The Herald, 1911-03-24, Page 3nday School.
LESSON X t i 1,--MARCi•3' 26, 1911,
Review.—Read Prov, 14; 21.96,
L iitnm at l•. ---Lesson I. Topic: A I a•
timed crisis. Place: Seehe)n. Reho-
boam, the simeessor of Solomon. upon
the throne of Israel,- refused to yield
to the just demands of his people, and
ten of the twelve tribes of the nation
fell away to Jeroboam; a an of mark-
ed ability and influence, who had been
a -servant of Solomon. The exorcise of
a little forbearance and wisdom on I;,e-
hoboam's part would eaeily brave pre-
vented the division of the kingdoms,
11. 'Topic: The results of disunion.
.Place: S11ec:hc:tn. Jeroboam was wise
as a politician. He saw the .danger that
might •threaten his hold upon his pee-
pie if they should mingle freely with
the people of the southern kingdom by
going to Jerusalem to attend their re-
ligions duties. To guard against such
a possibility he established religious
centers nt Bethel and Dan, setting up
golden calves as representations of the
true'God.
III. Topic: • The groundwork of a
revival. Place: Jerusalem. Under the
inspiration that • came to the kingdom
of Judah through the prophet Azariah
during the reign of Asa, the king insti-
tuted important reforms and the people
made a solemn covenant' to seek the
Lord with all the heart. '.They found
the Lord and had meccas.
IV. Topic: Deepexiing shadows of
:Israel. Places: Tirzah; Samaria. Cmri,
the king of Israel removed his capital
from :Cizralt to Sacraria. He was more
wicked than his predecessors and led.
his people into ;.treater sin. He was fol-
lowed at the end of his reign of twelve
years by his son Ahab, the most wick-
ed of Israel's kings. .Ahab married a.
heathen woman named Jezebel, whose
influence Amon the king and the people
was deplorable. t''ier name has corse
down through history as a synonym 01
baseness and unbridled cruelty.
V. Topic: The conditions of national
prosperity. Place: The Kingdom of
Judah. Became J-ehosaphat carefully
followed the Lord ho became strong in
his kingdom, asci .Tudah was feared e.ncd
respected by nations round about..
Icing sent out t:eae tiers throughoet -his
kingdom to "instruct• the people in the
law of the Lord. The thorough a'•eept-
anee of God's word resulted in strength-
ening the nation commercially and rn,rr-
ally.
VL Topic: Decision day in Israel.
Pines: Mount Carmel. In the test on
Carmel proposed to Ahab by Elijah, the
participants seemed unevenly matched, --
Elijah, the only prophet of Jehovah on
the .one side and four hundred prophets
of Baal on the other. The simple pray-
er of Elijah brought fire from heaven
to eonsume the sacrifice, and the people
were led a:a aJ,elare in favor -of the• true
God. Ash` u""'ie�esult of the test Baal-wor-
Ship received •a severe blow, but it was
far from being destroyed, as Elijah had
hoped it would be.
VIII. Tr,pie: 1t turning -point in Eli-
jah's ministry. proem: Mount Carmel;
Jeered; Beersheba; Horeb. In answer
to the prayer of Elijah, rain fell in
Abundance. The prophet went to -Jez-
reel. where Jezebel threatened his Iife.
Ile fled to Beer-sheba and thence to Ho-
reb, where God spoke to him in the still
small voice- encouraging him and' eeud-
ing him on an important mission. Al-
though Elijah was downe:ast and tempt-
ed to diecouragenwnt during his flight.,
his journey to Horeb was no;; altogether
in vain.
1X. Toole: The sentence of dca::e,
Place-•: Samaria; Jensen. 2t 's w,ta;;-
nes'• e,3. (•ititrcteter and jezebelet c'r;te1;,.,,
are clearly set forth in the ina:iclent cel
Nabntlts vineyard. 'We eec a king stalk-
ing ltc'•ruuee he could not buy Na.bolene
vineyard from ]tins, and we see a queen
falsely awusing an innocent man mid
executing him in order that Ahab niget
have the coveted vineyard. We see Eli-
jah • ren hand at the command of tate
Lord to reprove Ahab,
X, rapic: God's disposition of men.
