The Herald, 1911-03-03, Page 3___` of devotion and faith• must spring from
Elijah to do but easy 'for God if Elisile
• would take On right stand. If thou see
lite it shall be so—If. he was able to
retain to the end the same devoted per-
Scboot
LESSON 9S.—MARCH 5, 1811,
severance,
and keep his eye set Anel
Elijah Goes Up by s whirlwind steadfaston the departing prophet, the
grit would be Ins.
—y. Sterne , Steadfast-
Into Heaven. -2 Kings 2: 1.1C, ,tees and faith were eseentiel to its
CO1J:>1:lENTAli,\'•— Elijah's departure attainment,
at hand (vs. 1-8)• 1. when the Lord IIL Elijah's translation (vs. 11-18).
would ake up Elijah—,Theloso and he Some'het's II. gthink they still went
approa heel Mb. Nebo,
talked—
life-work was drawingto,
was to enter upon his sternad new/ltd. from rvhicla Moses viewed the land of
The events ofthat particularadaoue
They were
ng their last
eate that he was still vigorous zdeap Jrytgther and holding their final
able of further labor. It is edear
that conversation, A chariot of fire, and
there was still work to be done, but horses of fire :These were creations of
God's purpose called for the removal of the spiritual world. This heavenly scene
his servant from earthly scenes. The was no hallucination, but the chariot
question why God's workmen are re- and horses of fire were a part of that
moved to heaven in the midst of sut:cess• vast host, the sound of whose move-
ful labor roust remain unanswered until uients David once heard over the mai-
'we .shall know as eve are known, intoberry
2), end
which
a
t
heaven—no the eternal dwelling plate a l r time ilthe mountainsround
of the saints. whirlwind—A tempest. about Elisha (2 Kings 0. 17) Vlihedou.
from Gilgal—In the hill country of And parted then both asunder -••- The
Ephraim eight or nine miles northwest parting time came, but it was accom-
of Bethel. We learn from 2 hinge 4: partied by glorious displays of the di -
38 that there was a school of the pro- vine presenee and power. Went up by
phots here. Elisha had been associated a a'hirlwiud•--We da not read that 1.11 -
with Elijah for several years, in lace, jab was borne by the chariot and horses
since the return of the latter frons Ho- of fire, lint by awhirlwind. The firey
.reb. eharint and homes may have been 6im-
2. tarry here—Both Elijah and Elisha ply a l:onvoy for the prophet in his
knew that the former was to be trans- flight to heaven, 19-18. Elisha sa-v the
lated that day. Elijah desired to be marvelous spectacle, betaine the posse--
alone when he went to heaven, Several sor of ltlijah's mantle and by smiting
reasons have been presented why Elijah the waters •with it grassed the Jordan.
requested Elisha to tarry at (Algal. 1, Questions,—About When was the time
His humility led him to avoid publicity of ,;his lesson? —1Jory long had it been
while that great honor was being he- since the events on Th t. (ldenten? 13.ory
staved. 2. His love for solitude Lein were the schools of the prophets con-
ed itself in view of this, the most 1110- deleted? In what cities had 'nett st.luais
rnentous life of his life. 3. He wished been ectablished7 Why did Elijah visit
to spare Elisha the sight of his debar- them at this timet 'What questionne dict
tore from earth. 4. He desired to test the prophets ask Elisha What ohit
1+lisha's devotion to him, and to VIII; answer? Why did Elisha refuse to
work in which he was engaged. •.Che leave Elijah? What request did ;.1ieb a
first and the last of these views scene ,sake? Describe the translation of Eli -
the most reasonable, to Beth-el—Where jail.
there was another school of the proph- I'1i11t"i1C'.hL : i'PF (,'AT101"•
ets.. The two phrases, confirming the: •,Ths 1.1rd le 01 Id talc rip l:lijltli' .v.
