HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1909-02-26, Page 7.f LLQ 'ZON
LESSON IX. --FEB. 28, 1009.
potent in the pree enee of the so'd's great
needes, A gourd conscience, peace of mind,
the love of God in the heart, these can -
trot be bartered for with glit(e'tinmg pelf.
Remember, Jesus lived with but little
money. During his entire life he esus a
poor man and often penniless. While a
certain amount of money is necee;M'e'y;
yet we must not love it or trust in it.
21. Neither part nor lost -Wo refuse to
recognise you as a follower of Jesus
Christ. How faithfully does Peter deal
with tris maxi. The mask is rtrthleesiy
town away, and his true anuel tel•
brought out to the light. Heart is not
rigat-His moral nature, bis inner life
was untouched by divine grace. 22. Be -
pent pray --We have here careful di-
rections given by *hell any sinner may
find forgiveness. If perhaps -- 'Emote
words are not intended to express doubt
as to G•od's merry and ability to save,
but Dither they express the doubt. }n
Peter's mind that Simon world truly
repent There was an exhibition of such
depths of depravity that Peter had
slight hope. 23. Gall of bitterness••aBit-
berncas hes reference to depravity. Gall
is a. met+atpphow denoting the moral cor-
ruption of the wielded heart. "Gall of
bitterness" is a most forceful eitaression
denoting "th.e very quiniteese toe of de-
pravity." Bond of iniquity -Thai is, he
not Only had a winced heart, but his
Iife was wicked. Ile was bound by sinful
lie:bits as with a chain. Incidentally hare
is a strong argument against hat is
called "baptismal regene:rt€an.." Simon
had been baptized by Philip (v. 13) -
and whatever the mode it mast have
been the correct one -and hole Peter
tells hint be is in the '`gall of bitter-
ness." )3a,ptism cannot wash away sins.
24,' ]'.ray ye .... for Inc -It would
seen that Peter's scathing castigation
had a good effect on ,Simon, He accepts
the truthfulness of the apostles' words
and asks their prayers. "But still his
lower dregs of ebara.eter remain undis-
turbed. Peter tells lain to seek forgive-
ness: aimon only desires the aversion of
threatened evil.- • Be i,; at heart still a
sorcerer, and has not the slightest pur-
pose of turning ham his deviltries and
demenish wads."
W. The return to Jertasvle-n (v. 25.1
Ana they returned -'they had not
gone out on any extended tour, but
merely to assist Philip in estrthlishing
the gospel in Samaria.. and now their
cinder again enn them bane: to Jerusa-
lem, and7 eta they go they preach. W'•he-
clon ,thinks they .traseal alone the same
'mute that they travelled with Jesus
when they tom -nevelt to Samaria in
December, A. D. 27 (John 4; 3-5) and
also when they went to Jerusstlem near-
ly two yeere later (Luke 9: 51.56.) The
question of the route, 'however, is uncer-
tain.
PILACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
u he Gospel of Samaria -Acts C: 4-25;
(acts 8: 14.25.
COMM'ENTABI-r, Philip preach-
ing in Samaria (vs. 4-13). Because of
the terrible persecution which came
aipon the church under Saul's lead-
, whip (v. 3) the disciples who here-
tofore had centralised in Judea were
"hoattered abroad" (v. 4). The per-
secution thus became a blessing, be-
souse they went "everywhere" preach-
ing the gospel. It was at this time
that Philip, one of the seven deacons
(Acte 6: 5), went to acity in Samaria
tnreaching, casting oat unclean spirits
end healing diseases. Among the con-
verts was one Simon, a scorcerer,
who filled the people with amazement
at the wonderful things which he did,
• who was baptized and continued with
'Philip (see continents on. vs. 18-21).
II. Peter and John are sent to as-
sist Philip (vs. 14-17). 14. Samaria
Dur Lord connuanded them to bear
witness of hint in. Samaria after Jeru-
llalem (Acts 1: 8). "It furnished the
bridge .between Jerusalem and. the
world." The Samaritans were a mix-
ed race. half -heathen, half -Jew, dat-
ing back to the time when Israel was
•carried into .captivity by the Assyrian
icing (2 Kings 17: 24-20). "They were
mot worshippers of idols but of Je-
hovah. Their Bible was the. Penta-
leuch. They boasted their descent
from abrahant. There was bitter jeal-
easy between them and the Jews."