Places: Gilesal; Bethel; Jericho; east
of Jordan, In Elijah we gee one of the
two inetaames on record where a man
was taken to heaven• without passing
through the gates of death. Eli,aha was
devoted to hiss Master to the last and
received his rarest for a double portion
of Etijah'i spirit. The three days' march
of that young men fur lflija.h after itis
ten tela tion was fruitleee.
X.I. 'Copse; Events in Jiltisha's minis-
try. Places: Shunem; Mount Carmel.
A fancily mf ',Shunem • kindly, entertained
the prophet Elisha and his servant from
time to time. The sudden death of the
only son of this family sent the mother
in haste to the prophet at Carmel for
help. Elisha reapond.ed to her plea, and
on •arrival at Shunem prayed to Cod and
put forth iile own efforts, and as a re-
sult the child's- life was restored.
7tIL Topic: Divine justice and-nnorey.
]Place: Samaria., The disastrous•- effects
of the Sae of strong drink were••elearly
apparent: in ,the defeat that came to
1lerrhadad's army before the .city of
Samaria, whittle he wave besieging. With
the help of fthe Lord the little army of
Israel completely routed the hosts of
Syria, whose leaders at the• time were
"di -hiking themselves drunk," Drunken-
ness brought disaster there as it always
xl�0es.
PRAC'IICAT, SURVEY,
Topic --The divided kingdom.
1. The,Xinndoms.
11. The kings,
' TIL The prophets.
1, Tb.e kingdoms. The division of Is-
rael into two Icingdonas ryas a political
erriele and a' fatal policy. It was the be-
ginning of the end of the true worship
of .Tehovah, the ascendency of idolatry
and the persecution of true piety. Like
5, hoo/tehrnld divided against itself it
could but crumble and fall. The hidden
muse which lett in Solomon'.' corrupting
faower• revealedits effeetan his eucees-
cSE
of
Caused Sore Throat arra Ton -
anis. Restored by
Perf@f13aa.
Mr. W.
H. Boras,
ley, Stony
Point, Ten-
neesee,
writes:
"I+ i v' e
yeaa 1 ago I
took a very
teevere cold
whitele re -
reedited in
Ia grippe.
1 'Dever
was so bad
off. 1 was
in bed sev-
eral Weeks,
and when
I did get
up ;1. had
t o n silitis
and sore
throat.
"I tried
to euro
this for eighteen months, but it
gradually got worse. A doctor ad-
vised me to have my tonsils eut out,
but I did not like the idea. Another
doctor examined me, and told me the
salve thing. I finally got a bottle
of Peruna, and after I bad taken
one bottle my throat was better. I
bought, and used a dozen bottles, and
saw I was going to get well, and I
did."
Mr. W. /4. Heasley.
ea. Though Israel had some just canm-
plaint:,, the broken unity between the
two kingdoms beeamo, a, wide breach and
t:ta,uited in the nra<initenaa a of aide -
pert -dent kingdoms. This involved separ-
ate worship. l?olitie.a,l disruption de-
stroyed religious unity. The revolt of
the ten tribes proved to be mainly their•
own loss, Their kingdom became tilt
football of htllnan ambition and caprice
t=o that one .insurr•ectitun followed an
other. Suieide and murder disgraced Re
history. Idolatry prevailed and the wor-
shippers• of Jehovah were put to death.
The things were not so stormy in au -
bail. The 'temple was in their midst
wheel. the saered services were conduct
ed by priests and Levites. Though idol
atry erept in during Re ioboam's reign,
and some of the evils of Soloanan's later
reign existed, more reforms took place
and better kings reigned than in Israel.
Y'et the division wos to. result,iu weak
rtes: andcaptivity, to both 'killgdoiris,
Tl. The Kings. Though Rehoboarn was
the rightful successor to his father, Sol-
omon, and should have been as his name
indicated, "the enhal•ger of the king-
dom," he became the chief instrument of
its disruption. The gIlevanees of the
people and the decision of the king
brought about the rebellion. The people
were stirred by ingratitude, jealousy,
envy, hatred, with --a strong..desire for
independence. The tyranny, violence and
folly of the king fired them on to re-
bellion. With Jeroboam, though he
reigned over the ten tribes. he had in
then the elements of'weakness and dis-
loyalty, which beepokc for hint strife
and internal division. Paine self-ceutr•ed
himself he sought first to make his
throne secure at the expense of the
nation's obedience to •God. Iio appealed
to their tribal independence and selfish
indulgence. His policy .vaa to establish
a lasting wall of separation between the
two kingdoms and that he did at the
sacrifice of divine forms of wor911ip.
