1 and diseased ly deserted. In . J and 6 two e seen out on telephone mase League saying n in a vacaot e rain pouri:s t for them, a very forloro, Boston Animal ELEA S. LINIMENT {t or calloused from horsee ; lints, ringboune, res Burns, eto , otc. ; beautifolly . _ _ Send 30 cents photograph and we brooch exact size 4 return your pboto antâ€"is strongly ‘al professian as us diseases. . ; s 66 _ square ire yard there _ Smailer size 2% zer slze 50 cents. an Hair. TED IARE 8, ETO wanted. ago Europe. Mffradim. ___| DV‘S t is the folâ€" ON 25¢. 30 00 fucturlng Co., 6 uh hut +s .. *./Â¥ e We I¢ to D bring us to God." The term suffer, ar its equivalent gtands out very ponmspicaous!y in this "first epistle geceral of FPoter." as it relates to Christ ard His followers. Three things are involved in man IVY. Various exhortations (ve. 7â€"11). 7. End......at handaâ€""This might have been eaid at any point of the world‘s duration. Be sober. and watch unto prayerâ€"Sobriety is the friend of watchiulness, and prayer of both. When the affections are kept quietâ€" ly under control and care i# taken that even in lawful things they folâ€" low the world but lightly ; when necâ€" essary duties of this life are done {faithfally, yet with a mind free and disengaged, then the soul can more easily turn to spiritual things and and be ready continually {for divine meditation and prayer. _ i s we call our own came from God and belongs to God, and we should, as * good stewards" use it to His glory. PRACTICAL:SURVEY. ; Tke ministry of suffering occupics a prowinent place and performs an essential and necessary part in the work of human redemption andysalâ€" vation. In carrying forward to a evccess{ful completion God‘s purposes and plans for the redcmptl.ol.:a of mtn U umc UAE kE smse UNem «UMRE PRECCIET CCC TEVR T there was necessarily entailed on the patriarchs and prophetsâ€"the types of the Jewish dispensation and on the Son of Godâ€"the antitypq of the Christian â€" dispensation,, an â€" unâ€" told amount of sulfering. The perâ€" son who would "cease to do evil" ardl "learn to do well" muast pass through an ordeal of suffering so interse as to be compared in the Seriptures to the experience and passion of Jesus Christ, who was preeminently the "man of zorrows" ard who "suffered for sins, the Just for the unjuet, that He -tght 9â€"11. Hospitalityâ€"As would often be necessary towark the sufiering Without grudging â€" Not murmurâ€" at the cost or trouble. The gift â€"Endowment of any kind, but esâ€" pocially that conferred by the Holy Spirit â€"â€" money, ability, influence, or whatever God has given. Good stewâ€" ardsâ€"Wiatever we have is to be "winistered" to others as God may direct, We are his stewards, What 1. 6. As the salvration of the godly is fully arranged, mo is the judgment o their culminators, whether living or dead. 6. The gospel preached alsoâ€"They that formerly received the gospel received it upon these terms. â€" And they are now dead. All the pain of dyâ€" ing is over for them. If they had not died to their sing by the gospel they bad died in them, and & died eterâ€" nally. It is therefore a wise prevenâ€" tion to have sin jwiged and put to death in us before we die. If we will not part with sin, if we dic in it and with it we shall perish {orever ; but W it die first, before us, then we live forever.â€"Butler. Live.....to God â€"A bitter fountain mends forth bitter waters; a gweet fountain waters that are sweet. A soul living in God will show that life by action. If the beart be right in the sight of Jehoâ€" vah the outward man will reflect hbhis image. 8. Above all thisgsâ€"Paul puts love at the head of the, Christian graces, in his matchless chapter on charity (I. Cor. 13). Peter likewise does the same. Paul goes so far as to say, " Love is the fullilling of the law." Charity must be as the crown, or the outer garment. Cover.....Sinsâ€" It delights not in undue disclosing of brethren‘s failings, and doth not expose them willingly to the eyes of others. C IiI. An account to be rendered to Kx«1 (ve. 5, 6). 