statement by the two supreme truths of I) Elijah going up by a rv}liriwi,ld in-
all knowledge, the existe nee of God andto bedwear ty. ZI) is suggest3r c of a ,.'1,r,-
the immortality of the soul, are oftenatt• of people evhe ;11111 be e lugas, rip
found singly, but seldom together, --be- patty
meet the ll.ard (1 Thess. 4 14-17).
sides this passage, only in 1 Sam. `20: „Tarty here, 1 pray hese." (v. Ile
3 ; 25 : 2G— Pelaubet. This double bide Elisha tarry at Beth-' lerielto end
oath expresses the strongest poeible ad -
his ,Eordan, He makes leo rrfercure to the
nliration. I will not leave thee- - The honor-vaiti)la, ht nt, r'...� elle
Lord had not told Elisha to tarry, and f°sons of flu: prophets:" 1te .easels 1,v
devotion to his master andite, lt}s trumpet; he gathers no tome .toy to
interest in the prophetic office tell t+) witness his wmaierful, unitsaul depar-
ture. persistr.ney • Lure, Ile would be nothing. that Goa
3: keenest thou --'.Che "sons of the might be ryerv()titrgHe-v'l:r1J, 14
„rely
.4\ neteeen,
ij:14Q75
,lila ,r.,,
TORONTO.
I)A.ItMEIt a
The offerings 0;
only 100'bushels
quoted at 70e pea
er the quotation
800.
Hay quiet and s
dozen loads at $I(
timothy, and at
Bundled straw 'alit
ton.
Dressed hogs
tations ruling at;
Wheat, white
Do red, lends.,
Do,; oost'
Oats, bush
Peas, bush.
Barley, bush...
Rye, bush..
Buckwheat, bushoa
Hay, timothy, ton
)3o,, mixed ,ton.
Ntra,w, per ton ..
Alsike clover--•
No. 3, bush... •
]led clover,. No.1.
1)o., No. a . • • '�
D0., No.:3 `,.
Timothy, No.1, reelel+ied 6 2, 0 00
1)0., to. 2, recleixle 15 25 13 00
Alfalfa, recleaned
Dressed hogs.. .,, ,�� c• • 9 50 10 00
25
0 •,3 11 27
Butter. dairy_ . _ • • '” ' : 0 a0 0 22
Do., inferior..., , .•
Eggs, new -laid ,dof:eai . • 0 27 0 30
• 0 2l 0 24
0 10 0 18
019 014
• 300 500
▪ 035 045
075 100
.. 090 100
▪ 0 95 1 (,5
9 50 10 50
Beef un ... 8 00 9 00
1)o., forequarters._ 9 00 9 70
1)o,, elusive, carcase.. 00 8 50
Inn, medium, carcase 8 50
Mutton, prime, per ciVt.. ]8 00 13 50
Veal .prime, per cwt • .. 10 00 11 00
Lamb, cwt Gh` oe.c. :
I,l.\'la
While inttrhere foetal buying nn reeler
today than at the ol,ruate of the reek
drovers, congtl fined that ttte market tear:
fall,; 4ih': lower. `.ih,s'ctreantetam,:ee was
the result u(' beery ehipinente of cOmmon
„a 1 t'e. for illy past few "clays. which have
While the topfignre
not been taken tip neva must be quoted
uoted
for ,errs anti helt'�'TS 2- • at least than
}t.n(1 to the extent tib`` tha' quality of
a week ago, pattle • of ,tat of
i;te±. week would its; Wright..c01the trade
around $ai.50
flts-,paid by
to •:.,, u. rice
a buyer who a wa't' lee the top priee
order to get the beet etnif available.
The market was glutted with lef.t-ever
light cattle; and gnotatimis for these
were fully a quarter off frelrt the first of
this week. Lambs were weaker and
heavy lambs were very hand to sell.
ehee1- -ver praetirally uneltanged, brit
tet hogs were being taxed 5(hi a hese} for
Calves were steady.
overweight.
To -day's quotations:, n '10
t.1c. tholes $ (1 00 I;elret't sell RC 5 i:5
WETS.
to -day were
ley, which is
Wheat is low -
,y* dealers beteg
with sales of a
18 a toe foe
$1.4 for nsixed.