Each king in Israel wito stl('cceded him
increased in open rebellion against God
and caused more unrest end wiekedneee
among :Ole people until A.hob made the.
Worship of Baal the national relit;roll.
III. The prophets. The people hod so
far fallen into apostasy that few except
the prophets utterer] a. voice against.
idolatry. Israel was fast hastening 011
to utter destruction when God grad•.
ousIy empowered Elijah to appear be-
fore Ahab and his idolatrous wife Rae -
bel, there to proclaim a famine While
the people were left to eater its dread-
ful consequenees Elijah wan graciously
fed and protected ;led later meds u treat
blessing to the widow nt i;atephath,
When he reappeared in retool it woe
for the great fest. upon Cermet. et. when
God answered by fire Ind eoristuned Ris
eaerifmce. Then crane the turning point. in
Eiijah's life work, In the great reaction
which followed itis t:remendotts day ill
Israel he felt great despair for the na-
tion's Spiritual welfare. He. kit himself
a failure in ids undertakings while he
save no outer man ready to do better..
A revelation from C;od reassured him
there was faith in ]cram. that other
means might, be best suited for future.
work, that 11e should'rrot: be left to
btttie *lone against error. Elisile. Was
given te hirn este fsithful servant and
successor. Through Eiija.lh the sch0ole
of the prophets were established, wbielt
graciously made up in Israel ..for t the
absence of priests and Logite•.ft and . the
temple service such as they.' had in
Judah, and God upheld his foiloWer'a,
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
e
"It is. too rnuelt" 11 Kings 12:287, Peo-
ple who do not wadi; to do the exact
right are overflowing with excue•ee, and
the less reasonable is their cdlurse, the
more inconsistent are their excuse:,, 'd"he
excuses offered in the parable of the
prat, supper• (Luke ;14:18-20) were as
flimsy gas those •which people put for-
ward to=day for not serving - the Lord,
Jertaboaan wee acting for selfish ends
when he set up the golden salves, at
Bethel aatd an, And not for the good
of .hit people. although he pretended to
lw ` colnsider ing Omit' convenienee. The
tliouaht, is 9i i estedl tient the true ser -
viae of God, is tee great a task or sec-
rifle& "'It is tae' ]atueh,' tole to pray -
ex meeting throlroh the taltl or rain;"
says the lifeless professor of reli4k n,
The covetous n71 thinks "it ale too
rrlurit' togive ° nefor
g >� the 'support of
the ,gospel at home earlin foreign lands..
The lover of plemajf t feels that "it .is
too numb." for him to forsake the pleas -
urea of sin in order to become a disciple
of Jesus Christ, The devotee of,fashions
thinks "it is too ;null" to aAk of any
one to lay aside_ the trappings of pride
and show. The tendeney still exists
to frame a religion tq`suit the individual
;convenience, hence the multitude of
gods at Bethel end Den and numberless
other places.
"How long halt ye?" (1 Kings 18:23).
It is a disadvantage• it earthly things.
for one to be undecided, but it is a dis-
aster in eternal things.. The call is made
for a decision. The ;ability to decide is
present, and these is a ,high motive to
decide wisely. Ws opt not avoid mak-
ing a decision any-nr0re than we can
escape the eonsequewees of the deoisiun
we make. In the ;picture, "Dinah or
Christ," is told a, stony, of the early days
of Christianity. A Christian girl stand's
Weide a pagan altar, and many are urg-
ing .her to butinincense upon, itwhile.
the Roman governor is tatting by, watch -
tug to see the choice she makes. In the
background is the amphitheatre in which
death by wild, beasts awaits her if she
refuses to burn the hearse. If she
burns the incense, thee denying Christ
and acdcnowledging the Pagan gods,- she
will be set free. Her fate ;hangs in the
balanee, but the expression on her face
shows determination to be steadfast.
Pizarro, the con-queritr of Peru, in his
earlier years of effort offered hie fol-
lowers a choice. Drawing a lino on the
sand, he said, "On this side are ease and
pleasure; on the .other, toil and danger.