5. Shall give account â€"He hath the day set: and it shall whall surely come, thougn they think }t nfa.r off. Ready to judgeâ€"See chap. #»xnger in the fleshâ€"to the lusts of wen, but to the will of God." We cannot deliver ourselves {from â€" the {Tilth of sin; but when we are reâ€" newed, taking on a likeness of Christ, then we are armed againgst the lusts and defilements of the world. . To the will of God.â€"This will be a new liie. The only true way to live is to live in harmony with the will of ?ho:.ChWha‘.t he wills is best and to ristian is "good and acceptâ€" able." (Rom. 12, 2.) II. The old life (ve. 8, 4). May suftâ€" ficeâ€"A gentle way of saying we have spent too long a time in our sins. . Of the Gentitesâ€"The â€" term Gentiles here means evil ozes; inâ€" texrperate, wicked and wanton ; inâ€" dciging in every sin forbidden by God and man. Excess of wine, etc.â€" Intemperance was c curse in â€" the apostle‘s day as well as in our our own. He utters against it condemâ€" nation of no uncertain sound. Evâ€" ery person and especially evervy man of God should be outspoken against Istemperance. Abominable idolatries â€""In an age when sensuality was wrought into all forms of literature and art was blazoned shamelessly in the decorations of private houses and enshrined in the tewples of the gods the contrast of a chaste and godly conversation in the Christiin couxmunity witnessed for the saving ardl cleansing power of the gospel. 4. Think it strangeâ€"It is strange to a carnal man to see the chld of God disdain the pleastures of sin : he krow s not the higher and pirer purer pleasures that the Christian i« called to.â€"Leighton. Excess of riot â€"Rather, "same slough of debauchâ€" ery." Speaking evil of you â€" Tke wicked and dissolute always have a sneer for those who relfuse to share in their evil doings. then we are and defilem the will of : lie. The o to live in h God. _ Wha. the Christi; awble." (Rom that the po be made to are in the ‘i‘ht agalinos tinue to co 2. No long ring to the yourselves y was in Chr longer in t} wen, but to ; ~â€"g, __ T_CC*V uB 10 CDTISU § sufferings as _ an example . Arm yourseires.â€"With a resolution such as animated him to suffer all the evils to which you may be exposed in the body, and particularly to sufâ€" fer death if called by God to do so for your religion. For this will be armorâ€"proo{ against all of your enâ€" pomn vhorigh ©veipa ie se u2 a l D C OCZ ~ V J Oue < €Aâ€" exies.â€"Benson. _ He that hath sufâ€" ered, ete.â€"It is only by a. severe conâ€" RHin# tm sesteny _ t Sore i U3 INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. XIL. SEPTEMBER 20, 1902 Cormentaryâ€" I. The t €» 1. Forasmuch â€" Com;me 8, The apostle points us to Christ‘s Pimong " (wea 5o C_LIE $ dg id lile (ve. 3, 4). May sulâ€" itle way of saying . we . _too long a time in our the Gentitesâ€"The term to suller with Christ of sin over you can e. As long as we , we shall need to ; but we shall conâ€" The true life (ve. To I T inkharas Vegetable co-.po-a"’"': TAE TUBERCLES on the skin of scrofulous people woduce the hideous disease caled lupus. eaver‘s Cerate will save the skiz. Cleanse the blood with Weaver‘s Syrup. ab wealuer wu.ch bas prevailed over a large section of the country during the greater part of the past season, there has been a remarkable amount of touring accomplished, much of it under very adverse cirâ€" cumstances, from which the sport s@hould derive great benefit. The charm of automobiling lies less in the sport itsel{ than in the unusual contact with people and things, and, conversely, the touring automobilâ€" ist journeying leisurely over country hiighways and byways, stopping whererer inclination may decide (or circumstances compel), brings the charm of the new pastime and the advantages of the new vehicle most strikingly to the attention of the people with whom he comes in conâ€" tact, and so does missionary work of a regy substantial nature. Moreâ€" over, the touring automobilist is usâ€" nally & lawâ€"abiding individual, who keeps witrhin reasonable limits of epeed, and so does much to counterâ€" net the evil effect of the automobile cenrâ€""er â€"R. P. Burchell in Leslic‘s Weekly. The Chsrm of Automobile Toaring Despite the rainy and disagreeâ€" "If young girls only realized how dangerous itflrtoh.ke eold at this critical time, much suffering would be Ened them. Thank God for lgdl. Pinkham‘s Vegetablemdm pound, that was the o:‘x'}Â¥ which helped me any. thin three weeks after I started to take it, I noticed a marked improvement in my general health, and at thefimedfi iinininhedmeandenblml kept < rably. the treatment and was cured a monz later. ~I amâ€"like another person since lthzzbeth&h.