The Herald, 1910-09-23, Page 3uncial) %ch.
LESSON X111. -SEPT. 25, 1910,
utterly opposed to the nature of the
kingdom of hearten and those who in-
dulge in them are excluded,
• III. The fruit of the spirit (v. 23- •
22. The fruit of the spirit. The fruit
of the Spirit of Christ has in frim the
root of all Christian graces,--Perowne.
Love -The most exalted of all the graces
of the Spirit and that which in a sense
includes them all. It is love to God. and
others. Joy -The true joy possessed by
man .is that which comes as the fruit
of the Spirit, Peace -Peace with God,
peace with men and peace with one's
self. Longsuffering-Those who "walk
in the Spirit" suffer at times yet they
endure patiently the trials and disap-
pointments of life. Gentleness -"Kind-
ness." -R. V. Faith-"Faithfulness."-
R.V.
23. Temperance -This means self-
control and applies to all the bodily ap-
petites and passions. He who contralti
himself will not Indulge in strong drink,
which inflames all the baser passions
of the nature. Against such there is
no law -Of these nine graees of the Spir-
it not one is opposed to the law of God.
Those in whom they are found are in
a state of freedom. They do not feel
the law.
24. They that are Christ's. -They be-
come his by a complete surrender to
him and an exercise of faith in slim.
slave crueifkd, etc.----"Ae Christ's body
was nailed to the cross, so his disciples
give up their bodily lusts and appetites,
no longer to be regarded as living but
as dead." They are dead to sin. 25.
Live in the Spirit.walk in the Spirit. -
If we profess to belong to Christ, our
Ewe shoull indicate the fact by the
manifestations of the Christian graces.
26. Desirous of vainglory. -This is an
ebhortation against pride in whatever
form it may manifest itself. Self must
be no boasting, for boasting shows a
wrong prineiple in the one who does it,
and is offensive to others.
Temperance Thoughts. ---.s! is eoming
to pass more and more that the habit;
of men with respect to the use of liquor
are investigated by employers. Those
whose habits are not satisfactory are
barred out of positions of responsibility
and trust. Many corporations will not
knowingly employ drinking men. Such
employees are unreliable and unprofit-
able. and often endanger the lives of
others. In many establishments when
it is found that an employee is a drink-
ing man, he is at once discharged.
lnteanperanee does not exist without
producing other evils. It it said an aged
sheik was desirous of giving instruesom
to a young Arabian pruu'e, He named
over a consideraole i et of vices and
crimes, and asked the young prince to
choose the one which to him seemed the
least harmful. 1715e. youth shrank in hor-
ror from murder, theft and impurity,
and chose inte t:peranee. The wise old
sheik said to stint; "Yon have Outsell
that which will'brhig you all." It is in
vain that ,the advocates' attire liquor
traffic attempt to dia.teemente intemper-
ance from other vices: They talk about
moderate drinking and respectable• sa-
loons, but they nra a deception and a
delusion. All the drunkards that reel.
stagger and fall into the gutter were
once moderate drinkers, but are so no
longer, and are uenally guilty of other
serious crimes. The duty of the individ-
ual is to ahstein from strung drink and
the duty of the state is to stop its manu-
facture end sale, Our duty is cleer.
•• Temperance Lesson. -Gal. 5: 15-26.
Commentary, -1.. The flesh is oppose:1
to the Spirit (vs. 15.113.) 15, If ye bite
and devour --in the verses preceding tile
lesson the excellency of love is present-
ed. The adversative "but" with which
this verse begins indicates a sharp
change of thought. "Bite". and "devour"
are terms applied to the actions of rave-
nous beasts, and are here employed to
portray the conduct of those who allow
the baser nature to gain the ascendency.
Love is wanting, and greed, anger and
appetito are in action. Consumed one of
another -The wieked "bite and devour"
socially and in business, and sometimes
even in the church; but wherever it is
done, those engaged in it are "consumed
one of another." "The readiest way to
destroy the. spirituality of the church
and the influence of the religion is to
excite a spirit of contention." -Barnes.
