The Herald, 1910-07-15, Page 3u.
uiday Settool.
LECCCN W.-JuLy 17, 1810..
Peter's Contesr.io:n.-Itlett. 16: 10.2.
U0111n1euL t y.-1. Pet,l' q t.1T1.5r..u.i
(VS. J817). 11.‘Vlion..1e+us
had gone northeast bon' 1ic,,lr,aa,,.
When.: lis had healed a b.inu 111 tit .Ll:tu
the cueste-„farts."-11.. V. elark says,
"Lao the towns," Caes•are:L Pktiii}! The ancient name wee Paneas, front the
pagan deity Pan, but the elty was re-
' built by Herod Philip, who flamed it
Caesarea in honor of Tiberius Ureter.
It was, (sailed Caesarea Philippi,. or Phi:-
(.aeearea, to distingui.eli it from the
Caesarea on the :elediterranean. Thi,
was largely beyond the region lot Jewish
influence, and the farthest north that
Jesus journeyed_ Whom, do men 1 ty--
T'he question was asked to draw out the
opinions of the disciples and to prepare
therm for the great subjects to be pre.
sented. The Son of Man -Christ at dif-
ferent 'times used this deeignetion in
speaking; of Himself. .Lt presents the,
human side of His nature. 14. Some
eey, etc. -Various opinions were held
yet all agreed that He was an extraor-
dinary personage. Some sltid John the
Baptist had returned to life. Some
thought that He was E]]ns (the Creel:
form for Elijah), who ras to be tete
forerunner of the Messiah; others be-
lieved him to' be ,lkremiae, in accordance:
with the tradition that .Ielentinit was
to come and reveal the 1'hlce where tee
sacred vessels were con ogled; a nd 011•
ors said He was one if the prophets,
that is, one of the old prophets 1.15011
again (Luke 9, 19). It appears thet the
thought that Jesus was 1 he. Messiah
did not prevail among tile' pimple, Le,
\Whom say ye that I am Chi - was the
most natural question to ask at. t1it
point. Jesus would now have the dis-
ciples declare how they had been nn -
pressed by His teaching, iiia miracle:
and His personal influence!.
16. Simon Peter answered -Peter was
the spokesman of the di,seipiee, not o•t.y
on this occasion, but generaLy. Lli, irr•
pu:s.re lettere and his quic•k,ie.s 01 ap-
• pree..it_,:m favored this practice. It is
thougtie that he was the oldest of 'the
twelve. Although Peter •1ns•wered tale
question, his reply cxpressecl tha senti-
ment of them alt. Thou art the Ohri.st-
Christ is the Greek word f'fr "anoint-
ed," and Messiah, the Hebrew for the
same idea. Them wan no hesitancy and
no uncertainty. The declaratio.r 1r1s
positive and emphatic. The Sen of tie
living God -{Chis denotes the nature of
Jesus in His relation to the Godhead.
There is fully implied in this statement
the fact of His divinity, as the former
statement declares IIis office, as the
Messiah. '`The phrase 'living God' was
common among the Jews, not merely to
distinguish Jehovah frosts idols, but alto
to it d1,,(ate His ehar'aeter as a personal
Being who enters into°sympathetic tete-
tions with the soul of man." -Abbott.
"God is here styled the living God, be-
cause He is the author of all ltfc and
existence; hence, self -existent. eternal."
Peter's confesion contains the vt'ry es.
senee of Christian doctrine. 17. Blessed
art thou -A genuine confession of Christ
always brings biassing to the con feeeor.
II.. The foundation of the church (vs.
18-20).
18. I say -Peter had spoken, now
Christ has something further to say
about the kingdom under the figure of
the church. Thou art Peter, and upon
this rock I will build my church -"Thoth
art Peter" (Greek, petros, a stone).
"Upon this rock" (Greek, Petra. the
bedrock). There has been much discus-
sion as to what the rock is upon which
Christ builds His church. The leading
opinions are: 1. Peter alone. 2. Peter
on au equality with the other apostles,
whose spokesman he was. 3. The con -
Cession of Peter, "Thou are the Christ,
the Son of the living God." 4. Christ
Himself. A.11 these views are strenuously
maintained by their respective advo-
cates. A statement in Ephcsians 2. 20,
"And aro built upon the foundation of
the apostles and prophets, Jesus Christ
Himself being the chief corner stone,"
indicates that tiie main foundation is
Christ and the apostles and prophets are
joined with him in the church's founda-
tion. The confession that Jesus Christ
is the Son of God is essential to the
foundation of the Christian Church. The
apostles' confession of the divinity of
Christ is the foundation of the church.
