HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1911-03-31, Page 3Sunda
L1 uSON I.N-- PRIR.
Elisha Meals Naa,man t
2 King" 5: 1-27.
Ot'entineniaer y. --f. Natintan's n;':dusty
(v. 1). 1. •Nalunen-Tbe name a,t klelrt c l
ea well ens Syrian, and meaneplea,stxnee .
"beautiful." .Captain Re was coln-
attander-kn-chief of the armies of Syria.
A greet maxi with .tie 1 aseel•--ire stood
high in the ee,tintat'.ion of lfenhtedad, Icing
of by -ria, because of his successes in w•,ir.
There is st tradition, evidently without
foundation, that Neaman was the man
who, in the battle between Syria and
Israel (L Kings e22, 34), drew his bow
at a venture and slew Ahab, Iionoralrle
--honored. A mighty man in valor ---
He we; .posseeseed. of unusual courage
• and shill. As the warrior in that age
engaged in hand to hand. combat with
the enemy, he must leave physical
strength to be successful, and Naams.n
must have bene strong physically before
he wan •reflicted with the leprosy. But ---
A word of wonderful significance its this
narrative and in almost every phase: of
Immo experience. With all his ;greet
neem, his skill, his :bravery and success
Neaman was a leper. This would be bit'
ruin. It was only a questiiin of time
-with him when he would become an out-
cast. He w^as a leper -The disease of
leprosy was, and is still. one of the most
dreaded of all physical •maladies. It woe
widespread, being found in many lands
autdedlisnes. It was also considered, me
curable. I was considered crontngious
and the Jewish law .required those at: -
Noted to dtvell apart..
SI. A Remedy Suggested (vs. 2-4). 2.
By companies -Troops of Syrians enter-
ed the territory of Israel upon maraud-
ing expeditions to secure whatever plan -
der they were able. Brought away eap-
tive--To l,e hold as a slave. A little
maid -This young Ltraelitish girl war;
torn from her loved owes arc li ;rue and
taken into e. strange country and among
a strange ;people. Only those who have
.had the experience can realize the 'ran
Tering and the Qteaataehe of melt a eat-
amity,
al- .amity, 3 -et this gild, trained in the reli-
gion of Israel, rose above her durrewnn.d•
ings and ;made known Iter feit,h:in God.
"Like Joseph. •irt Egypt, and Daniel in
Babylon, this captive girl bec3mee the
instrument of making Jehovah. known
among the kteathen."-tVhedon. Waited.
on N,sa van's wife -The service wan far
different from that required of slaves
in more modern tines. This girl was
upeou familiar terms with her mistress,
and felt an interest in the welfare of her
nueater. 3. Would God-. "Would that."
.--•R. V. Expressive of deep desire. ;4y,.
lord -Neiman. 'the prophet .that is in
Samaria.-Elieha. The Jewish girl had
been familiar with the remarkable career
• of this servant of Jehovah. Would re•
cover dun--I.iteraily, "gather" him from
his Ieprosy. An allusion to the Israelite
' rah eustem. of shutting lepers. nut .of tire
ramp and 'then gathering -there in asks.'
the 'leprosy was healed.
IIT. The Remedy Sought (rel. 5-10). 5.
Go to, go -Art expression calling fox im-
mediate action. The -king at onoe'operr.
reel the weer for Nauman to apply to the
king of Isertel for relief. Departed, and
took with h.im--^lie took a present to
Jehoram. Wt' cannot estimate the
'value enearaterly. The ~homey watt prob-
ably weighed. and "t:A,lettee" and "pec est"
or shekels. were standard's of www ight.
"A silver talent. was words $1 ,944. in
$12-440. A gold shekel wee worth $i, r« .
in all 8,500."- :BIb1e :.reasntry. A:^.
cording to this Naaana.n took nearly ries:
000. ftatinreni:--Doubt•k.is it was c+a!h-
ing of great value. 6. 1"hat thou may -
est recover hien-•--'J`he king of Syria con^
ekleeetd it fitting to make the r-eque.t
directly to the king of Israel, who would
at once be able to give :Seaman all
needful information. 7. tient hila elo(.hes
--In token of lids distresia et,tnind Not
only was ,7eleoran Powe:•lf,)s to heel the
dieea..e, but he way not even eufficieutly
fonailiar fids 1 lietba to direct the }epee
to hint. TI'S kin„ know *)tat the hooey
was nameable.