The liquor business spreads its blight
upon whatever it touches. It ruins the
consumer, brutalizes the seller and hard-
ens' and demoralizes the manufacturer.
There is no evil passion or disposition
that is not stired up by this infamous
traffic. 16. Walk in the Spirit -"Walk
by the Spirit." -R. V. We are exhorted
to walk In harmony with the Idoly Spir-
it. If the Spirit abides in us the dispo-
sition to "bite and devour" will not be
present. To "walk in the Spirit" pre-
supposes a regenerated heart and con-
sequently a changed life. The conduct
of one in this spiritual condition will be
that which becomes a Christian. Shall
not fulfill -This is a strong statement,
equivalent to, "Shall in no wise fulfil."
The lust of the flesh -The desires hav-
ing their seat in the body which elalnot'
for indulgence. This refers to the de-
sires of those who are "in the flesh."
17, The flesh lusteth againet the.
Spirit --The two forces are at enmity.
The evil desires and propensities of the
unregenerate heart are opposed to the
course marked out by the Holy Spirit..
The Spirit draws the soul toward good-
ness and holiness, while the flesh rebels
and persists in an evil course. The two
forces cannot harmonize. O ie or the
other bolds the supremacy. Ye cannot
do the things that ye would --This is nut
the experience of- the regenerated soul,
but of one who is awakened and strug-
gling to break away from sin. His good
desires fail because he is still under the
dominion of sin. Here is a picture of
one who is a slave to the alcohol habit.
He sees the evils of intemperance, yet is
seemingly unable to free himself. The
grace of God can break even this bond:
age. 1S. Led of the Spirit -The flesh has
ceased to be in command, and the soul
submit to the guidance •of the Holy
so,
ways of
In
':tl
always le da
spirit. :He � y
briety, - purlty'_..,honest'• and ;gilo<inesa.
%Tot•tender the -law --"The• moral law is t^o
be obeyed, yet those who are "led of the
Spirit" keep so far within the limits of
the law that they do not feel that they
are "under the law" in the sense that
those do who are violating it. Those who
are "led of the Spirit' do not need a law
to keep them from lying, stealing or
murder, for they have no disposition to
do things.
II. The works of the flesh (vs. 19.21).
19. Works of the flesh are manifest ---
The works of the filesb proceed from the
evil nature within. The sinful (Reposi-
tion unsubtlued by the Iloly Spirit shows
itself in a lung list of winced nets. "By
'flesh' we are to understand the evil and
fallen state of the soul. no ionger un-
der the guidance of God's Spec it and •
right reason, but tinder the animal pas-
sions. This evil lettitre leads men into
all kinds of trimcs.'-•-C'larke. \\'high
are these -The catalogue whirls follows
is not drawn up on any seie:ttifie prin-
ciple, but divides itself roughly under
four heads: L Sins of si'nsuality. 2. Sins
of superstition. 3. Sins of temper 4. 1.x-
cesses.-•--Ellicott..Adultery jx omitted in
the Revised Version. The next three fall
under the head of sensuality and are
strongly cord:'mned in the s,riptures.
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11 • MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG REGINA
R i'W CALGARY VANCOUVER 225
ete. tea
ren M 1,1"1 3 5
a
TORONTO MARKETS.
• LIVE STOCK. .
There were a few lots of good Ontario,
cattle, but more of Vile kind amongst
the shipments of Manitobans received ey
• the Harris Abattoir Company, which of
•
course were not for sale.
Trade was good in every plass of Ii'
stock; with the exception of common•
and medium butcher cows, w•]tieh were:
slow sale at lower prices.
Good to chnic•e butcher cows sold well,.
one .choice load bringing $5.25 per cwt.,
and sold by Dunn S Levee's, generally.
While the market was good, gin(
for butchers' cattle, it was not as brisk
as on Wednesday. exeepting for the fere
top cattle, of which a few more could
have been soles. •
Exporters. ---A few light export cattle
were reported as being sold et $0 to.