“-â€"'lh-An Micur, 35 Potomac Ave., Chicago, I1L «â€"$§000 forfeft if original of above letter procing ganuinemess cannot be produced. m N the condition of woman‘s health. as well as the Lamb of God. We must "abhor that which is evil" as well as "cleave to that which is good" (Rom. xil. 9). We find that "the doctors don‘t agree" in their construction of the two difficult points in the leeson [ound in verses one and six. We can only dn the best we can to construe them in accordance with the tenor of Seripture. We will give the opinion of two divines on verse six which seem to harmonize with the teachâ€" Ings of the Bible. "For this purpose hath the Gospel been preached ever to the deamd (i .e., the Gentiles), that although they might be condemned, Indced, by men in the flesh (their perâ€" secutore), yet they might live eterâ€" nally by God in the spirit." ‘"The word ‘dead‘ here must be taken to mean those who are dead while they live. But even with this alteration, it is difficult to see clearly what the verse means. Now it is said that the construction of the Greek allows of the insertion of the word ‘although‘; just as in a passage in Rom. vi. 17, which we never read without menâ€" tally inserting the word ‘although.‘ If that be eo, the meaning is evident: "For to this end was the Gospel preached, even to them who were dead in sins, that [although]} they might b> judged, condemned, perseâ€" cuted, put to deatlh according to men in the flesh, they might live accordâ€" ing to God in the spirit.‘ Spiritual life is Go#‘s end with us, let men do to us what they may. And the epirâ€" itual life is often developed by means of what men do to us. Every act of persecution is to be followed by a dceezer peace, a holier purity, a higher power." James Craig. menorrhea(painful periods), so much so that I,druxri enrmonth, as I knew it meant three or four days of intense pain _ The doctor said this was due to an inflamed eondit.;onot thom a caused repea meprasiad sorls und foce working. ) . speaks to young women about dangers of the Menstrual Period â€"how they can avoid pain, suffering and remove the cause. __"I suffered Sor six years with dys 200 OO IM: _ PACCWERIT . PEUIE CVAE (Matt. xvi. 25, Rom. vi, 5, Gal. iL. 19, 20). 2. The practice of selfâ€"deâ€" pial. Thg'prlnciplea of selfâ€"denial are capable of a broad and deep applicaâ€" tion as they stand related to (a) inâ€" herent‘ selfishness and its ramificaâ€" tions and relations when we take the Initial etep in the Christian life (Mark vili. 34, 35, Luke xiv,. 26), and also in (b) the destruction of inherited depravity (John xii. 24, 25, Rom, xiii. 14, Col. iil, 5). (c) The bodily appeâ€" tites and passions must be kept under due restraint, if we would abstain [rom evil. Paul remarks in regard to his own practice, "I buffet (Greek, bruise) my body, and bring it into bondage ; lest by any means, after that I have preached to others, I myself should be rejected" (I. Cor. ix. 27, R. V.) 3. The being fully identiâ€" lied with the Lord Jesus in antagonâ€" lsm to all evil and in earnestly and persistently laboring to promote the principles and purity of His kingdom In the earth. Jesus was aggressively good as well as quiescently good. He was the Lion of the tribe of Judah abstaining from evil: 1. The cruciâ€" fixion of the selfish life. ‘The princiâ€" ple of evil, denominated "our old man" (Rom. vi. 6, Eph| iv. 22, Col li1. 9), "the ftesh" (Gal, v. 24). This Is the source from whence all evil proceeds (Matt. xv, 19) ; and this is the personality that must suffer and sooner or later die in order that the Lnfllvldnnl may abstain from evil Miss Agnes Miller, of Chicago, qi 1+ AGabi 6Â¥ 4 + vi Te PesnUiUsry s o6 ol Ne nNewest, | Clisses were are stored on board. ‘The ship has | r; 12q it beginning only thirty !prodnction o{ taken n by this time, 3,000 to 8+ | yearg ago, | speaking, in & 500 tons of coal, '“;0;“3 50°dt°°’ 9f [ ~ "with disease of environment the | the wage rate water, thirty tons of ice, and several | opvious remedy is to correct the | penditure of e thousand tons of cargo. Most of | wafrrcrable conditions. _ Individual | were associat the port stewards of the great | plants, like individual men, vary |crime and d lines spend from $1,000,000 to $1,.