But en this side are Panama, and pover-
ty; on the other, Peru, riches and
glory." We are called upon to make
choice between the self-denying way of
the .dross, with the rich remade of God's
grace and eternal life; and the way of
the world and sin with aiseontent in
this life, and an eternity of bitterness
and despair beyond.
"T will not leave thee" (2 Kings 2:0).
There are -times when the decision that
is made is tatted. Ruth and Orpah both
resolved to go with Neteni to the land of
Israel, but Orpeh was persuaded to re-
turn, while Ruth, in persisting in her
determination to be with the people of
God, • gained for heMelf a plaeo among
the honored women • all time.' In times
of weakness and outward stress men
have turned bn,eek upon God and duty
and baro been losers eternally by that
aet. A strong determination to follow
God always is an effective part of the
Christian equipment E1islta's steadfast
pnrpoee to be with Elijah until the mut-
;Rent of the latter'; departure from
earth secured forhunt the mantleof his
master and the s, et- Sts true sttc-
ceasoa' `" ' tribe .,5aei . 'rata " 7 will
follow thee whithersoever thee goest."
'.Chat declaim; was the only one he coulat
have made. and would 'have brought hint
infinite blessing had he carried it out.
DRIVEN OUT BY FIRE.
Cambridge, Mass., March 20, One
'student was rescued in an • uncon-
scious condition, many others were
awakened barely in time to escape the
flames, and all 'were driven; scantily
clad, to the street by a fire that par-
tialy destroyed Randolph Hail, one
0f the most exelusivo Harvard dormi-
tories: on Mountain etreet, early to-
day. The leas ie: estimated at $3t,0(M),
.It's alto the early worin that gets: ou
the fish hock
Lydia E. PikbanesVegeta.
hie Compound Cared tier.
Midgie Station. N. 11.—One can
iardly believe this as itis not natural,
rut it was my case. Por ten months
I suffered from suppression, I Sed
diffeieet doctors,
tried different me-
dicines, but none
helped tae. M
friends told me I
would go into a
decline. One day a
lady friend told erre
what your medi-
eine had done for
her, so I: Wrote you
for advice and re-
ceived your reply
,with pleasure.
I started taking Lydia E. Pinlsham's
Vegetable Compound, - and at the
second bottle shoved Improvement.
Now 1 am regular and -tenet was so
well in my lite, thanks to Mrs.
Piuklllarrl'a medicine.
Please publish my letter for the
besietit of others.--Ml:it. JCisL ii W.
iFitd;Ks, Midgie Station, 11. B.
Indian Head, Sask.--Lydia E. Pink-
haua's Vegetable CompetInd is indeed
as boon to women who stiffer from
( jeirrlaie isle.. My beattya iisbetter now
than it has been in mlgy. Ave riots 'of,
married )lie and I tank you for the
good your advice and lnedieine have
Mono me. I had spent hundreds of
dollars on doctors without receiving
any benefit.--MtS. Fets:'Iv1 Coo?)yit.,
Ilox 448, Indian Head, Sa5katche vats,
The most successful ramedv,in tbae
country for; the tura of ell forma.
of female complaints is Lydia
Plnkhatm'x Vegetable Coss41ta1l1ttcl.
11
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ARAVI111113i1'
;;;111,01,4.
r li1tJot1
TORONTO MRKETS.
a LIVE 13TO.OK,
There :Were 787 freeb cattle arrived 011
the market to -day, wiltcll, with the 300
left over from Wednesday, would make
about 1,000 on sale all •told, to -day.
()wing to light receipts, to -day's trade
'remained aboat steady at Tuesday's
gttetations
Butchers• --?rimae. picked logs of buteli-
ers' cattle sold at $5.S0 to $5.00, and one
lot of 4: etxtra choice butchers, good en-
ough to : export, 1170 lbs. each, sold by
Duni* &.,l.2vac]c "to the Marie Abattoir
CO.it. $0.1`231• .per cwt,, loads of good,
$5.50 t'tr- •$5.75; Medium, $5.15 to $5,10;
coallirnn, $4.70 to $5,10: •cows, $3.25 to
$4,90; ],tolls, .$4.50 to $5.
Milkers and Springers—Moderate re-
ceipts of reiikers -and springers sold at
$32 to $114: each.