Sent.... Peter and John -We gather
from this that there was no special
pre-eminence assigned to any among
the apostles in those early days.-
Cam.
ays-Cam. .Bib. They were sent to assist
Philip in the great work that had.
so quickly opened up before him. The
"harvest" the Savior saw (John 4: 35)
was being gathered. The apostles
had greater authority than Philip and
the results show that they were espec-
ially needed at this time. 15. Pray-
ed for them -file -teed of at once exer-
cising their own authority they aseek
direction from God. Might receive -
They at once lead the new converts
into a deeper Christian experience.
This shows how John had increased
in the knowledge and love of God.
A few years before this he was ready
to call fire down upon then' that
they (night be destroyed; now he
prays that the fire of the Holy Spirit
may consume their depravity and
snake holy in heart and life.
16. Was fallen -This expression is
several times applied to the J oly
Spirit. It means that he eaane from
heaven, and. denotes the rapidity and
suddenness of his coming. -Barnes.
Baptized into the name (R. V.) -At
baptism the new 'convert publicly de-
- Maras his allegiance to Jesus Christ.
17. hands on them -The blessings
came from God through the apostles.
Received the Holy Ghost -We have
here as at Caesarea (chap. 10: 44-48)
and at Ephesus, (chap. 19e 1-7). a
miniature Pentecost.---Whedon. While
eft• this time extraordinary endow-
ments may have been conferred, yet
the all-important benefit was the
spiritual blessings received. The
Holy Spirit would purify (slap. 1.5:
5), enrich, enlighten and fully ''quip
them for all the events of life, "bring-
ing them into fellowship with all be-
lievers regardless of race."
III. The apostles rebuke Simon (ve. 18-
2.4).
18. Simon ---Who claimed to have been
converted under Philip. Much has been
written regarding this man, although
little is known about him. He practised
matgic, exercising the arts of the Magi,
or magicians; hence the name Simon
Magnus, by which lie is called, "'Che
eeroery which Sininu used was probably
no more trate a greater knowledge of
th,e faets of elemietry,'•-Cam. Bib.
They exercised the satne arts as the
modern fortune-teller. and by much the
Awarre methods. -•-Abbott. Simon no doubt
exhibited sante sleight-of-hand per for in -
awes which. are (amnion at this time.
By this magic sand lying wonders, which
mimed to be iniraoles he "amazed the
people" (v �
0, 1. V.) 'Modern spiritnttl-
ietm is very largely on this. order, ()f-
!tired them money--Simon's name and
act have originated 0110 word "simony."
which Webster defines as "the crime
of, buying or Belling eec]esiasi.ieal prefer,
meat. or the corrupt presentation of
any one to an ecclesiastical benefice for
money or reward." 1(1, Give 'me ease -
Simon simply drifted with the popular
,tide. Men often profess •religion in order
to gain a better eatanding in the aim
-
'malty. Sinton disolos•ed his ignorance
es well as his ebnraeter. Whsle be ]fail
outwardly eespoused Christianity, Mill hr
had no: thought of renonneing his soy.
eery. TIo looked npr>n Philip and the
sipostles as baying a greater power than
be possesseK1---•they were superior sor-
cerers of wltnnt he might teaan. •Sinton
lad no idea of having alowly place in
Christ's service. He wanted still to be
some great one. IIs, was `weighed in the
baleaneas, and fomtd, wanting' when the
testing came." His faith had only alt
intellectual basis.
20. Money perish with thee -This is
the language of strong emotion, yet front
rr, 22 we sere that Peter di dnot intend to
eaasi a him to hit doom. Peter's niter
abhorretnee e£ Simons proposal led him
to use language which would. cau:re the
borderer to see the wickedness of his
hearts Oh, the power of money! lit
e9aCiety nothing covers so many faints
es money. • This is in neaey respects a
commercial age. Money is king, lien
make it their god. Anel. yet there are
many .things which money eannot dee.