â€" | in their ability to resist disease. !dimlnl&ed lun 500,000 a year for supplies in New | Even in pilants of the same culâ€" | minished labon York aione. Here are some of the | #ural variety this difference in were assoCciat ftems of what the supplies include; / resisting power is often quite Grunkennes, c: Fully 50,000 pounds of fresh meat, miarked,"â€"New York Press. <â€"â€" _ don Standard. Mr. Franklin Matthews contribâ€" utes to Harper‘s Weekly an article, llustrated from photographs, on the subject of ~"Housekeeping on an Ocean JAner," in which he describes the part of the ship that passenâ€" gers are not allowed to visit, where the "between decks‘ work is done, and some of the curious and interestâ€" Ing plans for ocean housekeeping." "A day or two beforg a great steamâ€" ship sails," writes Mr. Matthews, "the general passenger agent sends an estimate of the probable number of passengers that the vessel will carry, to the port steward. The port steward has already received, usually from three houses, an estiâ€" mate of prices. â€" He then makes his requisitions, and early on the mornâ€" ing on which the vessel sails the trucks come lumbering down to the pier, and in a {few hourd the goods Housekeeping on an Ocean Liner Before the committee rose to report progress the Minister of Agriculture esummed up the result of the debate in the following language: "I think I have accomplished what I had hoped for in the discussion. I have had the advantage of the opinion of the opinion of the members of the House which I asked for when I first inâ€" troduced the bill in colfhnmittee. I am «sure that these opinions and the disâ€" cussion which has arisen here will assist very much in the perfecting of this law. If its passage is delayed for another year, the discussions which have taken place this session will not be lost by any means." Then Mr. Bruce, of Hamilton, the wellâ€"known seedsman and a memâ€" ber of the Opposition, closed the deâ€" bate with the following words of triâ€" bute tg the spirit in which the bill had been handled by the Minister : "I desire to thank the hon. Minister of Agriculture for the <painstaking and carefuel way in which he has lisâ€" tened to every suggestion that has been offered." Yours very truly, W. A. Clemens, Publication Clerk. must be made to lift this giant of "weed domination" from the earth and destroy it. The investigations rhowed that in many instances a large proportion of the seed sold would nozugxow ; in other cases samâ€" ples contained a large amount of dirt and ouher inert matter. This condition of affairs was bad enough, but it was comparaiively unimportâ€" ant in view oi the fact that many of the samples ol grass and clover seeds were found to be foul with the seeds ofi noxious weeds, which can only be eradicated from the soil ty years of labor. The proposed bill, which required that gougs oifered for sale, be testâ€" ed for purity) and vitality, and gradâ€" ed mccurding to. quality, was the result ol two years careful study, and he did not think it would interâ€" lere with legitimate trade. About the only objections to the principle of the bill were raised by pne or two members who seemed to have no practical knowledge ol agâ€" riculture, and whto failed to realize the gravity of the subject. It was pointed out by Mr. Ross (Ontario), that, as this year‘s crop of seed will be harvested, threshed, and in the market Jor sale at an early date, it would be impossible {for the trade to offer seed such as the bill called for by tas first of September, the date specified in the bill. The Minister of Agriculture and the Committee genâ€" erally, agreed with this view, and croncluded that it would no tbhe adâ€" visable to bring the bill into operâ€" ation next year. the medium of newspapers, bulietine, and agricultural mtetings to dissemâ€" inate information on this subject. The process of education, however, is