8. Blielte....hear(1-No doubt the
coming' of the Syrian general with his
r
retinue, and. the e fact that
the ki
n
g
ha 1
rent his c'lot.hega, caused a sensation in
Samaria, and the news game speedily to
I:lithit. who appears to have had his
Monne in the: crf.pttal city. wherfore-•-A.
rebuke to the king for not knowing of
the presentee. a.ttd power of the man of
God. a prnjtktet 'iu°' Israel --It is to be
shown that the Clod of Israel was the
true God, for 1.11e good of the King of
Israel, as well as for the good of Naa-
man and the kingdom he represented.
,Tehoram hail, neglected the worship of�
J`ehovalr and needed to bit reptovecl.
at the door of the house of Blisha•..-lt
was a magnificent retinue that Indeed
at Elisita's door. 10. sent a rnessenirl'r
.. --Tuned were two reasons why Biiaita•
did not personally appear to 'Newman.
Tie desired the captain to realize Oint
it washy the power of Jehovah thot the
tore yotsld be• wrought and, not by llu-
man means. I(e also whited. Naaman to
humble himself nml :wept the simple
conditions proposed by the prophet
seven times-- •"'Phe. sacred number seven
was used in the Levitical observances
connected with the elcansieg of healed
lener,e."
TV. The. remedy effective (vs. 31•.10),
11. Newman was wroth --Sufficient
defereut.ct was stat paid to Ilia", as lir
thought. and the remedy proposed was
to ridicelone -to consider seriously.
strike his handl over the. place-•-A.eeoi l -
in gg to the. euetont of the magicians. 12
better• --The rivers of his own land wear
rertaudly clearer unci -more inviting theft
the :Medan, which was cat unattteettit•e
stream. may. 1' not wash in the nt, wa'�{
he clean ---•No, for Ceod has ilii c .t.rd i6
to eTertlmrt, and by its wai.tee 6e rt_,
:then thou be cleansed 6,jrtilce tt
rage -There was leprosere7in",111eillitid;
Ibut a worse leprosy was hi 'eh sats., 1..
hervaritts---• 7tta nee -n had adruir able ser.
vanta, They wore wise and' generous:
ney father• -•"There is no other instance
lIre 'servants thus address their mas-
t. It indicates an affeettionate Tela
between Neettnen and those about
" ll, then went lee down•• --rte
ittesd and obeyed the words of the'
het. Hie cure wax ,,perfeet, 14-I9.
n Newman realized. that his cure
was complete he ,reetirneed to bestrew, a,
presentupon 'h:, ha+; •bi,ij4.he prophet
wow take ncri4'h4 ' N yman w it ct_
to believe in We ' erode of Urea,
V. Geltazi's sinn'atd punishment (vs,
20.27). The baseeese ok Genteel's tact~
can scareely be oVerst&ted 71is stn' in
volved not only his personal: citartt4:te.
but east a shadow falsely izpoln that q:f,
ldlisiia. aim prophet had refused. :i
-present, and the servaut's act trade Eli-
sha to appear as a changeling. Cchadi.'s
punishment was no too severe for' hie
sin. •
Questions: Wlio was:king'of. Isms.?
Of Syria? Who was Nauman? What.
can you say of the leprosy? Wha wait-
ed on Naaupan's wife- Witat diel this
servant tell her mistress? What di
the king of Syria do?'Where did• Nst1
man go? What did he titke as,a. pee§ -c
sent? What did the' king of Israel do?
What word slid Ellsha send to the ling?
What dtd the prophet tell Nauman •to
do? Why was Nauman angry? What
did his servants say to him? Whet did.
Naamtan finally decide to do? What
wasthe resnitt What was Gelta,zl'e
sin?
PRACTICAL A_Pf'L1CA. TION$.