- Vonl Calves--T'oirly liberal receipts of
yea,] calves sold at $3.50 to $8 per cwt-,
with a few choice calves as high as
$3.50.
Sheep and Lambs --Sheep, ewes, sold
at $4.50 to $5 per (aw.; rams, at $4 to
$4.1,0, and ]amlo $0.50 to $7 per cwt.
The ltimbs selling at $7 per cwt., are
nice eight 'aeigbts, 00 to 1.00 lbs, eater;
heavy lambs are slow sale at prices
quoted.
Yoga"--13eeeipts of ]loge were fairly
Main'. Prices ruled steady,. at $7.055 for
seleets, fed and watered, and $8.75 to
drovers for bog, 'f.o.b. cars, at country
points. All heavy hogs, 220 lbs. and over,
are being culled out at 50c per cwt. les
than the above prices.
FA RME11S' MARKET.
The grain receipts were small toohty,
with little change in prices. About 100
bushels of wheat sold at 80 to 81e, and
300 huahels of barley at 05 to 66r. Oats
are quoted at 37 to 388 per bnyha
liay dela with prices steady; a dozen
loa:cl;1 sold nt $17 to $I8 a ton for tiut-
otliy 'incl at $12 to $14 fur mixed, J3tcn-
dl£d straw quoted at 314 a ton.
J)res::ed hogs are unchanged, with
quotations rtmhimg at $5.50 to 30.
Wheat, white ... $ 0 9l) $ 0 31.
Do., red, bushel 0 80 0 00
Do., goose, lnehel -.. 0 78 0 00
Oats, blzshel , 0 37 0 38
Peas, bushel 0 80 3) 00
Barley, bushel ... ... 0 65 0 66
11)18, bushel , . , , . , , , 0 67 O 08
13uekwheat, bushel 0 48 0 50
Ilay, timothy, ton ... ., 10 00 18 00
Do„ mixed. ton ... 12 00 14 00
Straw, per ton . , 13 00 14 (10
• `;eone—
Prices. at erlxieli re' Iranodi s+isdS arc be-
ing sold iVo•t•he trade:
A.lsikc, No. 1, bushel 11 00 0 (10
Do,, No. 2, bushel , , .. 9 60 0 00
5)o„ No. 3. lnehed 8 75 0 01)
Red clover,. No, ), bushel 11 03 (1 00
1)o., No. 1?, bushel 9 30 0 00
Do., No. 3, bushel 8 40 0 00
Timothy, No. 1; bushel 7 20 0 00
Do., No. 2, bushel 0 75 0 00
Alfalfa, No. 1., bushel . , 13 76 0 00
Do., No. 2, bushel . , . , 12 25 0 00
Diverted hogs 8 50 0 50
Butter. dairy , , . 0 23 0 27
Do., inferior , . , 0 19 0 21
Ego, new -laid, dta'o 0 23 0 25
C•.'t(ick e. 11.. • • , 1) 18 0 20
Spring, eeirkent. Il,, . , 0 35 1) 00
'.turkey, 11), . , . , .. 0 21 0 24
Apples, bb ..„l. 3 00 5 00
(;cbbage, drizen , . , . , . , 0 :10 0.35
Couliflowrr, cloien () 7 5 1 00
Anion;, bag , . , . , . , . , , 0 00 1 00
Potatoes. 1aa:g .. . , .. , , 0 tl() 1 00
Beef, Jtinclgnarters fl vii) 10 50
1)o., foregtutrters . .,, 7 00 8 00
t)o„ choice, earea>e -, 9 tie 9 75
Do., Ineditnn, ea•case , 8 (15) 8 50
Mutton, prime, per cvit. .,8 00 0 50
Veal, prime, per cwt. , , 11 00 13 00
Lemb, nwt, , ... , , . 10 00 11 50
17.T1)315. ]•FOUL, `J' ALTA/ , ETC.
]rides ---The reeipts are fairly good.
with tate feeiint rather easier, A good
many godly hides offer, city inspect -
ea. No, 1. steers i'ndl Pours, 60 lbs. end
up, 9 1-2c per ib.; No. 2 :stock. 8 I.2c, and
No. 13. 7 J -2c, Canary c(3 wk, eared, 8
to 8 1-20 at osteine polio,, a:;.1 green at,
7 1-20 to $e,
1io18eheit•--h'ernie'r or ped:ilvr sto:rlc,
130 to 2c per lb.
ilorsehides• 42.75 wit 33,
weepaius $1 to $1.25.