necessarily siow, and it seems to be the general opinion of progressive farmers, revealed by the farmers‘ institute meetings all over the counâ€" try, that the time has come when than before. Hercules finally killed him ‘by lifting him from the ground and squeezing him to death. â€" The struggie of the farmer to free his liewis from the domination of noxâ€" lous weeds lias been appropriately likened to that of the Greek fable. Everyone who is interested in agrclâ€" culture weil knows the great extent to which weeds exist in our cultiâ€" vated lands. During the last year or two a great deal has been done by uLze agricuitural departments through in wrestling. Although Hercules was able to throw his antagonist to the groand, from each fali Auateus would rise [from Mother Earth stronger Department of Agri¢culture, Commissioner‘s Branch, Ottawa, September, We read in Greek mythology of a contest bpetween Hercules ana whe giant Antacus, son of Mother Earto, and famed for nis strength and skill THE FIGHT WITH WEEDS. DISCUSSION IN PARLIAMENT * The Inspection and Sale of Weeds " Bill. Ceylon GREEN Tea is Pure, Healthful and Deli¢ious. <It is sold only in sealed lead packets, the same as the wellâ€"known "Salada" black teas. 250 aod: 40c per pound. $ + SPECIALLY GROWN FOR, ... ... | JAPAN TEA DRINKERS "CALADA" Hersulean Effort %8 B ce i sues. i "Vast numbers of parasites inâ€" fest plants. Bcearcely any plant is wholly free from them. They invade every part of the plaot, roots, stems, leaves, flowers _ and rruitl.‘ They attack the surface and burâ€" | row into the tissues. They proâ€" duce smut on the wheat or oatl.' galls and knots upon plum trees , and gum bunches on the cherry‘ tree. They cause the death of pear | and apple ‘tree branches and timâ€" ‘ ber rots in forest trees. The annual loss from plant diseases reaches millions of dollars in New York State every year. Hence the quesâ€" tion of how to prevent plant disâ€" eases is one of great practical imâ€" { portarce. The science of vegetaâ€" ble pathology is one of the newest, It had its begianing only thirty } years ago. | "Functional diseases spring from ‘ deranrgements withine the plant itâ€" , self. It may secrete too much or too little acia, and its organs of nutrition get deranged,. The ‘moâ€" saic disease‘ ol tobacco and the ‘yellow disease‘ of the china aster are examples of too little acid or fermeat. When a plant gets this way it may be maid to have a bad attack of indigestion. The acid is insufficient to convert the starch of the green leaves into soluble suâ€" , gar sthat can be taken up by the . sap aod used in forming new. th-! Prof. Earle, of the New York botanâ€" lcal garden says: "In the throfty plant there is a constant balance between the activity going on in the leaves that draw sustenance from the air and the root hairs that abâ€" sorb moisture and soluble food from the soil. Anything that interferes with either soon throws the plant cut of health. The most unusual causes are lack oi light, smoke and eudden changes of temperature. The leaves are first affected and react upon the root hairs. When the plants begin to drop their leaves, it may be taken as an evidence of illness. All florists have trouble with the begonia in this way. "The causes of diseases in plants, besides being numerous, are often obscure. They are grouped for convenience as environmental, funactional and parasitic. Uncongenâ€" ial surroundings, such as improâ€" per soil conditions, too much or too little water, the abseace or cverabundance of some of the food elements, the pollution of the air with smoke or gases, or unfavorâ€" able position as to sunlight, often cause a slow and feeble growth that is not disease. Instead of sickness it is starvation or semiâ€" starvation. The ‘scalding‘ of plants after heavy asod longâ€"continued raing, and ue ‘tipâ€"burn‘ of lettuce due to a burning sun after wet, cloudy â€" weather, illustrate this condition. Plants are subject to all sorts of maladies. The commonest are worms, Improper potting, want of washing and too much watering. The lack or excess of watering is the commonest of all causes. Many plants, such as the palm and the fern, when kept inâ€" doors, become as sensitive to changes of