"Naanran..was a leper" (v. i1).Naa-
ma ns`"captains e ost," lrc had
postionwas awed powder;ofthhe wha,s '`"a great
man with his roaster'," the king .loved
and trusted him; he was "honorable;"
by hire the Lord had brought deliver-
ance to his country; he was "a mighty
man in valor," he had won many laurels
on the field of victory, "but he wase
leper." Leprosy is a type of sin, au.° awv-
ful thing from which God is' willing to
cleanse ue. Faith is the first step. Both
leprosy and sin are, I. Loathsome.,, The
most horrible disease, of Satanic, inven-
tion, an inflamed, ulcerated, disfigured
human body is used by God to describe
"a sinful nation," of which he says;
"Front the sole of thefoot even unto
the head there is no soundness in it;
but wounds, and bruises, and petrify-
ing sores" (Isa. 1.6). 2. Hereditary. The
leper`s child' would.' be'irlcper; J'ereutiah s
lamentation was, "Our fathers have sin-
ned -and we have vorne their iniqui-
ties" (Lam. 5. 7). 3. Infectious. Conti t
with leprosy induced. leprosy. bo with
"Evil eomtuunicatirees corrupt good
manners" (I Cor. 15.33). 4. Separating.
In Israel a touch of leprosy rendered a
man unclean and he was driven front
the camp and wore moumning as for the
dead and had to cry, "'Clnclean, unclean"
(Lev. 13. 45, 46). Sin separates from
God (Isa. fig. 2; Rev. 21. 27). 5. Destrue-
tive. "The wages of sin is death" (Rom.
6, 23). 6, Deceitful. The leper might
not suspect for ea. long time that he was
in danger. Sin is treacherous and deceit-.
. (Jer. 17. 19) It does not bring , in-
$tantr pain and death. 7. • 'Endurable 'by
man. "Am I God to kill and make relive?'
(v, 7) cried the king. Not even he had
power to heal a. leper. Only God, can
Change those that are a.ecuetaitled to
do :evil (Jar. 13- :23). "8. Cared by.•God.,
James I4. Brookes says, "The leper was
placed under the care • a prielet, riot ,
of a physician." When God healed him,
be might' return home (Lev. 14. 1-32).
"Elisha..sent to the king, eayin;.
Wherefore heist thou tent they elotltest
let hint come now to 'tile, and he chill
know" (v. 8). In his "loving kindness"
our heavenly Father sent to ne "from
afar" (Jar. 31. 3. rnarginl. Ile bore with
our enittakec, broke. down our pride. end
at last brought us in submission to
hie feet, the place of blessing.
"Go and wash" (v. 101. The injunetiun
to us its "Let en cleanse oureefves" (2
Cor. 7. I), "Hail he been told le travel
thousand miles further to a place
where he -would find an extraordinary
-medicine, he would have gone. Invalids
''eke much trouble and spend much mon-
ey to buy the medicine of some dluteek
who advertises his pretension:. Many
are looking to the. streatna of their own
country in preferenee to Jordan.
"itis servant.s..said" (v. 13). Little;
things teat el:arooter•. Little things
make a life great. Be spn c~all ) Premeien
tions in little things. Trifle not with
little sins, Neglect not little dudes. Il'e
ilhat is faithful i'1 little is faitlifut also
in mends" (Luke 16. lOt,
B3.1?
in order to clear our floors of
all used instrumento before April
lst we are offering, the following
inst `uments regardless of toss in
order to make more~ for spring
stock.
Pelobet & relton Organ, walnut:
mese, in good condi- o�P
lion... YfJ
Dominion Organ,walnut. ease, lolly
i r alb
... ,
Thomas Organ, high top, 7 sto1)s,
ate.......
knee ewers,, .. coupler.., 525 Pte,
.
top, 6 stops, knee stye llk•
,QI
worth $40, Ii
Nara Organ, 9 stops, walnut ease,
9 stops knee swells i" 0
and eouplers....
"Time. went be" (v. 141. Xaatnan obe:-
Thomas Organ, pipe top, 11 stops,
4 sets ~seeds, knee eis 00
swells, and couplers,. • e
Bell . Organ, piano ease, 11 stops,
large mirror, regtilar7
a0�
Reough Square nano, (I%, orteves,
roecwood ease, tine, a0 a>]'fdd'�0.��
ton..__ ... ... ..
ee
Weber Square,; : ebonize,. ease,
7 1-3 octave, over- ...a Veer, as -
strung base... .. , aj
Fox Square, ehottized rase, fanny
oaravd lege ants front, `� ta..
octaves, a
beauty . ,. .. ...