$14 to $15 a
1tidy. with quo -
o'$10.
X080 $((0
0 80 0 00
0 7"i ll 00
u 38 0 00
0 00
0 70
I) (38
11 ill)
18 00
1°200
15 00
0 80
0 60
0 67
0 48
10 00
10 00
. 14 00
7 00
7 50
. ci 50 6 75
• 5 50 0 00
. 675 7 00
• 0 50 6 73
5 00 5 50
propbet5" knelr• abut the day would a. Clark s1adew to bet: riff 1)l: anthers)
i)rizlg forth, probably lig a direct z•w-•r�- r1
lotion to them, for it it, not Iikely that b or .illy seen) north, 1 will not leave
Elijah had told them of his approaching thee" (ray 4, li.l Be 1 \ 4)I the. Heave
departure. from. thy head—Recognizing They may 'be gone• tikindrtort living.
that Elijah was the chief of the pro- had no regrets as Elijah ascended. Ills
shots, thing moat have eon4idered it a love ha,3 been faithful; it .could Writ he
serious for hint to be removed turned aside by entreaty. It -vas strong
when the worship and the eerviee of
the God of Lsraellwere greatly neglected to thebend. A th-them-yea fresh -made them-year-old
grieve u(1 a'
and idolatory was prevalent. The phrase goredShe
"from thyhead," Inas also been ex- dnrly loved grandfather'• that Iter. 111}nzs.
somehow to comprehend d
plained as hating reference to the rola- F
tive position of master and pupils, the tries to him were ended. She srnoottled
teacher occupying a platform elevated the newly laid turf with her rdbrought1ing(re
to the Ievel of the pupils' heads. yea, J and murmured, rry I wish here it
know it. {told your peace --This know-
sense
now-
grandpa's app • -
led a brought with it rt sadness and a profound philosophy for elder minds.
g
rest the responsibilitythat meet 'I oo often the :strong, enitured sou, is
rest upon him, that made Mm reel that Ewen weeping et the grave of bnried op -
the subject was too sacred for clic els l•vltunity. there has ,tot been lackilr;
sign. 4, Jericho—About twelve xnile the garb of a servant, the' pro)'e.Oavil
southeast of Bethel in the valley of the
of loyalty; but the fsar� of failure, alt.
,Jordan. Here also was a school of the-.,1ii9pers of pride, the 1,rrcrrral,atlal,s of
prophets. these schools were places, plettture, the tbsterbing interest of eon -
theyoung n men were trained, under genial pursuits obtrarle seen the Slippers
the direction of a rerognlred Prophet, rc not carried to -oars feet.
for religious service. They were not ne- Elijah said . , ft°k v.h:,t 1 sha;l do
:A sarins the. sons of he law
Their for titch" 11'- i'•) "A`k" set word alto
study was, evidently
1115 lary of ala ell for
(mine"v -ted with t,tr alts;,p)r•r11
viiia1t was, ecidentl}• nankin;,+ a fat•et et and future. \\'e are tell tee auk „t (;11
oo
visit to the sons of the prophet'" rt (James I: 5) ; ask ,n t:r t1,rr. belicvilm
•
hath Giltisentemeel ato Jordan • Thnd. Jericho. 6 e Ijournee a t\late. 21: 2t�.1; as2. of t, ng to void=.