The church includes all who aecept .Jesus
as their personal Saviour and maintain
faith in Him. The gates of hell -The
powers of the infernal world. Shall not
prevail -The Church of Christ is indgs-
tructable. Sat ,an has pub forth all his
efforts for ages to overthrow Christian-
ity, but all in vain. What is true of
the church is true of the Christian if he
keeps his oofession and his faith good.
10. Keys of the kingdom of heaven -A
key is a symbol of authority, and the
apostles were to have authority with
respect to the church after Jesus' earth-
ly mission was closed. Whatsoever thou
shalt bind, etc. -This explains the use
of the keys. The apostles were given au-
thority to Organ* and direct' the
church of Christ on earth. The terms
"binding" and "loosing" were much
need among the Yews to denote forbid-
ding and allowing. Wisdom and author-
ity were to be given the apostles to gov-
ern the church,. and what they did in
that capacity 'would have the sanction of
heaven. 20. Tell no man- The time had
not yet come for this truth to be pub-
lished.
III, Chzisb foretells His death and
resurrection (vs. 21-23). 21. Prom that
time forth -Having established, the dis-
ciples in the faith that he was the Mes-
siah, Be could make known to them the
course that lay before Him. Unto Jer-
usaleu'-oThe capital city and centre of
Jewish influence, Suffer maey thinga,
ate. -The opposition would constantly
increase and culminate in His death at
I
the hands of. the highest officials of th
Jews. The elders constituted the San
lledr•iu, ltaisei..third day-A.promiac
anct j r•opllcoy of His resurrection.
22.Peter took hilts --Aside began to
rebuke. ilini-Peter's impulsiveness again
asserted itself. He could not reconcile
t11rl e0urse Jesus had declarers was lying
before/hint with the great fact of Isis
Messialiship, 23, get thee behind rue,
i`ntaii-testis (lid not call Peter Satan,
but indicated that Peter's rebuke eman-
ated from Settee. Satan put the words
in Peter's inoutli, and Jesus used the
saute language that he did at the teuip-
tation in the wilder Hess. anoffence-
"A stumbling ltlock.'--;R. V. thou mind -
est not (1(. V.) -fitter took into con-
sideration not the -deep import of
Christ's missions, but had temporal ad-
vantage and glory in view. flow soon
Peter' fell into error!
IV. Conditions lend fewards of disci-
pleship -(vs, 24.28). 24. if any mase will
come after sue -Will become my, follow-
er. deny hiurself-He must refrain from
every - wrong, and must deny himself
every lawful thing that Would hinder his
progress in following Jesus. take up
his evess-Ile ready to suffer whatever
It is necessary; by virtue of being a
disciple of Christ. 25. whosoever will
save his life -Is -determined-to secure
for himself ease • and temporal advan-
t;tges. shall lose it -Shall lose the high-
er good, the salvation of the •soul, by
trying to obtain earthly good. will lose
his life -Is determined to sacrifice tem-
poral good for eternal. shall find it -
Shall save his soul and shall secure all
the earthly good that is neeessary.-
20. gain the whole world. and lose his
own soul -if it 'was possible for• one to
become owner of the nrate1•ial world, and
-i11 so clothe -lose his life. his loss would
be great; but if he should lose los soul,
the spiritual life, his loss would be in-
finite. in exchange for his soul ---Tire
soul forfeited can never' be restored. 27.
for the Son of'nlau shall carne• -A rea-
son is given why the interests of the
soul are so important.. The future must
be taken into ccmeideration, death. the
judgment. the fearful doom of the wick-
ed and the rewards of the righteous.
Christ: shall conte and evert' mare shall
be rewarded "aceordiu}: to his works."
28. some standing here -Solve to whom
Jesus was talking would live to know of
Christ's resurrection, Pentecost, the
rapid spread Jif Christianity and the de-
struction of Jerusalem, which would
close the Jewish dispensation,
Questions -Where was Caesaera Plril-
lippi? What question did Jesus ask his
apostles? Why did lie ask it? What
was their answer? Who did Peter say
:Jesus was`? Who had revealed this to
' What was the rock on which
Christ built. his church? What is meant
by the gates of ]sell? In what way did
Christ give the keys of his church to
Peter and the apostles? 'What is meant
by binding arid. lowing'? Row did Peter
rebuke ]ring?' •
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
Confession of Christ. "Peter answer-
ed and said. Thou art the Christ. the
Son of the living (sod" (v. 16). "With
the mouth confession is made" (Rom.