In addition to the above we have
Many more good bargains, in fact,
we ean supply you with almost any
kind of an instrument; you want at
your own price.
Every instrument guaranteed.
Terirrs--$6.00 cash and $2.OU per
month.
Heintz an
71 King St. E. Hatialiton
TORONTO MAR 'E.
1,.11 Ls
I ratlirig it in a5�od i tela e oneltlett•
ti}• ell week tests tied. l.it. Cattle Market
at ' j J: c'r1.oek y4.i.ee dtty nleerning, when
'ii;• weds ,found that .elioiee butcher sante
.snit: cleared at vdt r firers prime; that
ut llenon cattle were st•e+ady at the recent
decline; that sheep and iambs had 'real-
ized piezi ting prioett, and that hogs were
somewhat weaker, and 'rending to lower
levels, The duality of the fat cattle of-
fering Wee ht.1aty elle average, and val-
ues, ticmtliattatirely speaking, were some -
whet, Walter.; t•
The inn, 'fns the ' past two days In-
cluded' 1(0 r.itt , C9nt0t,iting•1,253 cattle,
110 ilierp and Jambe, ':.500 hoary, and 317
calved.
Current nnota.tionee
Export cattle, heata..51 5 70
da, medium 5 50
do. lulls 450
ihtts:li r `little, eltoiee 5 60
do., eskhliam , .. 5 •'5
do, ;amt itn ... ^l 75
hardier easy~ ~_pities 4 75
dig.. tum. tnxttd.... •i (x)
do.. huils e... ... .. 4 00
shfutters • . • • • • • • '2 50
"Milken, eh.dice, e ueli . 60 00
tla coin. unci 1.114,,1..
c+ash ...
Calves ... ... ... . .
ed, God hea.ied,,ltitn. \Vi wash in the
word,,ztf God when true beiievt' it axid
ober it. Wiien We w'nlk"ht the light.,
(1 John 1. 71, "nee:online to the saying
(v. 14) of the men of (;cid, by virtue of
the.. atonement. God makes us clean in
spirit, soul and body (1 These. 5. 23, 24).
"'1'ber), went he down" (v. 14). Dowel
from the pedestal of his pride (v. 11) ;
down front tate high position of hie
fleshly reason (v. 12):. down to lenrn•
ing from, hie Servants (r. 131: down (:o
the waters of j"r1(hne nt, .(v..14) .
Qs
FARM NEWS.
Balkiness in Horse, Its
Its Cure.
>>lueep ewes . ... .
Bucks and enlist ... •
Spring iambs, eaeli ..
y earling lambs
liege, fedi: and watered
do„, f o.b. .. .. .
quered by brutal treatment, but nlmay.
be induced to pull by many devices
intended to attract his attention from
his resolution not to pull. To lift the
forefoot and pound on the shoe, to
put a handful of grass or dirt .its
hie mouth, to give pini a buncoof
sugar or an apple to eat have all
proved Successful in some instances
in inducing a. for e to pull
It is not advisable to put axle
grease on fruit trees iti order to pre-
vent rabbits and rodents frmn gnaw-
ing then_ A little grease might not
do any damage, while too much might
injure the trees. While the climate
permits some green env, such as
(rate, rye•or wheat, will, tempt the rab-
bits. The trees can also he protected
by wrapping them with old news-
papal's, thin boards cr wite screens.
George H. ?MMerateden, of Bryn
Mawr, Pa., won the second prize of
• $50 in the home dairy test of Ayrshies.