Cah4kies .Market. With
pries from 19 to 1 ict Imre. sled. 11 to 12e
onteide.
7 allow-• Salida, in barrel,,, Na, 1, 0 to
0 1-4s; No. 9 minis. i••: Balker. No. 1,
(31-4 to (d 7-2,t. and ale. 2. 5 3-4e,
Wools-- :trade doll, With prime nomin-
ally untrharl4eal. C'nvta.ahed wool', 13 to
14e: washed at 21 to 22.(; rejections, 10
to 17e.
OTHER MARKETS.
WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET,
E'1',
Prov,
t'iw e. Open. li..igh. Low. Close.
Wheats
May 08' ft f1Jit e 9a% 92% 173%
.July . ,, O4ee 9J ;1 135 004 94 e
Oats--
.
Oats—
'may ... .33tee 333.2 341/ 3:3?z 34:4
.1nly ....34 34% :ii i, :34% 34%
alONTRlh _'tTj. C.4.'J'9`i..P. let A1tIfET.
:Montreal At the Canadian Pacific
live stock market reeeipte were 600 otitis(
JCO ahem; and lambs, 121280 hogs and 1,600
valves. A. feature of trade was the weak-
er, prices of cattle. The demand was
r11ow. fit1;d'•14t3 tie only from hand to
meth for the bine being. A fete choice
steers sold as high am 6 1 -dc, but the built
of •the trading was done at 6c, good at
ut 12 1-20 to 8 2-4c, fairly good At fie to
o }..lc. fair at 4 t -4e, and common at 4 9.-2c
loci pound. A. slow trade ht cows at
rsrlces ra,mt3in from 8 t -4c to $ 1-4c and
bulla at from 8 1.2e to 6 1-4e per pound.
S'r•ices of eelves scored another sharp
decline. .At the reduction the demand
was good stud en active trade wee :dont
et prime ranting from }7 to $t eeteh. Old
119
leo
co
1X
ftom e4 to .t8 each, There wax
e4la the condition of the market
dttyrices being steady on ae-
he smaller offerings, and sales
t t lots were merle at e7,23 to
7100 pounds weighed] off eels.
OSINCiwr11c•^r�'f MARICIYITS.
Tuesday Wednesday
Aia-v ltlly May.fuly
.. *Lfr88 04,J41.; WO 94N-8
Chicago 91 hili )31i Sir
Minneapolis . .. .. 97% 99'.4. 97% 98
Duluth . , 98 98%
tfi ICAC) LIVE STOCK.
Chicago tlespateh (:::tile- lateeipts
estimated at 5,500, market slow, weak,
beeves $5.10 to $0.25; Texas steers $4,-
40 to $5.03; Western steer e, $4.75 to $51
90; stockers and feeders $4 to $5.80;
COWS and heifers $2.60 to $5.90; calves
36.75 to $8.50,
Hogs—Receipts estimated at 24,000;
market slow to ., to 10e, higher, light,
$6.90 to $7.20; mixed, $6,75 to $7.10:
heavy, $6.60 to $7; ; rouglit+ $0.00 to$0o
75; good to ehol e, heavy. $0.75 •to $7;
tog $7 $0 60 to $7.15; bull: of series, 30.85
Sheep--Rse'cipt, estimated st 14,0a);
market steady; natives $3 to $5.10; wes-
tern, $3.25 to $5.10; yearling, 111.75 to
35.05; lambs, native, $, to $6.35.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE.
Liverpool table: Closing: Wilt at
Wheat --Spot dull. NO2 red' weatern,
winter, no tstoek; futures firm; Mart'it
Gs 91,4(1; flay Os 911,4d; ,ruiy, tie (37ed
Flour—Winter patents, 27s Od.
Beef --Extra India mese easy, Its ltd -
Pork -.--Prime nese, western, quiet,'3s.
Turns. short cut, 14 to 10 lbs., quiet, ens.
Bacon, Cumberland int, 20 to :30
steady, 59s; short 3.11)5, 16 to 94 ]b..
steady. Ole 6d; 'dear tallies, 14 to 111
lbs„ quiet fats 0d; tong vicar middles.
light, 28 to 34 lbs., dull, 59s (la; long
clear muddles, heavy, :38 to 40 lbs.. quiet.