Money eaainot purchase the best gifts. It
olinetot purebltse health, happin,oes, or
'Bk. It Noma purehasc mental cultete, Saud to.get rid of low r,ptrits, preach
err the respeet.at good people. It (.q ho- "the word" (v. 47). There is joy in do- his eserrilt)ata.
FIT
TU ERCULOS1S
ill dealers sell. Nerviline irz
large 25e bottles. Get it to -day,
]Millions of leaflets are being cir-
culated among the people of the
Empire, informing the masses how
to guard against Tuberculosis, of
which 100,000 Germans die every
year. The time is fast approach-
ing when this disease will be treat-
ed like diphtheria and smallpox
the patient being isolated and
removed from contact with others.
Meantime it is to be hoped the
masses will learn the all-important
lesson of guard- • 11 a
ing a.gari n.stNom.s mg
n
llit
coughs c. n � 011.
c h e st colds, -
from which tu-
berculosi s al-
ways springs. ot r
When your vIS
throat tickles.
your chest feels tight and tore,
when yon sneeze and feel cold
shivers up your back. -that should
be your warning.
The following treatment is
known to be very efficient: Give
the chest and throat a vigorous
hand -rubbing with Nerviline, and
take twenty drops of Nerviline in
hot, sweetened water. If there
is any hoarseness or cough. gargle
well with Nerviliue and put a Ner-
viline Porous Plaster over the
chest., By following this advice you
eaii keep clear of colds, pneu-
monia, bronchitis, i;nd preserve
1.
cl\.
1
r. ((DYSPEPTIC
-(4
, � 11-11' ih+: 1 One yuu're� tttt it to Oa t
au, Eli
. anted nautit}1 tt'tac
4•..., t ;eel stomata is l If you ware'.
se -ens ^" pati,' "t. , ,. Ria tale
•"'� i.ri gee well. atop ta.nlry d\ ,) p
,�+,,*'•••'a, ytritt tongue �,'.,v. h,7 >}nttie'tl.
TORONTO MARKETS,
FARMERS' MARKET.
The odferinga of }..talc on 1itc: etrtc
to -cloy. wore fair. Wheat flan, wall
sales of -200 b lshels of. lea at $j.44.1 pia
lju hal. Barley itnett ;Alen d, 1 ith s:.. -
of 400 bushels at 50 to (Stke tette eanicly.
3014 bushel,a selling at 49 to Sees lima-
wheat
ino k -wheat wanted rte o't),r.
Hay in fair supple wit 9 prices ilt•
chaeg441; ;.'(r loads sold at $12 to *1:1,51)
a .on for 14o. I. and at 80 t.> .'IO i,,r
mixed, tier tw, %tends'. two loath a lb
ing at ale t o *:l3 a tan -
1)r, ssetl hog ere steady at e) f t $9.ee,
for heavy, mai it ('11.50 for itmat.
7
Wheat, fali' hlrsl.:l .. ..8 1 u:! 8 1 sl;t :s}\ fund did tn4. no good, i>rr•fit e
Doe r of ae, 1.usnel .. .. t) 95 41 110 ,•.uiIdn t digest of esetaulete. \1.y dvo-
0
Oaf;slm1 l^1 .„.. 411
peri c lin 11x1 ... ... . et 50
Rye. R4 r hal ... ... ... 0 (;t)
Peale bit dtai ... _ .. ... 41 1111
Hay, per tun ... ... .. 12 01
1)0 No. e , .. .. 0 00
Straw, per run ... ... 1. ea
•1)rseerd Iu gt ........44 00
Butter. dairy ... ... .. ci 23
Go., erc•au:cry ... ... (t 27
Eggs, neer 1aal ..........0
Do., fresh ... 0 27
Chickens, dry«^d, lir ... n 15
Fowl, no. . .. ... . 0 1.2
n 22
The Triumph of the Gospel.