$6:2:, ; bulls, $4.75 to $•5.40.
Butelters -Prime picked buteitere, of'
which there would be about a load out,
of the 2,2,()0 cattle on sale sold at.•86 lei
$(1.25; gond, $5.50 to $5.75; medius'',
$520 to $5.40; common, $4.50 to $5.15;
choice cows, $5 to $:25; common to med-
ium cows, $3 to *4.50; cairnere, $1.50.‘
to $2.50; bulls. $3.35 to $5.25•
Stockers and Feeders.---Stnekers ami'
feeders. of good weights and quality-
were
uality
were in demand. Steers, 900 to 1.0Oii'
lbs. each. $5.25 to $:5.60; steers, 800 tto.
900 lhs.. S6 to $5.40: stockers.. 650
800 lbs.. at $4.00 to $4.90.
Milkers and Springers: -Receipts fair-
ly large. Market strong. especially for•
springers of good quality. Prices rang-
ed from $45 to $75, and one or two at
'q0 e•tc1
eternal inheritance (1 Cor, 6, 10) and
will bring a harvest of never-ending cor-
ruption (Gal. 6., 7, 8)• A Nebraska jour-
nal some time after its town had voted
in prohibition, expressed its good results
M the following pictures Shall we have them in all its phases the vagi ms de -
saloons? No. Why? Well, I'll tell you I tails of the industry in connection with
why. Take a walk with me along our both home and foreign markets.
streets. From the depot to the luill-pond ) ]loth members of the committee are
and front the
made historic by General Custer -to the summer and autumn sheep sales. issue 1 ' r' Veal Calves. -Market for ural caly<
bluffs west of town, you will see no . are annually held in the latter part of wee alrCal s. $3.50 tot r0, ti a a v
stuffed with rags, adorned with August, during September and in Oe- R $7 per wt.
window visit Smithfield and I enter of , r, the
old hats or dirty pillows. You look in tuber. They will r .. t Sheepand Lambe.- 7+< celpt f r
vain for a shutter hanging by one corn- the larger meat markets
of It London
possible 1 wo des were large. Sheep oldor the
er or a •
gate off the hinges. An =paint. ':f other important
saloon •t)so that they will be present at the in 9;-1.5:5 for j1\$9.25
< .�. rant,. ..> t
ust and September. There he Will be in
close association with wool merchants
and with neer interested or engaged in
the wool trade, in its several bran .)t •5,
and will thus be enabled to discuss v'ith
20. Idolatry. witchcraft -Idolatry is tiro
-worship of idols or false gods. Of tbiti
sin, all rvhs reject the time and liwi.t„ 11 Y pttrehasr er'rry chance. to crucify
(rod are guilty, \\'itrbcrnft, ersorcery,Atte self -life and to do good in the Spirit.
ineludet all those rhttrnls, Inerntati,... (me tiny its Thomas Aquinas wast in the
and other efforts to bring to one's aid chapel alone. the Saviour seemed to say
to hint, "'Phomas, thou hast written
much awl well concerning me. Wbat re-
ward shell 1 give thee for thy work?"
Ills answer was, "Nothing bat thyself,
0 Lord" A spiritual life pontes by faith,
so does spiritual character, As on it
cold day you take your cloak end wrap
it round you, fold it close and wear it
wherever you go. so by faith ,yott put
on the Lord Jesus Christ (Rots. 13. 141,
put on the new man, put on love and
faith. Yost reach toward Christ your
arm of faith, you receive hint, hold him
close, accept Him as a part of your-
self, enjoy the comfort of His presence,
bide yourself under I•lis beauty. You
do this when you reckon yourself dead
indeed unto sin and alive unto God
(Rom. (1. 11). With the attempt to
obey God comes the ability to obey Him.