temperature as a delicate woman. A cold draught will set them sneezing, as it were, in side of an hour. At best it is difficult for most plants to thrive in living rooms. The air is too dry and the light insufficient. ‘This is true in general, yet plants vary â€"and more than people doâ€"in the conditions that agree with them. For Instance, cacti do best in an enâ€" vironment like that of the arid deâ€" sert, while other tropical things require a warm, moist climate. The effect of sudden changes : of temperature on the plant is the loss of some of the bair roots which are on the smalier rootlets and are an iImportant part of â€" the feeding apâ€" paratus. They rot, and the plant is then unable to take enough nourishâ€" ment. When a plant gets off its feed general debility and nervous exhausâ€" tion set in. With vigor gone, the plant falls an easy prey to all disâ€" eases prowling round. Fungi and animal parasites complete its ruin. Leading nurserymen of New York have a curious department in their business. It may be called the plant hospital â€" In every large nursery there is a sepecial corner set aside for ailing plants that patrons have sent in to be treated, for plants get oet of sorts through being under artiâ€" ficial conditions, just as humans do, and must either be doctored and get a change of air or die. twoâ€"thirds of which consists of beef. There are generally 10.000 pounds of poultryâ€"chickens, ducks, squabs, geese, and other fowl on board. The meat sgupplies include calves‘ heads, kidneys of various kinds, sweetâ€" breads, oxâ€"tails, sucking pigs, and indeed, every kind of delicacy that the butcher can furnish. In fresh vegetables, 600 heads of cauliflower, 400 bushele of beets, 15 barrels of orions, 600 barrelse of potatoes, leeks, cabbages, beans and eggâ€" plants, and other supplies in seaâ€" D: E/aq\gfl DEn Dr. R. 8. Stewart, Glamorgan Asyâ€" lum, contributed to the Psychology Section a paper on the relationship of wages, lunaty and crime. It seemâ€" ed impossible, he said, to get away from the conclusion that the spendâ€" ing power and leisure of the working classes were Yowerml factors in the ‘ production of insanity. Generally 'q;eaklng, in South Wales, a fall in . the wage rate, and a consequent exâ€" (pendmlre of energy and lees lelsure, | were associated with a decrease of crime and Grunkenness and with 'dinlnl&ed lunacy ; rising wages, diâ€" | minished labor and increased lelsure were associated with an increase of Grunkennes, crime and lunacy.â€"Lonâ€" Trade at Ottawa is expanding. The demand from the west and from varâ€" ious trade centres in Ontario is large. The coming Exhibition is expected to attract many buyers. London wholesale trade is getting more active. Values are firmly held. The good clags ol buying by the retailers, now reported, is in antiâ€" cipation of this. Money is in abunâ€" dant supply and rates are steady. Hamilton wholesale trade is, in common with other distributing cenâ€" tres, enjoying an increased demand for staple goods. Orders are numâ€" erous, and large shipments are being made. The outlook for business for the balance of the fall season is enâ€" couraging. Pricies are firmly held. In Winnipeg there is a more acâ€" tive demand for fall staples in evâ€" ery department of trade. Prices are firmly held. Labor is scarce in alâ€" most every department of industry. The grain movement has begun and in a week or two will attain large proportions. Pacific Coast advices to Bradâ€" gtreet‘s are encouraging. The condiâ€" tions of trade are hbheaithy and all business is more active. Orders jor the Klondike filled the past few weeks, have been heavy. The demand from provincial mining districts is active. There have been more country buyâ€" ers in Toronto this week than in any previous season. This was the resuit of the low Exhibition passenger rates. The buying has been of the best sort, not only larger parcels being taken and the orders well disâ€" tributed, ‘but the sort of goods bought has, as a rule, been of the better or more costly class. General trade at Quebec continues active and indications predict a conâ€" tinuance of the same. Failures have been few and unimportant. Toledo ... .. ... .. 83 1â€"4 86 1â€"2 Duluth, No. 2 N. ... 