10:9, 10). The Hebrew. children said,
"Our God whom we see is able to de-
liver `es" (Dan. :3:16-10). Peter and
John said. "Whether it be right in the
sight of (rod to hearken unto you....
judge ye (Arts 4:10; 5:29). Richard
Weaver confessed Christ the first morn-
ing after his conversibn. As he went
to work the men were seated around
the mouth of the pit. As he drew near
they looked at each other and laughed.
Ile quietly waited. He had not been
afraid of nn1en before conversion. and
was not going to he afterwards. So
praying. "0 God, help rue.." he was pre-
paring to go about his work when one of
the men said, "ls it true, Richard?"
"Is what ° true 1" he asked. "`.that you
are converted." "Fes it is, true," he
firmly replied. The next moment over
half a dozen of the men cried, "Would to
Cod it were so with us!" They started
an inquiry meeting and six of them were
soon rejoicing in Christ.
Cross of Christ. "He must....suffer"
(v. 21). `"The Son of man....liftcd up"
(John 3:14). He • must be crucified
(Luke 24:7). Jesus most die that man
might live. In his death we see, 1. The
necessity of law. "Without shedding of
Blood is no remission" (Heb. 9:22). A.
.7. Cordon says. "I know not but that
this law is as inexorable as the law of
mathematics. that two and two make
four." 2. The necessity of obedience.
Referring to his death. Jesussaid.
"This commandment have I received of.
my Father" (John 10.18). And he
"became obedient unto death. even the
death of t1le• cross" (Phil, 2:8). Jesus
must go to the cross when his Father
called him. He must die, for he (mild
not disobey. 3. The necessity of love.
"Cod so loved the world that he gave
his only begotten Son" (John 3:16),
"God so pitied this •poor world that he
poured out the very heart of his heart,
and flung it among the rabble of Cal-
vary to be crushed by sacrilegious feet.
that thereby he milt win a lost race to
himself." .Christ said. "I have a bap-
tism to ibe baptized with; and how tun
I painted till' it be accomplished" .(Luke
12:50, margin). "Compassion craving
-the cross love em'bradng the crucifixion
as a mother her child." ;Truly, "Cod
commendeth his love towards us, in that,
while we were yet sinners, Christ died
for us" (Rom. 5:8).
Follow Christ. What wase necessary
for Jesus is necessary for us. 1. We.
must deny self. "If any 'man will come
after me, let him deny Himself" (v, 24).
Our denial of self measures our like-
ness to Jesus. He never chose his own
way, nor lived for his own comfort, nor
sought hie own glory, His Was a life
of self-denial. "Christ pleased not him-
self" (Rom. 15;3). He himself ... „Au f-
,iered." (Heb. 2:14, 18). He "made him-
self a ransom for tell" (1 Tito. 216; Eph.
5;2, r25; (Cal. 1:4; 2.20; Thee 2,:' 14).
"I3iruself took 0111 infirmities" (Matt. "fle....p11t away sin by the sae-
s lifice of himself" (Itch, 0126), 2. Abso-
:;tte surrender iii: self is the first re
quisite of the discipleship, "Whoso•
(-ver 110 be of you that forsaketh not
all that he hath, 11e eaannt be my dis-
eiple" (Luke 14;3.3). 3. We must bear
the cross. "Take lip his cross, and fol-
low me" (v. 24). H. Clay Trumbull
says: "The cross, literally, the stake,
was the instrument of execution for con-
demned criminals; he who bore a ,cross
o11 his,shouider was recognized as one
appointed to die, and lie must stand
or move with that fact staring him in
the face." A. C., M.
II
Far;;,, News
A method of Protecting seed corn
against crows is to add a tablespoonful
of chloride of line to a peck of shelled
corn, mixing it well. It is a very cheap
and easy way and the seed is more
agreeable to handle than when coated
with tar,: after the more common meth-
od.
Duriiig warm weather calves should be
kept in during the daytime and turned
out during the evening, so as to avoid
the hot sun and the flies. Whole or
chopped oats should be fed, or a mixture
of whole and chopped oats. About a
cupful twice a day for an ordinary -sized
calf, that is on good pasture will be
sufficient. For fall feeding, until the
roots are harvested, there is nothing
equal to green corn run through the
cutting box and mixed with some chop-
ped oats. The main point calf -feeding
is never to allow them to stop growing,
and for beef animals keep them in good
flesh. In feeding calves, as in every
'system of feeding, the extremes of
over and under -feeding are to be avoid-
ed. Continuous, regular. liberal feeding
always brings the most profit and the
best practical results.