Bear the fruit of the Spirit. "'Che
fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, 'peace,
long suffering, gentleness. goodness)
faith, meekness. temperance" (vs. 22.23)
God's love in the stone will bring joy stat is o air s
and peace and tenrpernnce. They who
their own will be total ab- Riteh preceded isIr. Dryden to England the' invention of f to t'es and a nulsanee,
sndy love
•a little bow was arrested for in order to attend a number of impar_ h•14.anrvekhinlasai � tand tlmlpit and press
stealer.. A
ste•tlindr The jud(re • sales to him "I}o itent wool fairs, in pra;;'ress clitring Ann ere 1 inveighing
to
banks of the Medicine- arranging to be present at the big late
PRACTICAL APPLICATION'S.
Wails in the Spirit. "And ye shall not
fll!fa
the lust of the flesh" (v. 36).
'those wha kn.Iw (rod', will and dasire
10 da it "walk eireumeretly" (hpit. 5
1:,). They "walk in wisdom" (Col. 4, ,5i ;
"Salle honestly toward then that are
without" (1. Three. 4. 12) "walk by
faith, not by sight' 111. Cor, 5. , ), •walk
in love.' t }spit. i, 2) ; "walk as ehiltlren of
light" (Ep11. 5, 8) ; •'i11 the light" O. John
1. 71: "\walk worthy of (io<I" (I.
ed building is hard to find. A. annual ram sales. at Kelso and at one
would change things. Here almost every )n two ratter ales. aleadint Thin one
man owns his home. A saloon would tirin them into intimatecentres. Th with
will
plaster them with mortgages and, eat sheep breeders, mutton raisers. hcalrth
the foundations away. flow women sin„•
butchers and , ri on mens, all the
ns they throw open the shutters and ad -give lithe
mit the pure air of the prairie and the impo•rtant
ht localities.
conditions willanmethods
Miele:, $., 90 t $9 .)5 per s'ut.
Hogs--\lr, Barri; reporters the how .
Flees, eteacly at $9 for ,;elect:. frit and
watered et the market. nnd -$8.61 to -
drovers fur hogs, f.o.b. care. at country--
points.
ountry'
points.
bright light of heaven. Troops of well- light..
dressed boys and .girls go to school. Not as they prevail upon the 'fauns through• I r R grain continuo zt.
leek of shoes. cloth- l out the country. It will direct
marketing c �i"haat The c\r 5 rssrr• of
!'4r Ow best price
Site. stays away for attention to the systems of m aur quality ,of old
ing or books. You me :Ian bloated, blear
ad -face eyonnin wherever in operation in every stage of the buet• - I fee new c load of fpoo tunas of barley
you
.mane sad -face ;less. Tt will furnish them with infer
employ tent at and w•t is to•dnc: it \vas also of pour qua'i
you go. Klett find p mation concerning P 1 -l) Slats r fanners. at
iia . Without - the salon everything s 1
g f )l'0 bn ht•'� at 3� pig
is prospeious." and rn short gn< 1 k 1 ds*< of I 1
-A. C. M.
atenemommenwsmmonemaniOwnowq
FAII11ERS' MAR!' ET.
The• Derr'
np �'
�' ee i Ostr .
in Canad1a
10,46.10
E� -
Tor a number of years it this been
evident, and it is now - a` Matter of
couunon knowledge, that the sheep in-
dustry in Canada•, particularly as re-
gards the general production of market
sheep, and of high elitss wool, has been
in an increasingly decadent condition.
Not only has the number of sheep own-
ed in the country peen gradually lessen-
ing, but tate interest in sheep -growing
has itself been on the wane. In 1909
according to agricultural returns, there
were in the L?nited Kingdom, 31,938.01)33
head of sheep, in the Argentine, 67;211:
754 head; in Australia 87,043,260 head,
in New Zealand )3,480.;07 bead, while
the late t returns fur Canada place the
number at not tncore than 2 x05;300 head.