8144 80 1â€"2 Bradstreet‘s on Trade. The damand for fall staples at Montreal continues to develop _ inâ€" creased activity. The mills are still very lirm on staple cottons and woollens. Labor is well employed. Local manuwlacturers are busy and in a pumber of cases cannot guaranâ€" tee prompt delivery. Money is in good demand. 115â€"16¢; Hodgson 100; Watkin, 70 at 1l11â€"4¢ ; balance refused at 118â€"16e to 11 iâ€"4c. Londonâ€"There were 60) boxes ofâ€" ferrod at today‘s market ; sailes, at 11 1â€"8¢ to 11 3â€"16¢. â€" Believillieâ€"At our cheese board toâ€" day 27 factories olferei 2200 white, 50 colored Buyers were: Magrati 3UJ at 113â€"8¢; Alexander, 90 at 115â€"16¢; Hodgson 100; Watkin, 70 at 1l11â€"4¢ ; balance refused at ICHIODHLENO ) esiissese vee +ss The Cheese Markets. Ilrogwoigsâ€"There were 985 theese, inâ€" cluuuug 40. wuite, pourded nere toâ€" day. About hall solid on the board at 1l1¢; balance on curb at board prices. _ _ ko 4 Orangesâ€"California, lates Valencias, extra, $4.50 to $5 ; lemons, case, 8#.%0 to $3.75; watermelons, each, 20 to 25¢ ; bananas,, bunch, $1.40 to $2; canteloupes, case, 25 to 50c. Vegetablesâ€"Potatoes, 35¢ bushel ; tomatoes, 15 to 20: per basket ; wh.râ€" kins, 25 to 30¢ ; green corn, 7 to 8c per dozen; celery, 35 to 40¢c; egg plant, 25 to 30: per basket. Leading Wheat Markets. Foilowing are the closing quotaâ€" tious at important whegt cenlres Business was active toâ€"day, with receipts largeo and demand _ good. Peaches, Crawfords, basket,, 50 to 65¢ ; do., good. 25 to 35¢ ; pears, basâ€" ket, 15 to 30c ; do., Bartletts, 30 to 40c ; plums, 17 1â€"2 to 30¢ ; grapes, small baskets, 15 to 25¢ ; do., large basket ; 40 to 60c ; apples, basket, 15 to 22¢. New‘ York ... ... Wheat, white, bush., 82 to 83%e; do., red, bush., 82%;> ; do., goose, bush. TO to 80Â¥%c. Peas,, bush., 75 to 79e¢. Oats, bush., 36%> to 38c.; do., new, bush., 34 to 35¢c. Barley, bush., 50 to 52%e. Hay, new, per ton, 894 to $10.50. Straw, per ton, $9.50 to $10. Seeds, alsike, bush., $41.75 to $5.50. Apples, per bush., 75e to $1.25. Dressed hogs, $7.50 to $8.25. Eggs,, Tresh, dozen, 18 to 222. Butâ€" ter, dairy, 16 to 20:; do., creamâ€" ery, 18 to 22%¢. Chickens, per pair, 65¢ to 85c. Ducks, per pair, 70c to $1. Turkeys, per pair, 12¢ to 14c. Potatoes, bag, 50: to 60c. Cabbage, per dozen,. 40 to LQs. Celery, dozen, 35 to 403. Caulilliower, doren, 75¢ to $1. Beef, forequarters, %4.50 to $5.50. Beef, hindquarters %8 to #£9.50. Beef, medium, carcase, 86 to #6.70. Beef,, choice, carcase, $6.50 to £$7.50. Lamb,, yearling, $7.50 to %8: do., spring, per cwt., $8 to $8.50. Mutton,, per ewt., #5 to $7. Veal, per cwt., $7.50 to #9. I To to 80%. Barley also firm,, 200 bushels seiling at 50 to 52%°. Oats are higher, with sales of 300 bushels of old at 36% to 38¢, and of 400 bushels of new at 34 to 35¢. The receipts o1 grain on the sireet toâ€"day were lair, with prices generâ€" ally stroog. Wheat is firm, with sales of 200 bushels of white at 82 to 83%3, 100 bushels of red winter at 82%z¢, and 200 bushels of goose at 79 to 80%. Barley also firm,, 200 Dairy produce and vegetables in good supply ; firm, with butter and eggs higher. . _ 3 tssn Hay in limited supply, with sales of 12 loads at $9.50 to $10.50 a ton. Straw is nominal at $10 a ton. Dressed hogs are unchanged, light scliing at $8 to $8.25 and heary at $7.50 to $7.75. Wages, Lunacy and Crime. Toronto Rkarmers‘ Market. Toronto Fruit Markets. pâ€"â€"â€"~a TORONTO 88 1â€"2 61 7â€"8 86 1â€"2 CE ‘,.v-.;i- t"‘;u 2C MOZHS, UEnCAsoe of the respiratory organs hetz 294, as compared with an average of 480. During the great fog of Dec. 8 to 14, 1878, the horned cattle at the Islington cattle show exhibited s toms of suffocation. Some utm died, and others were whnll to save the value of the ol t London fogs always increase th death r"Ne. One of the worset on record, both for density and proâ€" tractedners, lasted from the beginâ€" ning of November, 1879, to the folâ€" lowing February. ‘The deaths Tor the six weeks ended Feb. 21 were 1,730, 1,000, 2,200, 8,376; 2;495 ard 2,016, the deaths in the fourth week being thus nearly dGdouble those in the first. ‘The deaths from asthma were most affected by the fog. The death rate for