I; Great persecution. "There was a
great persecution against; the church..
and -they were all scattered abroad..
and there was great joy" (vs. 4, 8). God
turned: a "great persecution" into a
"great joy." God's might was more than
a match for the devil's malice. Stephen,
the vanquished, was the victor. "Stoned
to death for preaching the word of life,
a thousand of his brethren rushed into
the breach, a thousand voices preached
instead of one." As the wind blows the
seed, to fructify in many places, so
God scattered the disciples to carry the
word to the regions beyond. We should
be joyful in persecution, because, 1. God
has commanded us to "rejoice alway."
(1. Thess. 6; 16, B. V.). 2. Persecution
is the pathway to happiness (Matt. 5.
10, 11, R. 'Sr.). 3. Great persecution
brings great reward .'Matt. 6. 12). 4.
Persecution is a mark of honor to God's
chosen (Acts 5. 41; 0. 15, 16). 6. Per-
secution makes up partakers of Christ's
sufferings (1 Pet. e. 12, 13), grid of his
"joy" (Heb. 12. 2). Though "a man
of sorrows" (Isa. 53. 3), Jesus was an
ointed with the "oil of gladness" above
his fellows (Bebe 1. 0). (3. God turns the
curse into a blessing ;Deet. 23. 5); he
transforms sorrow into joy (John 16. 20).
Satan's worst to tis may be God's best
for us. At the cross, Satan did his worst.,
at the cross, God dial alis best (John 3.
16). To be crucified is to be crowned
(Phil. 2. 8-10; Rev. '2. 10).
I.I. Gospel preaching. "They.- .went;
everywhere preaching" (v. 4). Spurgeon
says; "They went everywhere preaching
the word :when scattered abroad, because
they had told it out at home. You will
never make a missionary of one who does
no good at ]tome. If you do not seek
souls in your own street, you will not
do so in Hindustan. He that will noir
serve the Lord in the Sunday school
at home, will not win children to Christ
in China. They that were scattered might
have said; 'Clearly, our duty is to hold
our tongues; we got into great trouble
at Jerusalem, We must now look to our
own safety and the comfort of our famil-
ies, and in this foreign country live god-
ly lives and not expose ourselves to per-
secution." They did not thus argue. It
is not said, "Therefore they Haat were
scattered abroad slunk away and held
their tongues." No, they never thought
of that. We do not find that they even
said; "This gospel of oars is not in ac-
cord with the spirit of the age. The
scribes and Pharisees all differ from ue,
and we must wits them by altering our
tone." They did not dream of cutting
off the angles of truth, nor of insortitg
pleasant fragments of popular thought
to please the powers that be; but they
set forth 'the word" and "the cross*
They emir said, "Te old gospel dict
very well when Jesus was here; but He
has gone, and circumstances alter eases,
and we had better adapt our teaching
to the period." They did not endeavor
to mend the gospel, but went e'ery-
where proclaiming it, and as they told
the story it made their own hearts glow
with holy fire. Christ was with them'
still, They found the surest remedy for
their grief in las aaored fellowship; stay,
the grief itself became gladness. If you
let-•, end g) to the 5 > n'ce ce the ao •
Illo before it is tot) late. Strength. et-,
your etorn:t 1, tat 0111 tie bile, 1 ,.•;•
let,, 1In' ],;*Soler do this, 'arid Jy tLp,.
tie v.fi lie no more,
For ,your munition the beet pr1 e tt.-
t}0,1 1S J)r, H:41:1141•40 ,1 5 -k'1.1 k• which 04'
Wade see:itlly • .for this stomata, kale
)leye and liver,No better remedy win.
be deeisid, for Dr, lfauI11to.1.- ]'ills are
perfect..
R. HAii.'ELTOV 'S PILLS,
A '15U RE CURE'
No one *'ouitl realize my oaf 'togs
from stomach troable and ntalige.t,..rr.
Ear five years .1 have net been We`-'.
uniform good health. This is 1
worth cutting out anal preserving. Sr. l.tty:renca sugars err ,ln,e;•,i as
folies-: (;ra.rulat. d. `"•tete per Mt.. 113
Turkeys, Ib. ... ...