In view of the fact that sheep h ve not
2. 1211 "\walk. even a• llt' walkel" (1. I only a direct and priutary* value, t.3tr<'t:):it
John 2. 61 ; and they Shen walk ;with the actual finnneial returns which they
slim in white t i1.rv. 3, 4.l stake to their owners, but -because they
\Work in the Spirit. Those rvho "live represent. as well in tlirniselves a pe('tls' prove in the best inter; is et the indu4-
in the Spirit+' tv. 2.5) also wor1: in the i:trly important tweet in agriculture, ow- try.
Spirit. '`redeeming the titre, becatuse the ing to their ability to 1ncr0a50 soil fel- 1f tittle permits. \(r. 1 itel). u ..l \Ir.
daye are evil" 11 pit, 5, 16). They ,•buy tility an,t to cheek and destroy the , Drydru \r tit alwr visit the i sited St:etrs.
it) the o t lorttatity" (R. V., mal• ;in). growth of weeds upon the lance, the sit- lyase'. rc .at,t u -]lips brl\wr(11 the two
r 11
nation which the shave• figures su;;grst round lc s snits nlr\'Itr•s br uun•e ar ), s.
appears to 1,e a ranter eritiea1 one and ,ntin:rev encs els the 1 isited State,. mot -
one \which may well receive careful con withslas ding t severe duty. impo is an•
aiclet•ation. 1 euallly firm Canada a gondly r,ta'ttity
Asa preliminary to the adoption of • e.f wool. it would s; oml to be of dircc•t
any settled policy. nnd in order that the Iidventacc to leve rrs1 spec'if:e infor-
naatitm eon:Triling tee status of the 'iVIt (.• tlet..,ber in c, eeenlbelr-
]ive st'.ock rosis}ssianer nrav inform him- t r,,,•:I 3� S 3y
self tlto•ottghly as to tl•e details of the trade in tae ter country al:d also 9u c, Me ' $1.01
sheep nnd wool trade is C*reat Brit.•tin. as to tits advises i as a tenure mar. (,lht,- ,etobrr :3:3"ye, 1)e•t•,.ntbex :350„
i tl United S'ttte4 rind es to condi- ket
and
g rices, profits and as
to the extent aitd nature of the trade.
• t tens a •now e
h industry of the 'United
,„
Ity. and brought on y a e.
with sats u 2•
the creat sheep
• .Ius]tel. supply. with
Kingdom and of the import trade in ility in moderate pI
dead mutton and lambs. It is hoped unehangcd, il0 1ai:c:s sold .at $17
that the investigations in Great Britain a ton. ()ne load of bundled
Will put. the branch in possession of suet brought $17 a for
informatT i 'i ld 'of such facts and stili: Deeesed hods 'ire ttrr?eilanged'wi
igen entl
istics as may enable. it to inke b y
assipt in building up a great Canadian
business in the raising of sheep and also
in finding a place for the Canadian pro-
ducts of wool and mutton in the com-
merce of the world.
Returning to Canada. t}ie iuvestigat-
ors will visit all the proviucee and inter-
view p]•oml.aent sheen 1114'11 and mann-
fac•ture'rs in carder to fami:iariee them-
selvrs with the Iliffu'ultics. drawbacks
and defect,' in ronneetiou with eondi-
ticns its they now prevail. and which
stave hitherto operated to retard the
ndvanr<'utent of the sluice industry in
the country. It is expected that they
will gather inforut:ttioe as to the injury
inflicted on c ur aarit'ultn;e through the
decline of interest in :sheep raising, that
they will tate note of the lceaiities,
where the grnwin ! of sheep could. be
west easily •a•tl profitably ,,,.'smpliel 41.
7- ?
0
' u $12.....a $
1 at
1
' 1 1 )
1At.ari$ 111 „ 9 9�
Wheat, white, $ t1 94
<lo., red .. •• ••
da.. goose .. .. .. O 8l)
Oats. new, bush. .. 0 38
Hay. new .ton .. . • .. • 1 i 00
Straw. per tots .. .. 16 00
Dressed linen .. .. 12 25
Putter. dairy .. ... ... 0 2.1
do., inferior .. .. .. -. 0 20
Elea,.(been .. , . . • (1 25
1'hiekere. lb. .. .. .. 0 13
Ducks, spriuk, 11i. .. ... 0 13
i'ttrl<eys. 1b. . • .. .. .. !) 17
Fowl, )h. .. .