bronchitis rose to 8381 per cent.. and for whoop cough to 281 per cent. above tlg‘o average. Again in 1882, in the week ending Feb, 13, the death rate, owing to the dense fog, rose from fl.l in the previous weék to 58.8, ‘The eternal law of compreneation will not fail. Everywhere humanity suffers for the thinge that money alone can supply, for food, cloihing, shelter, for aid in wasting disease, for help in feeble and friendiess old age. A hundred deserving charities and hbhumane movements appeal for larger funds and more generous supâ€" port, and they may extend their noâ€" ble and beneficent work among the poor, the orphaned, the weak, and the perishing, even in our most fav»â€" ored land and time, opportunities unâ€" limited in their »cope lie on every band wherein those who have wealth, time, and influence to give can do much to help the world along to a better, brighter and happier day. They who in the midet of their luxâ€" uries and gilded pleasures remain deal and blind to these calls of duty will find sooner or later that they have misged the best chance of their lives for a paying investment.â€"Los lie‘s Weekly. In hbuman hearts what bolder thought can rise Than man‘s presumption on toâ€"mor» row‘s dawn ? (. *#.* ?Where is tomorrow ? In another worl4 Cl The unrightcous penny corrupts the righteous pound.â€"German Proâ€" verb. The hours are viewlesas angels That still go gliding by, And bear each moment‘s record up To Him that sits on high. Hear no ill of a friend and speak as little as possible of an enemy ; be« lieve not all you hear, nor apeak all t}}at you believe.â€"William de Britâ€" alino % Whose hands are pure, whose dooâ€" trine and whose life Coincident, exhibt lucid proof, Tlhat he is honest. Owe no man anything save to love one another.â€"Bible. "How many times has he called you an angel ?" "Over 11,000, mamma." "How about equeezing hands ?" "Over 384,000 squeezes." 4 "And kisses ?" M "Nearly 417,000." "There is our case, sir," said the mother, and she deposited basket and diary on the lawyer‘s table. Look over the documents and if you want anything further I can bring in a dozen neighhbors to swear to facts. We sue for $10,000 damages and we won‘t settle for less than an 80â€" acre farm with buildingg in good re« pair. We will call again next week." As you do not #sweeten your mouth by saying honey, so you 4o not grow virtuous by merely taikâ€" ing Of virtueâ€"Ivan Panin. I venerate the man whose beart is "Mary Ann, produce the jetters," com manded the mother, and the girl took the cover off a willow basket and remarked that she thought 927 letters would do to begin on. The other 651 would be produced as soon as the case was fairly before the court. "And outside of these letters?" queried the lawyer. "Mary Ann, produce your diary," said the mother. "Now, turn to the heading of promises and tell hbow, many times this marriage business has been talked over." Perhapse it is the result of environk ent, perhaps it was only an ins dividual tendency that shocked a grave maglstrate in Custer county in the Indian territory recently, but the {acts seem to bear out the ass gertion that love is not as disinter= ested out there as it is in some other parts of the country. An old lady and her daughter, Mary Anon, called on the judge, seeking advice reâ€" lative to a breach of promise case in which Mary Anno was plaintiff{. The judge, with his suavity, asked ; "What evidence have you got ?" i "I guess you counted pretty near straight, for you are good in figâ€" ures. _ Now turn to the heading of *Woodbine Cottage‘ and tell us how many times he has talked of such a home for you after marriage." "The footing is 1,395." "Yery well, this lawyer wants to be sure that we have got a case. BHow many times has Charles Henry said he would die for you ?" "Three bundred and fifty," ans wered the girl aws she turned over a "The footing is 214 times," ansâ€" wered the girl. "Now turn to the heading of "darlâ€" ing‘ and give us the number of times bhe has applied this term to you." "If I have figured it right the toâ€" tal is 9.254 times." LOVE aA MATTER OF BUSINESS How the Tender Hassion is Viewed in An Admonition to the Rich. Gemse From Famous Authors. zo to ellow. â€"Young. |Â¥