vas torvltrd the pbue Tram which l:c was (Inn 45: 11: John Irl: 13.1t See times 1n
Ids last worths to hie dise.t r 5 ) '5u. tells
(o be taken rip to jerie It led Jordan,fravo- 1)10111 to `ask.' (John 14:13.14: 3) e 7 ,
,Hagan to Bclthcl, to Jcricho,ltn hiscie16; l6: 23, 24.3 13ru1 :ma -ening the
tz n awl - --voty byTanoLa t, allowing hitner f Spirit, he said, "If ye tweed being evil,
to be separated frond Elijah. know how to gave Korxl gilt etas , y utlr
7. Icie • men—.Stood to view ,afa.r ehThlrcll; how lnueh ria re. klrn11 1-."1r
off—There rvai intens{; interest in what heavenly Father give the Note spirit to
-vac se r, to take place. Stood by :for- them that ask him? (I�.tke 11: 1:1.) A
dent Evidently it lyes not at a Turd}n, littleire lay dying. "}'span, dear ttept,'
place. 8. Il.lijnit and Ili; n angle. -- It she said, as she looked up into ',c dt -
ey of of
of office
seen •alt#n •leen the tressed fate of her father. The tone ,old
Turkeys, Ib.. • • •
Csickens, 1b.. . Fowl, lb .•
Apples, bbl... _.
Cabbage. dozen..
('tiuliflurree, dazon. ,
Onions, bag.
}'atatoes, bag,.. •
}I f 1' dquatters
Moth r
ern 1:r,tc�., ci
coe , �•., .'fa red
The Sufferer Had Been Given Up as i is nab c by
Several Doctors—Hospital Treatment Also Fail-
ed --Der. Williams Pink dills Worked the Miracle.
Before the diseovet'y of Dr. Williams' Pink. Pills, loeomotor - ataxia,
was considered en incurable disease. It es be ntheullye demonstrated
i strpted
however, that this diverse salt
ills
where the treatment is persisted •meted in, and the {dal dcirections
ered Oily glwitself
Locomotor ataxia is a disease of the . sp
in an inability to stand erect when the eyes are cloed,nd Iii 15 u.or in he dark. It,
is characterized by peeuliar disturbances of the gait,Y
gov-
erning the motions of the legs. One of the commonest and earliest signs ie -
at tired feeling, particularly noted in the knees and ankles. This sensation
is pravoke.d by slight exertion, and is not relieved by rest. Often :t watch
feeling is assoeiated with it, and these w there 3s sac nreinelways }nreene
•
in the early stagers. As the disease ptosis hove at ,leers the foot allele,3!
duration and extent. of the numb feel g , t
then extending to the leg. The disease inotsunoticed, slow
but• itto riogresv the
increase and intensity o, the symptomst°tan lack ofnoticed,
• feeling in the mere, cane
constant. and gradually apprvaeltes a to govern the steps. • 2:s the
ing a wobbling gait and an entire inabilrcontrolgover bowels a»:l dater, awl
disease progresses the patient loses all cored for like a child.
becomes utterly helpless, and has to be
In proof of the power of 3)r. \'�4iliia.m' Pink Pills to 1015 this
seven earible
malady, Mrs. Sarah. Jane Buller, of 4n
from 1000 to 1907; my son ,Taints wasafflicted he; best locodoctomotor
ane west,. 1)111
z -
r.
ing that time lie was treated by o on,a'w wes., h,,,!
there treatment failed to be of any bene•,, and he kept gr
worse, till finally he lost ell central of hie lialbe, and could not move at all.
1 had to harry him from his bed to a chair, where 1 would 'have to tie hire,
to enable him to `.it- up. 1h' was as helpless sTan infant; fr dhe e t; till lam
iron of his kiduevs end bowels. and we.daily
of his suffering. In 1905 we ecr,t 119n to the Brandon Hospital, hoping; filet•
the treatment there wouid benefit him. innthis,
a take w nP.e as were e'cerdisee?
pointed, and the hoepi e dactor aclla
sed they could do nothing for Ince.. At ,hie time
afriend
ieo advised
hope ofe of I
Williams' Pink l'il}s. Being willing ton jets anythingthen three the months I sateen
relief for my boy, 1 hrngnt a euppiy,
slight improvement in his eondition. In monthsix nhew cul fully walk meed sone
and from that on the improvement continued, t When
illl.
once more able to attend eels ,oi and do the ehor1 it eh
ut the house.
use.I r- iul
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ha:e eon' for him is
strongly recommenl. them to ail euiferer,, for they mast certainly sav'isl
my boys life.' , E.