Cabbage. per (Omen ... . 0 50 0 75
Celery, per Hexer' ... . 0 50 0 75
Potata•s, bag ... ... . 0 80 0 90
Onione, bag . ... ... 0 85 0 90
Apples. barrel ... - .. . 3 505 00
Leff, hindgoartars _-. . :3 5() 10 00
1}o., forequarters , .. , a 00 7 Via)
Do., choice. care:aA.' .. a 0t.) 9 0a)
Dm_ medium, care:lee . :i 50 7 03
Mutton. per met. .,. '.. 44 oo 10 00
Veal, prime. per cwt. ... 8 at) 11 1)0
Lamb, per cwt. ... ... 11 50 13 4)0
(1 511
O 00
O 70
O Ori
1:1 51)
for •et1 a -me ilut„ret wad e, ,.,0 root o.
my irouo e, .•o 1 gut Ur. Ilamllteae
al•petite improved, pain toter
eating ce reel, and toy food. ,lige, •'t
qn kit. - 1 am delighted with the thur-
11) '10 uu_h cure 1 derived from Dr. Hama-
13
Hama •13 09
9 50
es
1) 81
n :12
0 :8
O IS
0 1:1
0 '25
C'.aTt-1i.113}Cl:'1'
barrels, and No. 1 gulden. *1:3() per ewe.
ing good. "Philip—preached Christ” i};i ltd.,'el.. ']'hese }iVie e; ars for dcesery
(v 5). He did not denounce Simon. and , esee, 4hr iota. 6e }•s.
ridicule the folly of the people. He 1 LIVE s'.roeK.
slid not argue egaimt- magical arts
Receipts of lice srnti::1'i the city It+ltr
and condemn the people for their ere- keg were 75 ca)1.,: c1A. ct,n',;st}ng nI 1.251
eat.tle.701 hors, 027 sheep cad l:ltltbe au.t ' Qtnehc'e-General hu*loess is still slew
117 'aloes. and no increased volume is expected eraF,xporter: Fow good export e:attb' „f i in the ,aaan is ware advanced.
weights for Ph,tsp'ng rattle were 00 sale. , 13arrintou -••Bit-}nese here holds a
and we only het',rd of ore lot of eleven steady to+ne.
The ,arcing trade is o liy
steers that brought :tt high as ST:53 fair but coal orders for spring Elia!
)lulls 501d at from $4 to tint. ) are omnis')' in. Manufacturers are fairly
13u)chera T'ielced Ieoife rs a lel et at bu'.v and are ret.eivieg good orders Re-
sold at from $1.73 to $5; load; of good. tail trade is gcue'ally good. Count:•y
'------
$450 to *4.7.1; areal:tut, 51.1 to $4.40:
Boy Brings Home Body of Father • 4`0111.111 011, *3.50 to S4: canners, $1,50 to
With:A'Nfit lkif:.. • 'netters' and Oto l er- -that feeders, ed to easy. Moneycontinues easy.
,. 900 to 1,000 The. Bich, at 4.75 to X42;1 4 London-Bu-.ins is steady ad fer-
,. ", per cwt medium, from $3.00 to '1.4 furies are nearly all moderately busy.
Bay •City, o . , e. ea- 'y2.- ]'here ' stockers, $5 to `a7, and $2,75 to $3.
wasn't anyone to help so I brought •+a- Ottawa -The volume of trade mocirs�
t, g s I h -ung strerc su},1 tun high far bit -teller
pa's body home with me."
And Marley B:oziowtki, 12 years old,.
gently removed a eoaree -covering from
the countenance of his father, ext(.leng , ch a•,,4 sea way eefn',td t..r an !)''t -.__.
MAD CAT ATTACKS AND BITE:a
dulity. He preached ehriet. Simon
preat✓ched himself "Fosse great one (se.
9) The people went from Simon to Phil-
ip, and from Philip to Christ ('s. 16-12).