Someone has estimated from statisties
that fruit trees and bushes will bear
for the following periods: Apples, 25 to
40 years; blackberry, 6 to 14 years; cur-
rants, 20 years; gooseberry, S to 12
years; pear, 50 to 75 years; plum, 20 to
25 years; raspberry, 6 to 14 years.
Captain Joshua D. Wheaton, of Chin-
coteague, Va., claims the distinction of
being the only wild goose farmer in the
world. He has 250 acres of land skirting.
the coast of Chincoteague .Sound and
has at the present time over 1,500 wild
geese on the place, He ships alive to
the northern markets and gets an aver-
age price of $5 per pair. Ile got a start
by capturing young birds and clipping
their wings.
At a farmers' inec$ ig in Durham. N.
H., President Pa aylor suggested as
a fertilizer mi::'afeern 200 pounds
of nitrate of st o 'e Minds sulphate
of ammonia, 4i,.of tankage.
1,000 pounds of -phos date, 200 pounds
nitrate of potash.
Twenty-three acres of corn after rye,
planted June 1, last year, with cow peas
drilled between rows at the first culti-
vation, produced at the New Jersey ex-
perimental station 214.8 tons of silage.
The total cost was $3.51 per ton in the
silo.
The United States Department of Ag-
riculture. Office of Public Roads. Wash-
ington. D.C., has issued an elaborate bul-
letin on the subject of concrete fence
poets. This bulletin goes into details.
gives full and minute instructions en-
abling the farmers to. build their own
fences with the farm labor. By applying
to the Office o: Public Roads. ITnited
States Department of Agriculture. Farm-
ers' Bulletin No. 103 will be sent with-
out charge.
The Bureau of Animal Industry. Unit-
ed States Department of Agriculture.
gives out the following recipe for hog
cholera, which is claimed by many who
have tried it to be invaluable in warding
off the disease:
'1 part wood charcoal.
1 part sulphur.
2 parts sodium chloride (salt).
2 parts sodium bicarbonate (soda).
2 parts sodium 'lyposulphite.
1 part sodium sulphate.
1 part Sodium sulphate.
1 part antimony sulphate.
Pulverize and mix thoroughly.
Dose, one tablespoonful for each 200
pounds weight of hog, once a day.
The reason why fatted flesh is better
than unfatted is that globules of fat are
distributed throughout the muscles, die-
placing to a considerable degree the
moisture found there in. The bulk is
not only therefore increased, but also
when the flesh is cooked the fat does
not evaporate to the same extent as
water, but, melting, softens the tissue,
making it more digestible and finer in
flavor.
An authority on horticulture, referring
to the importance of perfect fertilization,
says that any farmer who is raisng
fruit or alfalfa for seed can well afford
to keep ten colonies of bees, even though
he does not get a pound of honey.
Fresh manure is valued at about $2
per ton, but that which is well rotted
is more valuable, A ton of manure that
had been rotted for three months, when
analyzed was found to contain 24 pounds
of potash, 15 of nitrogen and 6 of phos-
phoric acid, being worth about $3.
A dairyman who has been unusually
successful with his cows feeds this ra-
tion: Clover, hay and Corn fodder, all
the cows will eat up clean, foe rough-
age; for grains. peas and oats, ground
fine, and bran in equal parts by weight,
and he feeds one pound of grain to three
or four pounds of milk, with 16 pounds
of sugar beets a day.
• Internal parasites are the worst ene-
mies of sheep, and the stomach worm is
perhaps the worst of these, Any ground
long pastured with infested sheep will
become infested with these parasites.
'Prevention is better than a cure. Change
1
You no longer need wear your.
self out with the weakening
heat of an intensely hot kitch-
en. You can cook in comfort.
Here is a stove that gives no outside beat. A11 its heat
is concentrated at the burners. An intense blue flame (hotter than
either white or red) is thrown upwards but not around. AU the
heat is utilized in cooking - none in outside heating.
stove
entirely removes the discomfort of cooking. Apply a match and
immediately the stove is ready. Instantly an intense heat is pro-
jected upwards against the pot, pan, kettle or boiler, and yet theme
is no surrounding heat --no smell -no smoke.
Cautionary Note: Be sore
you get this stove -sec
that the narne-plate
roads New Perfection."