March 31,1910,
ending
• the
year
u 8
',Forix
hie five cows gave 47,136 pounds of
testi.;, 21,168.10 pounds of fat and
were credited with 85,178 points. In
the: rattle teat five ceeese belonging to
the Frrends"' Asylum, Ftankford,
fifth prize of 20 was given, the record
being 46.136 pounds of milk, 1,617.16
pounors 'of fate and 74,435 points.. In
the test which ended September 3)
Ashley )aria, Media; ) a., won third
prize of 740 for five. cow) giving 46,
957 pounds of milk, 1,8iseds
of fat and 70,048 points, 1 •
Asylum won fourth prize of 730 for
41,269 reminds of milk, 1,980.92 pounds
of fat and 78,926 points.. •
Causes' and
•
to $ 6 00
to 5 70
to 5 25
to 0 10
to 6.50
to 525
to 5 25
to 4 73
to 5 35
to 3 00
res 711 00
`3000 to
3 30 eo
4 5e ter
4 00 to
3 50 t
6 54) to
7 00 t•.t
.. 0 65
5
60 00
8 54)
Cr 011
4 50
8 00
7 '25
0 (0S)
000
FARMERS" b R.S 11 A1RKET.
The only, grain reeeiyei on the street
to -day was 300 beetle:le of barley, which
sold at 63 to 666 per Imehtet.
her eerie:, end steady. tyttil select Of
17 loads at, $1h. to $17 a ton for timothy
and at 'Sits ea, 71-t for mixed, $'txaw
•steadyleen,loads of bandied eelliug at
• 0 ion
I/ -e. sed'atogee are ,-'c tel.°, with (pieta -
Came ruling at 7845 qo *14.75.
Wheat, wbitt .. 0 80
I)n., red bushel ... ... 0 80
ITo,, gauss. ... ... ...
0 78
Oa te, bushel • . • • . • ... 0 37
Peas, bushel . ... ... 0 80
Barley, bushel ... ... .. 0 05
Rye, bushel .. ... ... 0 87
]3 ud:Wheat, bushel ... .. 0 48
.flay, einmthy, ton ... ... 1.8 00
1)o.. 'nixed, ton .. .. 1.2 ('0
Straw, per 'ton ... ... 14:111)
Seeds---
*Prkes et which recleaned seeds
inn, field. to the trade: ,
A1aike, No. 1, twin), , ...11 O0
Do., No. 2, bushes . 9 Go
Doe No. t bnehet ..-- 8 75
,P. td•°on seer,. nio. 1, bu pial i0 so
- 7To , No, 2, bushel . •' 9 30
1)o., No. 8, bushes ... 8 40
Timothy, No. 1, beeltel ; 7 20
Do.,N.o. 9> 'bushel ... n 75
,Alfalfe, No. 1, bu heel ... 13 75
Do,,' No. 2, bushel ... 12 25
Dresses. 1tog.;. • • • ... ... 8 e5
Busher, dairy , .. ... . 11 „?3
• Do., inferior . 0 10
Legge new -laid. clozau ... 0 21
tette.. rte' lb ... ... 0 18
Spring esiekeio, ib, ... t) 33
Turkeys, iia, ... ... ... 0 21
.reales ):bl. 3 De
cababge,. dozen ... ... . 0 30
t„Itrlifiotver, dozen .. (1 75
Onions, bar; . . 0 DO
Potatoes, bag ... ... .. 0 00
Beef, "hindgnartei:, ... .. i) 30
1)o., forequerte1°, .. 7 01)
Do., ehoiee, ea rcase . - . e (10
))o., zuerliutn, eartttat . 8 00
35nttou, prime. per cwt. . 8 0()
Veal, prime, per meet.... 11 00
Lend). day's. ... ... ... 10 09
Some horses have learned to baik
by being overloaded and abused.
Their courage has been overtaxed and
they rebel, disheartened at the task
they "re called Upon. 4° Perform.
Other noreeS appear to balk prom iiat-
iti irad;linatip , .gird( appear wales full
of innate stub • tess, , Balking, like
wvindl-etxekin3', ox aDing; ,;veaving and
til3,i,n , ,:tsea' vice developed
sloe. .;.lit :freaking
i;ss rno inuch eau-
a tl .iii asking the
btatiigst i;, o sir )'j gist'loaids to begin 74.
with 4,Tie balky home; Cannot be eon- $6.50.