-A, C. M. •
LLED BTREE.
tom's ]'ills, •
"t.4igned) 1aAP'ffN 1•:.•\V \LKE1:..
"Bridgewater:'
Quirts results attend the use of las.
Hamilton's Pills; this medicine enees
ail troi•bie In the stomach and dire,
Hee organs by removing the' mimes,
tors throughout the country there seems.
to be some real improvement in busine.n
proving. This improvement, however, 21
very gradual, but it promises well fee
the future.
Toronto -The volume ••f business hers
continues to show a ..teady impror_r-
meat although in no lines fa the mo•re'-
meat yet brisk. Dry goods oi4ers ams•
for a wide range of lines, but Pei m.ase
rases are not Iteaey. With anything like
a good season a heavy sorting trade ma:r
be expected later on.
l+ineipeg-Reports say the sorting
trade is all lines ie now light, but exee,:•
lent orders for spring and summer garde
are coming in, and in a weer or -tyre •
i.hip men:a to country points will he
large.
V ancuiver and "Victoria--- "Whole:este
and retail trade ceutinues fairly edict:,
and haying for spring has been gc+e:i.
$`5; ('018:7, :1+3 t!a 5435
trade is moderate but in !nest lines
lection* are satiefactory. Produce cern>r
forward freely and price* hold unchang,-r
purpasee and weren't dealt in forstock-
en.
1\lSiku•s and `,1 ngcr-; • .1 1 herd 41111-
pir Incl 0 geed market at ?•5 to )(711
Imre is moderate.
trrA
FOUGHTFELINE,
tl)e brtti.,,. 1 face tc' tite gaze of rite lie, p- cow tt( ;nate.- manes':. `).1:11" , ne 1 ee.
• light ,l C r+eled t1n,Ff tr st
y'fR. t rt 1 WOMAN AND BOY.
Lorenz Iio%toweilri 1808 11. . farmerM b') at .elv ,a1„n
�, at n ',�ng.,1 t� i .1 AI it'll,.
reefded 18 miles north of times city. 4..1-s im 4G.,sro par cw•t,
ing wife mod mother. \ ,. Cale
401 .• . tri u., 1 104
Tie Brute Beaten to Death -It Fight:
morning he was felling tree. art u, 00.::.,) Sheep era Iamb, \I' 1, rtt • reeeit.i r for Three -Quarters of an Hour
timber blot owned by hiln..c:f- c f eller„ end Iamb, ; ,1.1 at til 1 : r priete. Against Man With Night Stick.
The plot is five utiles frons: heasaa 1 ), -r(' neee, (4 .t a rem
r 5,,.;,:•
ski's honee. When he went out ''.test: t. $.5.75' „1•, 5, eo , 1 e 1.75, sir's 11
to -day he was ae'lnpanied, by i,ir 4can. {et. ,rc'•,F9' t7.Ic) Ida ',wt.
A huge tree struck a.et;ttnp in fail
aces :9, Iab. 22. • 111,.1to-e 'Barnet
.ng 1',•i::,gt `f:. llar)'i' mita"' es bias` a" .11itl her Hale bot, Johnny, aged flat
end glanced, hitting Kozlowski. ?anima; Kai, all tau 1 cake . :. t'1e t::ark5t,
hinl to the ground and ernshIn'• life lc ••' araeatilt up fit their iii' (at I1,•-
r l ",•;0 et •. eery in' 1 ,Le,e eine wounds about the flue ar;.:,
vilest. The father retained arneetens-
ness long enough -Le tel} the t.'>y to ran
for help. The ymt,0i ter ran two mile.