The Q
Why? Because The New Perfection
Oil Cook -Stove is scientifically and
practically perfect. You cannot use
too much wick -it is automatically
controlled. You get the maximum heat
-no smoke. The burner is simple. One
wipe with a cloth cleans it -conse-
quently there is no smell.
The New Perfection Oil Cook -Stove
is wonderful for year-round use, but
especially in summer. Its heat oper-
ates upward to pan, pot, or kettle, but
not beyond or around. It is useless
for heating a room,
It has a Cabinet Top with shell
for keeping plates and food hot.
It has long turquoise -blue enamel
chimneys. The nickel finish, with the
bright blue of the chimneys, makes
the stove ornamental and attractive.
Made with 1, 2 and 3 burners; the 2
and 3 -burner stoves can be had with
or without Cabinet.
Every dealer everywhere; if not et yours, write
tor Descriptive Circular to the nearest agency of the
cern City Oil Company, Limited,
Toronto.
14,11:• ' )1,
r
sarl'�.!n tep�r,�
etelteeteeteeee
a,' 4' .eerruw•,.m
pastures often. and pasture as much as
possible in stubble fields and other fields
that have been in cultivation, Especial-
ly pasture the ewes and lambs in clean
pasture. In the fields that have been
cultivated the parasites have been killed
off.
One of the effects of the use of salt on
land is to increase the capacity of the
soil for retaining moisture. About one
barrel per acre has been known to bene-
fit grass during periods of drought, the
salt being applied in May. Iiairlit con-
tains a large proportion of salt, as well
as about 12 per cent. of potash and may
be used in preference.
Poor pasture does not pay for the rea-
son that it is to the interest of the far-
mer that his cows secure an abundance
of food at the least cost. The animal
should not be compelled to work for
their food on the pasture by tramping
the groend . in the search for grass. As
soon as a pasture does not supply an
abundance the cattle should be taken off
and fed on green food at the barn, as
they will fall off in milk if the supply
of food on the pasture fails.
ttrtig4t'
&MEV Z.76g13
tililhilitrtt" ��••
TORONTO MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK.
The qualiy of catty; generally was
common to medium, with a few lots and
loads of good.
A little better tone characterized the
cattle market due mainly to feet that re-
ceipts for the two days were compara-
tively light. Salesmen tried to get high-
er prices, but buyers were not willing to
pay higher figures than the current
prices for Tuesday. The majority of the
salesmen agreed that prices were steady
to strong for ate good.
The hog market closed from 100 to 15c
per cwt. higher than at the commence -
anent of the week.
Fat Cattle Prices. -George Rowntree;
who bought 220 cattle for the Harris
Abattoir Co., reports butchers' steers
and heifers at $3.50 to $6.35; cows, $2.-
50
2:50 to $5.50; bulls, 84 to $5.75.
Stockers and Feeders. -Harry Mere
by reports receipts of stockers and
feeders as being light for the week.
The tendency is for lower prices for the
light kinds. Mr. Murby bought 100 .at
following prices: Stens, 850 to 1,000
lbs., $4.75 to $5.25; steers, 700 to 800
lbs., 84.25 to $4.75; stackers sold at
$3.50 to $4.25.
Milkers and Springers.---Rceipts of
milkers and springers for the week were
liberal. The market for them was strong
all week, but closed much weaker to-
day, as there were more of certain kinds
than the demand called for. Prices
.ranged all the way from $35 to $65
each, the bulk going at $40 to $55 each..
Veal Calves. - Receipts moderate,
prices steady at $3 to $6.75, with a very
few new -milk fed calves at $7 per
cwt.
Sheep and Lambs. -Sheep, ewes light,
$4.50 to $4.90; heavy ewes, $4 to $4.50;
rams, $3 to $3.50; lambs, $7.50 to $8.-
25
8.25 per cwt,
Hogs. -Receipts moderate, about 2,000
from all sources. The market closed 10e
to 15e per cwt. stronger than at the
commencement of the week. Selects fed
and watered at the market, $9 to $9.15,
and $77.75 to $8.85 f.o.b. cars at outside
points.
FA.R.MERS' MARKET.
Owing to the rain, there were no re-
ceipts of grain or hay and prices aro
purely nominal. Old hay is quoted at
$18 to $21 a ton, and new at $14 a ton.
Straw nominal at $1.5 to $16 a ton.
Dressed hogs are unebanged, with
quotations ruling at $12 to $12.50.