$081
O 00
O 00
O 38
O 00
0 06
O 88
0 50
'17 00
14 00
13 00
h
1
1
are be -
Cured by Lydia E Pi kbamg's
Vegetable Compound
Morton's Gap, Kentucky. --"1 suf-
fered two years with female disorders,
;. nay health was very
had and I had a
i continual backache
which was simply
awful. 1 could not
stand on nay feet
long enough to cook
0 a meal's victuals.
without my back
nearlykilling me,
and I would have
such dragging sen-
sations I could.
hardly bear it. I
bad soreness in each side, could not
stand tight clothing, andwasirregular.
I was completely run down. On ad-
vice I took Lydia E. 'Inkhorn's Vege-
table Compound and Liver Pills and
am enjoying good health. It is now
more than two years and I have not
had an ache or pain since I do all my
own work, washing and everything,
and never have the backache any more.
I think your medicine is grand ant aI
praise it to all my neighbors mey
think my testimony will help others
you may publish it." -Mrs. OisLTi
W oODALL, Morton's Gap, Kentucky.
Backache is a symptom of organic
weakness or derangement. If you
have backache don't negleet it. To
get permanent relielf you must reach
the root of the trouble. Nothing we
know of will do this so surely as Lydia
E. Pinkbam's Compound.
Write to Mrs. Pinkihamro, stet
Lymen, Mass., for special advice.
Your letter will be absolutely
Confidential, and the advice free.
000j
0 00
O 00
0 0t3
0 On
0 00
0 00
0 00
O 00
0 00
,8
75
O 27
0 21
0 24
0 20
000
tl 24
13 00
O :35
1 00
100
1 00
10 50
8 04)
9 73
tint)
i) 50
13 Ott
11 30
Do., No. 3, buabel .. $ 76 to 0 et)
Red clover, No. 1, bush. 10 50 to 0 ter
Do., No. 2, bushel ., 9 30 to 0 0(1
Do., No. :1, bushel .... 8 40 to 0 00
Timothy, No. I, bushel 7 20 to 0 00.
Do., No. 3, bushel._ 6 75 to 1) 00
Alfalfa, No. 1, bushel . 13 75 to 0 00
3)o., No. '2, bushel .. 12 25 to 0 111)
Landon. •Ualeutta lizledel, April -June,
66s 13(d per 41'e lbs.
BALED) 139.T AND STRAW.
follows:
Day- No. I tinrotb), $11 ter 71:3; mix-
ed elovee and timothy, $9 to 711, rn
trade: Here.
Stza,w--$(?.110..tcl $7 -..on ixa.elabere.
HIDES AND TALLOW.
latest quotations are as follows:
City Rides -No. 1 inspected steers and
COWS, 41-2e; No. 3 inspeeted steers and
down, 81-20; No. 3 in:slteated stcers,cowrs
and bulls, 73-2c.
Oity Calfekitrts---13e.
Titllrtw^-�NO. I calm, 6 to G 1.20.
OTHER MARKETS
Mt'ON't' 1 .t1. CATTLK k:slttil:'l'.
].entreat -.4t the Canadian Pacific. Jive
Sleek Market the otterings ti,i' :,a•erntns
were :.O0 cattle, 'toll sheep anti .,nits, 1.-
tNatt Logs and 7.6411 calves. A shun feeling:
prevailed ha the market for rtattle, wvhieit
was due to the fart that supplies wore
not in exceaa of i.be reouh-entente, eou-
scouently the advance :n prier~ noted on
Monday was fleshly maintained. Al-
te»da ee of buyers was fairly large. and
at, they all wanted some beer to 'tarry
tttent over for the balance of the week.
the demand i`or e t tie 'este goo) acrd it
more active trade wt:s dome than or late.
Choice steers sold at 6 +-Zc, good at 6 to
atlo Lai 13 l�4 Stan d od iEommott ate 4wf
air
1-2eto
4 S -4c nee le. Cows met with as I;ood
sale
:t 1-sse-4o 4ab3r for 41 a 1, ewer grades.
