HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1911-04-07, Page 3raiiimanigingenlavtassessat
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l.E$$61' 1 l.-:.plafi (L..•• S 49 t ).
Ettsiha'a.t HeevenlX• ,O:Ot3'ndeIee
Kings 0, 8>3;
()ornuuratarye le *!,ia,351i t ry ie;dirig
king •of T4rae1 (\0.i o i,i).•} I! ihi
Syria --1X3 •x?is JSellh.ld,e l
been at War with.' Itirael pelf loulj> (1,
Kings 20, 1), and. who' had g Veit emelt
trouble to. that nation, He 'woe sl:t 311 'by
:IX taael, a ' eervant of 'his, a ter: years
later, and his slayer reigned in lily ,stead.
Warred ',against Israel-el:iris • war was
like that known in modern titan; as
guerrilla warfare, inw hick bands •ol'
plundereds made fneer:dons into tate en•
einy's territory. Took .:ounsei•—Tho king
of Syria took direction. of the campaign
and gave orders to his bands a, to
where. they ehoulcl loeete the cakipe to
be moat .effective against Israel. The
Adan was to set ambuscades to eutru,p
the Israolitish arxuy. 9. The Tuan of (30(1
Elect% was in Co'tanurtul.'a.tion wed).
God,. and the plans of the Syria rt kmg
'were so disclosed to :hiin, that through
the information made knowat to. lht'
king of teasel all the eftort•5 of the
Syrian bands bieeetnte futileSmell dis-
playr, of Johorehs' power a,nd interest lit
Israel's welfare should have led the ca-
tion to humility mud obedience. Pass
not such a .pla(ee- Writerda differ as to
their interpretation of this expression.
One view is that 1'er:tel was warned not
to overlook those particular places, lett
to preoccupy them by superior fortes n1
order to defeat the Syrians. In either
ease the knowledge of God and His teare
for Israel are displayed. 10. Saved innl-
s•e1r—W'ith divine direction, and obedi-
ence •on hie part, ho Has easily able to
defeat the forces of the enemy. Not
once nor twice --.Again and again woe: ,he
thus made acquainted with the Oat -Le
and movements of his enemy, and es-
enpeed the amerce set for him.—}i'hsitoo.
11. Sore troubled ---Vexed and ehagret-
cd that all his 'plans were made. knowu
to Terse', and that they could thug treat
011 his stratagems with der! sora. -•-i1i hts-
don. Show rte—When his design. was
thus repeatedly frustrated it ,,vas oat
ural to think of •trc:aLchery among hi(-
own people.—Cam. Bible, 12. One or hie
servants --From some Israelite this Syr-
ian may have obtained his knowledge. --
Terry. Telleth-•-- confession of t he
boundless konwledge, as, before. of the
boundless power, of leasel's God, •is ex-
torted front the Syrians. In thy be.:t-
eharilber—"In the greatest possible t ec-
r y." Thus reply shotes that Elisha 'hall
at reputation as a corker of wonders
that wael not confined to Israel. ---W. J.
Beecher. It is- not eesrtatn that '\;a-
arla.n's euro had been effected before t hi'
time, hi& if .it had, the power. of the
prophet as a representative of the Gott
of Israel had certainly 'reached the,vourt
of *reheated,.
IT. Elisha, in danger (vs. 13-15). 13, Go
and sppy "t; o and see." --R. V. 'Ilea 1
may send -and fetch him---F.t was; pre.
sturiptiou on the part of Iiertiadad. to
attempt to capture the prophet who bad
been given ,;the power ,to foretell his
rnovenaentst, and thus. defeat all his'
1)1ans. I -{e is in k)irthan-•-Dothan was
twelve miles north' of 'Samaria, on the
road front :Samaria to Dameeeus. The.
name means "doulsle fountain." It w. 41
here %hat Joseph went in search of his
brethren, a.nd from here he Was sold to
the I.:•;imkeltees (Gen 37, 171 It i'. pls•
eri,ble that ).ti.:iba hod a 1.3 -skis -nice here
11A well as •in Samaria. 14. lloreee. and
chariots. and is great loose -Not a mere
hand of marauders, but :ret meat:✓•'ti
army. 1'he. Syrian king had high roes c•'
for the power of the prophet, a is
shown by his sending "a great host" to
capture kiln. An army was oomniuission-
ed to arrest One marc, but what was no
army before :t nia.n in positive cornmun:-
oation with .heaven? Came by night—
The king made use of the strategy of
war to gain lug purpose, nowt reaii Ing
that the God of Israel never 'slumberei.