In substantiation of what Mr. Heller says, Mr. "With reference toe el,
known hilnher and eoa.l dealer of .Antler, writes:
he
Mrs. ]Meller says concerning her son'sccure by Pink
ng Pins, parey 3 particular, hesita
tion in saying that -that she says is absolutely
es
1 am personally aequainted with the ease."
by Dr. Williams' Pint.
This great cure is not the only one i
, They have brought in thousands
country back
have beento thand forced to give up at4 t"
some of the best doctors or but
case as incurable, Not. only in Carrs of logomotaoldainal-- other severe
se, ere. ail
partial paralysis, sciatica acute rheumatism, z
iii nt.s have they been sneoosid'l, The whole secret of their wonderful
success is in tl:c•ir lower to inehe rich. red, health-giving-ngicibl dentod -,lie or es-
sential for good health. The nate are stall byf
ireet
by mail at 50 rents a box or sin boxes for $2.,0, from The Di'. William'
Medicine Co.. I,rorl.viile, Out.._______.______.
ut.
--- • ni e lobe at closing eves !.. BEST MAN FOR THE TASK.
'er\\inlp 111 i
good figures to -di,;
iu hutuhnr tattle ieteee
�r 6-' A•t high
for ye 1f 4' . office erthicll he liad warn how she tried to comfort, him, Atter cl
for years• not;
poorer of wnndel•-work- little she .said. gent.ty. 'Papa." vtJtat.
inn lessee are rvi'Il rd prophet ,,,,i- • my dear?" The answer came feint ant
Tight ' round
beim. end, ait rd plied, in great tagltittion, thinking
lshe
Tightly round end round, as the word was delirious. But, please, F 1
means, in the form of a- staff. —Mae- lunch do I cost Sou'%" To s0otlte free Ile
duff. Smote the waters --As if they Were replied, "'\Veil, dearest, perhaps levo or
was
oto him in his Jordana. .Elijah's rntof three hundred dollars. What then, dee.-
Godto :z1: 0509 what the rod a ling?" "Because, papa. I thought maybe
lied was to Moses at the 12eci Sea, you would int' it out this year in Bibles
he ll}. 14. 113. '2I) ; and many things 111 for -poor children to remember me by,"
the lives of these two prophets who With a bursting heart; her father re-
plied, meet Christ on the mount were tiled, "I will ala it every year, so long as
the
041 Bide ru . Were divided -- on I live; and thus my Milian shall yet
the oth .i to rushing. likehastily well
on speak and draw hundreds and thaueends
the other. towering up a rva.11 °f after her to heaven,"
crystal:' "Elisha said let a double p0111011
Ii.l', fiat 1 s requestl dof ' the 10).0• of thy spirit be upon nue" (v, 41. Elisha
A91c rebs, 1 shall far thee—If x:lisha y I
had yielded to lfli eii's entreaty to tarry asked to be the heir nail successor <if
behind he would have missed this ex- Elijah, with ixath crity prophet was to ,encs e the
alted favor, The request which Elisha work thea d P
would awake would he a farther index McNeill say=: "Elisha did not ask for
of his ammeter. Solomon haul been Elijah's staff or a lock of lite hair or
granted a similar privilege (1 Dings 3. some poor, stupid relic" It is better to
51, Before I be taken away from thee— ask for the eldest'sone portion, the
Elijah's departure had now become a Holy Spirit, which will send ,you out to
subject of their conversation, A double sacrifice the clothing seen jewelry ells,
to ,your departed, ed, and
portion of heamo nt of did not ask have belongedmore
for twice Lite amount of Elijah's, spirit, snake you a blessing to tholb0 .
but his t' ue:st was for the portion fall- sorely bereft; ,.hail you• lifter paving;
iiig to the first-born son under the Mo- a++ked, expect the por.•erfof the teeny
sen bury, He was entitled to twice as £t irdt, """Intl". tb.at• ahletll.— ►
sauna as any other child, so Mishit wish C r;,
ed such a portion of his 1na.5ter's spirit
that he might he equipped for the DEATH �Q �® .
grave responsibilities which would soon gr.
fall upon him. Elisha showed his great- St.