Pete tees, t:etw. 1 ag .. .. 0 751
Reef. hindquarters ....11 uta
tin.. fer•egttai'tery .. .. 7 tai
esti.. 11lniee. eartmee ... 13 ('b
do., medium. ('arcltse .. S
Mutton, prime. t'\s•t... .. 10 n:1
\'s al. plume. c•\vt.
and tlntt. l;ringing to bear the suagee. Lamb, ewt. .. .. ... .. 11 oft
tions gleaned from their gen<•rt1 inquiry.
upon the viiia u p utste of the eitua-
1 find ( i t t t1 (r\ t >, 1 _oobh'n.:i489 tier cwt• iii bii tela:,
ofath recnuunsehme1't for ,he z'uiiitli' Ita'3rer e:> per mate mtgs. 1.' c puce
of the t•nnunissi<uu•r; in farming in tlsr "re tri delit'rry hit's', Cur l,ins :.' 1(*�s..
circ rear future, �tuh a p(lier as will In ltli)•lb, big', pr]eesarc 5: le-•.
sump,. ,)!•.1lt.i.i'.
1 ,t t:uslwhli'.,al, ;!A.5:2O poi r\\•'.. im b•trf.k;
lion es they Ind I in ana . ,, �t
prices
to $21
straw•
h -quo-
$ tl ?t5'
1) We,
0 P0'
0 7D
21 OW
17 OO
12 .'
0 87"
At r'?"
0 27
0 151
0 1 #'
0 18t
�l 12
u tit
12 5Ii,
(ala'
7,7 :i')
!i :IC,
1. 61-
1'' 0'a
12 50
supernatural forces, et the Amis' time
ignoring or rejecting the true Got. it'll•
red -The direct oposite of love. issued
is selfish; love is unselfish. Varieties. -
`Strife." ---R, V. enutlsttioui---Tealotsi as,
rivalry, endeavoring to excel at the ex-
pense of another. ~trite --Taction,..' --
R, V. seditions-" "Divisions." -•R.
heresies--Divisons organized int) par-
ties.
21. Envyings-'Desires to possese that
which belongs to others. The :.pint et
envy is selfishness with a tinetatre of
theft or robbery. Alurders-Omit.tecl in
the Revised Version, yet one of the
works of the flesh. Drunkenness, revel-
lings-Revellings is the more compre-
hensive word and includes drunkenness
and many other wicked practises.
Drunkeness is a sin for which no rea-
sonable excuse can be offered. It is pro-
ductive of more crime, insanity, bo£aly
weakness and poverty than any ether
any a.geney, It does not stop with 103,1r-
ing the drinker but affects his family,
his friends and, sometimes, even strang-
ers. There is not an interest, temporal
or spiritual, that is dear to the heart,
which is not trampled upon by the
cruel demon of (bink. Billions of dollars
are expended in America every year for
drink ,and hundreds of thousands of
lives are lost through its agency. And
such like -He adds "ants such like," for
who can recount the entire march of
this carnal life? ---Luther, Poll you. its
time past -In his preaching in Galatia of
rani had declared these truths. Shall Scants liea.ds ltosind tocssin sof of
not inherit -The works of the flesh are • everydeprives
OTHER MARKETS.
l:ul'1'1SIi CATTLE siAhi' E: )S.