{
i f winch their p,t Lunt eat, 'redly,
OTHER MAR.RE:TS.it;',' o.,.i carie ye".eitky when he were:
maAt a battle t, fift: en winute7,
before finding ease one to ge wile hrt:i. Stl\\lT'1�; \\'i1 :.S'f 111lifCE,'1'• 41s:t+1,; rr}tit ;i the sat (ierc,ly attacl a2
and when a, 108eee }tarty at ri}•ed in ,:410 \`•'.. t.i 1'F•1+t'n li l :'i.tl�: l'"'• .1'l: r' •`'},t)ti ' , •: ,
timber the father was dead. b;::h ,•.at t. arta 'Bother, and Lit area
wasso large. that i# email 1-2 1•',?. ll;ty ti'1.077•"-11.,. 1 set:u sei.l ':ran r,peate,z'y.LeslPuleicetun
The tree g is •irelir't:uy •;1 , ea, :\4:1S• •1•i atm 11 11)1', 11 rut t" their eu ,
not he moved, and had to lief cut aim < „yy i'ed,(v had t 1'!! :t panel resident .el
a. freed. yes before the lied} could
be reed, lil;i'C1�•t' (`.A'CTt,I: \4 t.l:}il:'I'1, she horst: at 111 l onrt nth street. Ha some reason, no one lvgttl<t si^ec.r,:- c• the Ili tie 1,"v three year:ss
pony the little son home, so he loaded Londe) - 4.11.len as h.e4 t' -r rift. et• at.' 11 a, ge n t0
p y •4(0tly. :.1 121.3 to 13•;-I: ;•e•e pout}, as'+. artd :Ilea hail grown tog- scar, -Th.,
the serve opt Ti ax?oalone, sleigh tear
hour' alone, '1'In ,stouter • draas,d uv;ght; reirs5Frat ,r Leaf is cat bed Leen. 1e,1 on elle grim u, ehat ad
took
the body l el.u.tc:1 at In i 8 to 11i 7 >c pound. be toned, and he heel &
renew nothing of the accident anal tee ' 1 1•apirl'v ee the h0y, He wee Imre Masa:
weeping boy drove into the fern,yere 1 \Jtt`:'i'I.I:.ST. LIN' I:: ST( . Ti, end wee mot of the Ittrge-t cat, in ;}a•
with his fat;hr;'s lady, id.'0!rea3 -.Si the ('ana,lian Live Steak bul;ett.• 'k''4l,1: a(
01q Market, this 100 riling the offcriug. Ser`' ,After hretil::lyt the nr.,th(r and boy
TAKE TOO LONG TO ACM. (FD(i estttir. 1(i0 8lrtc•il '. n I I:rml>s, 13,t) , Ae ]n t}te 1191.1t whets 111n rot stdl+teas-
tor roti 1.i4) e;t}ves. ()w'nt to ttre 1v e' 11142 sit 11,1;. Barton. ]1e. elaw°14-
D. R. A. Would Shorten the 1itaae „tmrsnz w•estiher, 1)5ir,s \,arc late }n. 1,,,„her rale. h;t 1141 breast• roti her ssrt>:•-
A.11owed at Ranges. riving. Dns} :n cn;tee,1)111 ;once lire ;1", ace. he; iter est w111"1:17 trfe'l
.toric 11011 to be calla:l ower for another to ular hhn r ,..141e1.-4;""44
The bur no.eon Sia
Ottawa. Feb, 2w: efhe Dceninion Rifle market. :Cher, was ,, good itttematt alt! '.ergo'. bat whet: the nmthe0 threw t1eM
4' oiiat.tioli rrootrsln,ucl that the latest ce bisyere. sant, li', tatty ail \started some eat off to the fleet, it ,iimmed for twig
cattle, the rieman.t wl.• much better l>ny, 1'lre brut' fastened beta cines i t
than Wait. '4111},i4 -.tied, arid all a<•tict t'!te 1i4t'. fr11•.tt shoulders and hit lair
(.rode. was dem,, The undertone to the fact• The rhSld sn'eantccle and .tars. ]3ar-
be, changed so that s elf -tonal) 1111 not
be allowed so long a time for each shot.