. pe bassbrxep r eb. 2.7.--e ele t9
nt
dist
in
noes of soul in this request. fr
10.--A. o hard impart Ins spirits torad no E'lision which the entire of a apopulation near
was dead
reeve, p God. f the plague Many bodies lay iS
!
Again, j
capable of receiving it, for that spirit alto*:
4109114' bet ren,
art. )tc.d t0 his office, Urot:eu, "lion maedi da 1 cost scat (1'1:1.1
of w loch i lug t ntagll gar anent rr a•, the yre a r' lIusla, deal, 1 ' q'tir t lee 1•e -
1)o., medulla.. ... • .. ,5 00
Tbn., light: .• . 4 0
1)n:, bulls .,. ••. •• 50
I)o,. eon., ... 41 3)
111tteine•, cloeiee . , . • . • •' 5 30
1)o., me•e1iune . 4 ext
1)o.. e-ommon ... . • • (53
lee, canners ... • • • ,5 00
4hort-heeps ••• 3 75
Feeders, steers •.. ••• . 75
1)o.. belle 3. 50
4t oekeee. ei:glee. , .. ... . 4 '2 5
Do., lad 1tt. , . ,
\nil?•b :ria 5, ahoiee„ 05011 55 0
t entsnon 51114 mediate 35 01)
Sheep. envee „ 4 25
beelos :1
sp:angers. reel% alt
'i •aml,x 00
4 00
, ...
90
lee a and watered • • 7 20
n 50
slightly
x -•.
fair s, l o, to Appointment.
1)4,1(9, batt lots were dif£1"" Yid 11e)tg` l` 3 27,—The r
As pekes dot u1c t
shithtly 9199410'r. [bun Vag aga'n a
demand f No.`3 alorthexrt for ex- ; Morning Frost on Duke of Connaught's
l' +l some
fan•.. London Feb. 27,—• 1 Duke of Coe -
came. out or, Stop -lose ordcr^e, tieempts s ,
erea,iug, Winnipeg ea.s11 ; naught was entertained last night by
are steadily ail e•
e111.ae: \\'71eai:-: \o. l \orthyrll, 88 1.45; f the 1>,fri,>,'trt Society. 'rhe Duke' revlewrr,
tl �' 1 'c ':o :3 Northern t e. hadavtivel, Iris African impressions, •
•
82 No. 2 or cern, , ' -
1. e 4. at 4 wheat. 77 1-4c: 2x. cis 71-
het -made ago mention of Yamada. Teo
c. 3 1, 10Jas'
No. (lent~- `a, •2 t"• t't ., : 0 I Morinnee Poet seven "The new Goner-
1Ca I rortic (" neral of Canatin
5 10
6 25
5 '25
500
:e 50
t .50
251)
5 50
5 '26
42.E
5 0t)
4 50
05 00
30 00
4 (10
4 00
a0 00
il 30
0 04 )
tl On
$ a`0
\\'e5t.crn. x'1,47. _, must always ix'
nor• ,e
l,lrt eat 1e : ('405)1141 '- r eat, I a lean vrito can eomm,lnd thever er•
to . Oun ; noble : closing - wheat, netive 5nd intensely
Snot, elute : No, 14 reel eastern newer, no , p{'Oeite•f, °11 511 no idea of courtly eaagger-
Gt+,nt:: fUt1ra ste'10:v alt ,,1•c:1, " 'lila : ' people,
M•aa. e s •1-za. c anon. 1; IS possible to declare that the
Beef— tv .ra l 09,5.,,5, e,I1041.t c dd. A
)diet latus, r)u?i, ;Vs 611. dispel ltruent. of the Duke of Connaught
Beef---I'llIiplr-A,,e" t461r"."' ''.1 92". it:_ one obviously right appointment tt+
p. teem 1.
boron, banns. vhrlt t.et, 5414 1 g., 4.as,. quit 1 1 41311da. Tie, British nation is atendlnlf
ens <'unah<:z l5fls, ,.-1,% E e •? restr lbs„ 51n)e.