Nervi 1 ssi'k - London tend 1.!rel pool gra -
blue (mote Alltt•lleall cattle a,ty, at
1:.:;c L. Lie per pound, use"-icd
teii.gerator brei nll.ltiV, a- ll).rse
10Fec per pound. •
\\'INNIi'i'U \\'IIIcA•1' MARKEL
to , 2sLiy 33}ae.
t' they actually prevail in Can- ('areas his undoubtedly, wonderful THE C111�,5i t \hlil,7'S.
ions as
i the :Minister of A,rrkeulture has air-. possibiilitica end largo nppertnnitits iu
at 11, to , n Alexandria, Ont.- Six hundred and:
1-
..
the
the appointment of a eontrnit- eonnecti(t( with the devel<pmettt of it-
tee of two competent men to investigate sheep posed:ttiun. The present mvr tl-
the sheep situation in general in the gatiet1s have been undertaken as pre -
three countries named. These gentlemen lintintry to the ed n)'tinn of a permanent
have already been appointed and are at sthenic f<'r the, e tecuragcli]elithenbeli�1-
present pursuing their investigations in building of the n <
Great Britain. The personnel of the that Carnelian agriculture u'e must of ne-
committee consists of Mr, W. T. Rit.h. cessity Buffer severely while sheep re -
of Manchester, England. anal of Mr. W. stain Fo few in number in the country.
A. Dryden, of Brooklin• Canada. the minister and his officers will not
After consultation with the live stock be satisfi(d until statistics show a re -
commissioner, the ntemhers of the cone- turn of at least ten tinges the. presetlt
mittee have of course been allowed the estimate, and until Cheep l tising has es -
liberty of depending largely upon their tablished itself ae a rteognized factor
own initiative in planning their route
and in evolving the details of their in-
vestigations. The general f rjoccdere 1Ti
however, be •sonaerr ,
sty-1':ve snares of cheese pals to -night -
at IO 13-10c.
Kingston, Ont. ---\t 101:+,-1,1, 109-1tr
and 107 -`le mare•; all 15e chipse regis-
tined at tee lhcsuten•tc Board was dis-•
posed of. The registration:, tete 59.1 col-
ored and 295 white,
Brllrville, Unt• --At the weekly ('hrese'
Board meeting here to-d>ty 1,865 entered
and 875 white were boarded. All .old at•
Ile.
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK.
Mon tree l•--Cattle--ttece:;ttt at the
in promoting the national pt'osp:•rtty. \]<:mlrrnl Stock lardy west roti market,
The "chain -prayer' craze, denonneed to -day were 4410 cattle. 510 sheen and
Fe- bishops and clergy in this country a'c lambs, 1,000 hogs, and 75 calves. T'riees.
are steady all round, with hogs 25e per'
100 lbs. higher. Steers ranged from $5.
to .$5.75; owe, $4 to $5; !'till $2.25 tot
$3.50, house sold at $9,25 to $0 ,501 sews,
$8.25 to $8.50. Sheep bronght $4; lambs
$575 to *3; calves, 84 to $3. Receipt.; at
the ce 1', It. east end market were 1150
cattle, 000 sheep and lambs. 975 bins and
1`25 calves. Steers brought` 1.25 to.
$5.25; cows, $•"3 75 10 $4.75; hells, $3 tse
53.75• Hogs, $945 to $9.50. n re. 8i ,25.
he en .,�anr,L,6 iii C«.,�..tc' to $s.so. ;sheep sold u1 $1.50 to $•1;.
Putt love 'wont' blot)!(?1•? Yee sir.' Does ..•„ r..+•.',c, .try .-.- �4ttv'=''+i..
she love you?" "T do not know." "Which
do jou think your mother loves best, the
n or you?" "The gin. sir. 1 shouldn't
s aa�y ` is the turning-po nt to economy
time if she didwas
not drink. waslice first rt +7ct ttJ el y '. in Agar and tear of wagons. Try
i T stole wins when I hungry, r� ,,- y ; ' (Y' 1' °°. dealer everywhere,
time„ \?a! T, ,: r,., a box. Every y
and mother was ottt clrinlcing. Indus• � ,�� t F•:� ,�F.At,t•.s; 'r
Bence in wine drinking and other irtoe-
'L
Ontario kens: TlIe Ctaeen Clty Oil CO.. Lia'!. lambs, $4.30 to