'.r G• notations in -0-Ih. A very fewc wood. hall;' brought i. )-4t: to
).e ~onto wholesale q 1-2c. and the t:orrun0ner ones sotu from
that duwvn to 4t: per lh.
age ate now se, follows: The trade in ylteen stir+ lam" ww+ax
lsxt•ra granulated, lledpnth's .. ..$ 4 60 quiet ou ae:co,rna.tt' ti':e e•oitair'ued snralt
Do„ feel. "'20" bags .. .. ... , 4 70. oiCer•ings, anti t,e fact 'lint t.ut, Iters tet
Do., fit. Lnivrenec *'''•'•''' GO ntanv eease are till wn11 sulelelbd with
4 70 1100.611 mutton axd latah steel therefor(
^ n for
.. „ ere .ee
w k
... Me i is
l)0 20 bags .. .. .. ... the dement/ a t iti e. rt
;wr;t S. G. Acadia . , . , . .... 4: 55- /lye stork. A. fry small at ,.1 Ole) =meet*
4 45 eel,. at 4 :1.4c in 60 per 111 ,:t.(1 sprite
iperisxl Granulated_ teen's at.E front fee, to IS ea:,;,. Pl e Ione or
Deaver granulated .. .. .. ...... et 4.) ire WAr3cei. for notes' was `t, -o under a
;l (t, "yellow tr. I.awr(u.•r, 4 30 eooei demand from .tatters :umwale" of
4 "s0 reelected Sots were made at from 37.40 to
1'a0. I. evilewy Melina .. .. .. ••$760 tt6i• r•wt.. owing to tete steady in -
Do., 44. .. 4 20 tt•esse Hr re:ecl7,'ts a telt , ens; weir rower
from $2 to $6, as to Mile and ryuali't.
LIebranded ,Acadia .. 4 4t0 at At tate SltOnta•cai 4coelc Satr;ln w'cest
(1n barrel tote, with the r celttion of
La:u(1 �la.rket, the suprjiy of 11vP stn. t eaon-
A.et,dio gi•artttlatel. Ge extra is charged. ein1) e() et WO wit0 I )° ;0 sheer, dr Innis...
5.11+11). »nos .was good, and the prices 'realized
'1'rbronto wlinl'waleto, are eelli>ag to the Were hutch 1):0 ,tills a:' these 'quoted
trade at the following prices: -_...� .-.
Aleike. Nee I, bushel -$ 11 00 to 130 00 l.t. abUre, isn't ne 15 tion gen.,eonfail in
Po., No. e2. bushel .. 11 60 to 0 00 love without eertiinee lam•'.
Prof, W. N. Graharri says' of the .
Ontario Agricultural College: "This
is }urely an agricultural College, no-
thing is taught in the college but sub-
jects pertaining to agriculture." This
i the kind •of agricultural college
needed in the United States.
Clllt; 4GO LIVE STOCK,
Ch ion go despatch: 'feet tI'e-R,eee'ipts
mints a.t 4.500, market steady; beeves,
$5.95. to $7.50; Texas steers, $4.50 to
75.65; western steers,, 74.80 to 75.80:
stockers and feeders, $4 to 75.80; cows,
and heifers. $2.65 to 75.90; calves;
75.25 to 77.130. •
1-1og i, --Receipts est;intted at- 26,0;();
market' slow, weak (0,56 lower) light
76.80 toe$7.15; mixed, $15.n& to 77.101
heavy,76.46 to $6,90; rotighrt, 76.45
to 76.65; good to choice, 'heavy,76.65
to 76.00; pigs, $6.60 to 77.10; bulk of
saltie, 76.70 to $6.90.
Sheep-4teceipts estimated ;at 15,000;
market strong; natives, 78.10 1.0 $5.25;
western, 73.30 to 7b'.35; yearlings,
75 to 75.60; lambs, native, 75 to
cLo HIE C) Alfaii. FE
Owttig to the targe .daily consumption by every person, tier ptrr-
ity of t;he' .Sugar you use, is important.
Tete purest Sugar in the world to -day is
toevornment
.Analyst,,�,,,t
Guaranas
Vtt:. MILTON L.
Analyst, 'writes:
It contains 99 99t
rat impurities,
WOE ST. LAW
It is made from Pure Cane Sugars
and its positive purity is unequalled,
w'
,a•p .} L,I�.; r 'oyinc;al Gatcerrtr^i,nt
tF'yzipk( St ,Laer:rence Sugar, cinch iitnd
lztikrt a of Pt a> bane S,igaar, waleeh