Wheat, white, new.. . 8 1 00
Do., red, new .. .. .. 1 00
Oats, bush.. .. .... 0 40
Hay, old. ton.. .. .... 18 00
Do., new, ton.. .. .. 14 00
Straw, per ton.. .. .... 15 00
Dresed hogs.. .. .. .... 12 00
Butter, dairy.. .. .. .. 0 21
Do., inferior.. .. .... 0 18
Eggs, dozen.. .. .... 0 23
Chickens, spring, lb.. .. .. 0 22
Ducks, spring, lb.. .. .. 0 16
Turkeys, lb... .. .. .. 0 17
Fowl, lb.. ... ... .... 0 14
Potatoes, bag.. .. .. .. 0 30
Onions, sack.. . .... .. 2 50
Beef, hindquarters.. .... 11 50
Do., forequarters.. .. .. 8 00
Do., choice, carcase.. 10 50
Do., medium, carcase .. 9 00
Mutton, per . cwt.. . .. 11 00
'Peal, prime ,per cwt .... 10 50
Spring lamb, lb.. 0 17
$
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
02
02
00
00
00
00
50
24
20
25
2'
17
20
16
35
75
00
00
50
00
00
00
0 19
THE FRUIT MA.R.ro T.
Offerings to -day were fairly large.with
prices steady. We quote:
Oranges, Val., case .. .. $4 00 $4 50
Lemons, ease .. .. .. .. 5 50 6 00
Bananas, bunch .. 1 50 1 75
Currants, red, bkt. .. .. 0 75 0 00
Strawberries, quart ..... 0 05 0 07
Cherries. large basket .. 0 65 1 25
Raspberries, box .. .. .. 0 14 0 15
Plums, crate .... .... .. 2 00 2 50
Apricots, case .. .. .. .. 1 25 1 50
Peaches. Calif... .. . .. 2 00 2 50
Gooseberries. large bkt. 0 75 0 00
Watermelons. each .. ... 0 45 0.50
Canteloupes, crate ...... 4 00 5 00
Pineapples. ease .. -- .. 2 75 3 00
Onions, crate . .. .. 2 50 0 00
Potatoes, new, bbl. .. . 2 60 2 75
Tomatoes. Florida, 4-bk.
crate .. .. .. .. .. 1 75 0 00
Cabbage, case .. .... .. 1 50 0 00
Asparagus, basket .. .... 1 00 0 00
Cucumbers, hamper 2 00 0 00
SUGAR Ai ART T'.
Granulated, $5.30 per ewt. in barrels;
No. 1 golden, $4.90 per cwt. in barrels;
Beaver, $5 per cwt. in bags. These
prices are for delivery here. Car lots 5e
less, In 100 -Ib. bags, prices are 5c less. c
OTHER MARKETS.
W1,v'NIPEK eeeteeA.T MARKET.
Wheat --,July $1.04 3-8, October 99 1.8c.
Oats -July 34 3-4c, October 36 1-4c.
THE CHEESE (.CARNETS.
Brockville, Ont.--Jib-day 4.225 boxes
were registered. 2.410 colored, balanee
white; all sold at 10 5-8e.
Belleville. Ont. -At the cheese board
held here to -day there were offered 2,-
190 white and 150 colored. Sales: 995
at 10 3-4,e; 880 at 10 11-16e; balance sell-
ing on curl at market price.
Winchester, Ont. -At the meeting of
the cheese board held to -night 985 white
and 135 colored were registered. A few
white sold an board at 10 5 -Se. Four
buyers present,
Brockville, Ont --At the weekly cheese
board meeting here today 410 colored
and 1,915 white were offered. Sold:
910 colored and 875 white at 10 9-16e,
and 1,440 colored and 1.040 white et
10.5-8c..
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK.
Montreal -About 650 head of butch-
ers' cattle, 115 reach cows and spring-
ers, 800 calves, 500 sheep and lambs
and 750 hogs were offered for sale at
the East -end Abattoir to -day. Trade enee
slow and the prices of good cattle sold.
.at from 5 3-4 to 6 1-4c per lb; tho coma
neon *tock 3 1-2 to 5 1-4a per Ib. Milch
cows were slow of sale at declining
rates, although many of them are fine
cows, prices ranged from $30 to $65
,each, Calves sold at from $3 to $8 each,
or 3 1-2 to 5 1-2e per lb. Sheep sold at
about 4c per Ib, lambs at about 8y per
ib. Goodlots of hogs sold at about 9-
1-2o per lb,