Now he practically has one minute for
aiming. The heaved -toe thinks this at tirar•icet was eir.;nf;, and e9},ce}aily for all sols .1 ' .,h l,loedi11g and torn, reaeae(T
faire syate.m of cdrteetin;; riflemen for the beet erect -ea . to; the 'iy:91)' of such amen lutapoll»+l the mar} eat from the
active service. a 'Vas ra'cher ]im11c'1. brit }Urns s1, tt .t1 itn },mv. lhan he i'1r))ped at iter again,
A reeommet(})tt.ion ie made taut Serkt•. sternal chaetae a. (oulp:,rr•1 with 11os1- m.1l, wren •;•re,tuting ns lnu,l alt any
Morris, of the 4611i 'Regiment, be reward-
ed for winning the grand aggregate at
}Risley last year. ft reeominenols the
eonsi<leret;on of the invitations from
the United Statee and Australia for
Canada to send .'earns to their meets.
ad"
STORE ROBBERY.
A Montreal Boy Watchman Laid Out
With a Ellow.
•
Montreal, Feb 21 -•-Three m411, one
of them n special constable, have been
arrested at i3ouleeard Sf. Petal. on see -
picket of being imp}i,sated ilt ehopbreak-
ing and robbery at the dry goods store
of Jacob Mrnolsom of Bose de I,inta
street. Mayer )•lalnolsoe, ,a. y01111(
nephew of the proprietor, was sleeping
in the store when lie was awakened at
2 o'eloe s, by three nen, who demanded
axhuissian. 'rbc boy refused, and the
toren theft. loved the door, knex'lled the
boy seneelese with (he butt of a revel -
ver mei stole a large ganntity of cictli•
ing. The boy has boa elle to identify
41ay. Cleave steers sold at :i 1-2e: mod rmstid onrl 11at',v laer,nma on the stree5•
at 5 to 51.4,; fair et 4 1-2 to 4:3-.k'. and l,,,ar1 them 4n1on 1he�e wt3 Murrey,
loris; grndctc 't. 31.'_' to 11.2e; gaud v.ho the 110148* 1111,1 hr0ke 1ta.
cows at 31.2 to •41.2<: roinuoll cows at 1Tr f1.(4,1,;;;':1`111:,.'111 11 the m0i1ter anti c•bOl
21-'2 to 31.2e, Jud bulls .tt 2 1-2 to 4 1-2e bleeding and rushing elimit. the serif' tee
per pound.
Supphc.s of beep and 1011498 were
sinal", for which there was) an active 11x1-
man(1, Anel prices were very firm at the
recent advance. f.atuibs sold at ti 1-2 to
ti Lugg, nod Sheep at 33.4 to Ie pt•r 19.
'.Chore wits an active dcmauld for
calves:. and sales were made at from $3
to $1C each. as to size and quality. Very
meet) stronger feeling developed in (In'
lnnr'kct for liege to -da} and prices acl-
vatneed 22 to 2.5e per 100 t1,4110is, The
supply ails small, for spial' there. r:11.4
an improved demand, mai 'tales of se-
lected Iota' Wore made at 57.50 per 100
lbs., weighed off ears,
RADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW
Mort -real -But little cnc.rge has taken
place in bade co>td: (1018 here clt)ling to go le the 9'441'it 1'iaii(nte iu heir
the past week. As '(ported by travel- Tobe for treatment. .
''void the further attaci<r of the ea..
17' drat''.*ed them to aneth(•r roan' neer
then went leak. t•lo•aing the ,lour lie}linti
hint 'rife eat j•i'n4,e:l at hilil :001 was
knoekrd Hoerr w'Ih e nicht stiek. Ile
it10retl n1(atie :tea was l:t}tl oat on '.lam
fluor with a114)41er blow. lint. the cat
fought nm lie tore ai, the policeman
time aed ❑0th), only to meet the heavy✓
stick. ']'hen he Hemel 'aril 01141 tried to
rim. 1•lnrrey )unn,led slim more onai
more. lie peentlrl for (41re"-misirtere +,f
+tn hunt' before he heft kiheti the eat.
Ile the time ears. Theron and .Toll ttre
lead been aired for by esilyhl>ors the'
,at was atre&'liel nit deed in 'the paster,
hal•ine keen lepton till Tie wee unreerl;;-
nizelae before life was lcnneked out of
11(111. 1)1'. Trane 00uter•ize,T the woun*B:e,
end the mother and elt}ltl were orelerrt'.a