) ire le='4 the.. sir ,i P. vet, merely a Poral Prince', 11vifl2 Eng
-
toner
t ' small but of all g
toner mi •
K. ern:, 1• , %5, �
L : H— rc...;gdilt o 1: �t,F ,err 5 r, t•:ts , i
t.ar'1 Vli"'. -rr. ,.
4Sr. ect : :'.I'rerican, rrt.rlf'.i in r hv, r•1tyy, t
Ore 9,5. �,nfst v,%tti'P. ]tad, ! Washington, Feb. 27. - Attnrney-Gen-
e;6tPerF,•`oalt:rlrila'i. ; oral \tiiekrrelian1 to -day dee:lared that
a1ad e'el,ad:ai:, f;nest �.a)are,r, Yen,
steady s0e• : fi11:aI reports of the nation -guide oam-
1 urpenttnP spirit `t�'°'^-'i€r, C"`• pails! against bueketshnl)s show• that
A wontaxt a1lvay' #rens rivilsgea to ' more than 4.000 offices of that character
ol'1" things (: py ,,ecce a ,10' 11'4 l•r• 1':,t out. of business as a result of
caw disagree.. t.lu' f rr;sttde.
loves.
ens W : short . :: s 6r' i4er:F,- ;t. tried.
ei d,,.6
e,e9rt113da3. iiip,�lt),:•-� 4n.11'i(_lest_„ e,•f-:alt, -
ld1c� Belittle/1 the best men for the task.'
ss. 1).S. BUCKETSHOPS.
The following prices are being paid. by
„oerl tlrerttlallts to growers:
Aiello. No. 1, per bushel $7 00 to 1f7 50
Melia, No. 2, per bushel 0 50 to 7 (1(1
Ais'ikf . hn 3. per bushel 5 50 to 6 00
Rea clover, 'vo. 1, bushel "r `26 to 7 5(1
Med clover. '` o. 2, bushel ti 50 t1, 0 75
Ilea clover. No. 3, bushel 5 00 to 5 40
Tentdof 'cable: Celeutts !invest
April, June.. 611 0d..
WOOL fA1Lh L 1'.
Quotatiene are-2le to 22c for tuere.an..
till- flew; 1:1 tri I4e for unwashed wool,
and 1.6e for rejects.
OTHER MARKETS
CLOSING WHEAT 1LSltKBIS.
\ins, July -
Sot that iiowei' must come froze or . rem
A in I•a}1 could not render Elisha the open 1411 and 'were covered with
Winespeg Winnipeg May Wheat Vii( s
mew,... 90 D
}iereapolis • . , 996i 1 1
€, 90u It
Duluth ... � .. .
\V3 31A`I" AT WINNtI?Jf X.
Winipeg_Winipeg May wheat was
sold at the lowest: point of the season to -
doe', when several lots changed hands at
911.8 to 1)1140.Tllis was le under the
previews low point,, which was 92e dare
ittg the; first weelt;in November. In Oc-
tober taut Winnipeg May sold at $1.01-
3-8. To -ley the• close was 1113'8 to 01-
1'2. showing a clear drop of 10e from
the high posh, of the 1910 crop. The de-
clin,, w.ae 1 to 11.8e for the day. July
ee s dawn,2 to 21-8e and September 7.8e.
The break eves due to a drop of 3.4 to le
l•erpool, caused by heavy offerings
from Bennie, tinsel tgentina and the pees-
" sure to sell• Chicago May is now 13-1)c
Every farmer's daughter and
every farmer's wife knows
They all use. it ---for making deli-
cious butter for their OW11. table. They1
found out years ago that Windsor
Butter Salt dissolves quicker, works
in easier, and helps butter to keep
better.
Windsor Salt is absolutely pure and
every grain is a perfect crystal. 42
If you want to get "top" prices for
your butte; use Windsor Butter Salt.