58.4: short clear hacks, 16 to 20 Rs ,
steady, 54s.
Shoulder•-- Square, 11 to 13 lbs., duiJ.
488.
Lard --Prink western, in lierees, ea .
416s 6d; American refine(1. 111 pails, qui•,',
478 9d.
Cheese—Canadian finemt white, new,
firm, (Lis; Canadian finest tiolored, neer
firm, G2s..
Turpentine eplei+s- Strong; Ory„ 6.1.
Petroleum-•--llt:t;ned, steady. 6 1-2d .
Linseed oil—Steady, 50s.
WHY DO CHILDREN LIKE
ZAM-DUK ?
A Chat With Nlotners
"Whenever my citildren have ;any sort
pleoes, outs, or skin troubles, they ask
for 'Gana-13uk. They can always dcpem.:
upon it doing what is needed.”
So say.] Mrs. Alee, of 170 Chatham
street, Montreal.
A riiissionary, writing from tale est: -
Coast of .Africa, says: "One boy' who
was treated for a bad ease: of Muer earne
bake reecntiv and said, °T like best that;
green medicine,' The 'green medicine'
was 'lam-Buk "
Now, why s1a0n1.1• children all the
world over, dolt shell at marked 1)301'0)•
ence for Zion—Bole?
Children like Zam-Buk became, as
soon as applied to a burn, a eut, or a
sore. it etope the pain alai then grae-
Daily. but surely, it lle'ali,. As erten ae
the pain of a wound or a,ure 15 reliev'etl
a e11i1d ra•n go on with it's p1:1. •' 6/1(1 leave
'Lain-l;uk to finish off the hfvti:rg.
Mi,43 rrs might look a little mote
dee111y into the action of Pans -1311k, first,
11 is highly aniieeptie. 4s boon ns ap-
plied it sleeps a'1 'longer , f. ft etcrillw,
blood-poi:mn:ng anti illfteolnl lei, n. tie:--
ond, it 1s seething, 1'i: , n.'C,,, 011e wt;unl'r-
or sore; allays the ;1'ritat.ti0)1; -1,01.73 the
pain and smartie;;. Then, ;tinily, i;.
stin):)lates the cells, beneath the injure,"
Part. tet healthy petiole 1311.1 castes til
peedy ereation to new, heahely- tissue.
,lust try Zeni-hh Ile for e'uts, or burn,
or cold sores, or eezetna, 111e:err-, raehe',
bad leg, piles, varicose ;deers, or wee
Inflamed or diseased (:ondition of the
plan. All druggists end stoles 50e. box,
or free from earn -Bek -Co„ Termite,. for
price. Refute harmful imitations 811.1
cheap, worthless sultntitutre,
DO MA EXCITED.
Female Students Consorted With
Drunken Sailors, Deputy Said.
St. Petersburg, March 20. -An extra-
ordinary charge against women stu•
dents caused a sensational eeeue in the
1)ounla last evening, .4n interpeliatiou
0)1 recent i1)uidents in the high sehoole
was under elisclassion, when Depalty 17b.
ruttaoff, a member of the Patrons
flight, alleged] that female students, dui•
in.g the revolutionary period, immortal
in humdreds with drunken *]-sibs, hi
older to carry Ort the revolutionari•
propaganda move sueeeiaftilly.
Shouts of "Down with the biaek-
guardsl" and similar iudignant protests
arose from the Left benches and started
a scene of uproar and great disorder.
The President was unable to control the
deputies, Ubrussoff tried to resume
speaking, but in vain, and the Peeeident
was obliged to ask him to leave the
tribune, as the hour allowed the speak-
ers bad elapsed.
Ubrussoff's sitppmrters raised a great
outcry and continued the sitting. ¶Phe
oposimg factions rushed towards the tri-
bune, but officials threw themselves be-
''teveeml' the two t parties -and prevented
a eollision. Only when the lights were
turtled- off did the deputies slowly' quit:
the hall.
"A man cannot *terve two 31302(038,»
quoted tbee Wise Oily, "Olt, 1 6nn'1
know" added] the ,ginlple Mug, ',,4 mtvs3
r11ay make ft god of money and also