"In ads parts of the East. the onollien
raids, x•hich are yo ehaxaeteristie of Ori-
meta3 warfare. generally take plate at
night, and ;uidoer cover of drirknesi."_ --
Trietratn. (. itrpaassed the city about. -
.Reenilydirz,: one of Detvitl'a; words,
"'Tito atst,l no host should en,eemp against
ale; my heart shall not fear' (Pse, 27,
:3). Jienhaadad''s plan was well laid to
ieseme •;access if no supernatural rte-
ment them: to ',p e•anaidered. 15. The
wirvairt---Probeitly not (le'iktr;, who lied
Income. a, leper. ,Alas, my moister! beiiv
shall we do—To the eervaitt the eitnat,
tion appeared a dangerous one, for the
Ironset and chariots of the Syrian host
lased ettrroitritted. the place with the one
purpose of seecuring posse;ion of "the
man of God." and escape seemed to be
on impossibility.
TIT. Melia, defended (vat. 10.19). 10.
Te?air not. :ft is 1uterest' ng .and ducenz -
Aging to note the many plates ill the
,)3iblt 'vhere this expression is u, ed. •
' asha p,•:Aloe words out of his own
?..pi1. They that be With is,
1!i .. •with (hock .i"hc -see-.
ntmwter and hutlsell' helve'
s).11 al>' led ,b5 as hostile ,heat; but
tie,Sit 3 la1 a.(lditi0tl, a haeteiefltitareto
enders, The p opitet bella*.ve(1-tltat.'
+angel of the' toned eI1C111:0114}) Qu04'
t( rol:heul that t iiJ `lasso alid lleiirtr-,.
edit Item.'' (Beet.1� 7,), mud 1)1 ;s taftlid
andenitrag( Inubje�Ji, µm i1)41'l33'e{1 the
heart of ]lit scrtJkit>� t`. Asci 1g1i5u:
prayed. Played. a.,,tlti, navel'-f31i)iug
inoaee of help. 1,14zth prayed - ani', Jir't.;
fell from lreaverl to (oit4ruriet1hc mat'
Afire (1' 1%ings 181e-38) , 111ishat play-
ed slid time Shalnamwite's soma was re-
stored to life. God's people in all ages
have hods reeourse to prayer. Open his
eyes, that he Ines •seat, Tile physical
eyes Were open, tend) 11e.saw: the ,lost
of the enemy, 1 •ttsha's' praj'er waa'tli4t
his spiritual eyes might lie npeued that
he might see the hoHt.: that' Simroffilded
utero for their detente. - The heavenly
defenders were alreadyy. (111 ret, ,, tied all
that was 330041ed x.ls 13 ..iyl •y t cvilld
pereeive them. The rno3l1 + n11s hill.
The his:,; upon which D f1'b 1 ? iq ,it•
nate d was tln'otiged witTi• til ile-
fendere. floe young nuan s.. teeitel3ii.
fu1•nees u1' what Elisha lead siilibleTltey'
that be with u: are more 1)10.0 • they
that be with Hyena 51331 there.'eould he
no ort••asiou eo fear.'They \thea gee, the
hosts arrayed against then! for -the ptu•:
pose of impeding their Mpiritual pro8eess,
end do not See with the eye of faith;
the array of defenders. arrayed to ,relit_'
them, are at a great disadvantage.'
Horses and ehrtriots of fire. C)n the one
side were the horses and Chariots of the
.yriars with mere men as dl•irt'r5 and
warriors. en 'the other Isere fiery horses
and chariots with 00 angelic leader in
insure the %•ietory. God 1186 unu.µmbered
nleanp at his t•o:nuiand to call ice the
defence of his own. IS. When the Syrian,
host coin to eaplure. the prophet they
were wholly unaware of the presence
of the army that was defending hien, and
supposed their task Was 0n easy one..
"Tbe same divine power. wlmieh. iu an-
swer to prayer, opened the ,spiritual-
eyes of the yonag loan, dosed and)>irtd s
ed even the natural eyes of thee<(enenthit°
of lrlisha. Jehovah blessed hie 41 ralrts.
with t'nlarged visions of his power lend
glory. Indy nurse:, his eln`hn105 with blind--
netih."•-Whedou. The hiindnes.s ' here
mentioned is not autital loss of sight;
but rather a conoid=ion of vision so that
the Syrian hosts (mild not tell where
they were nor the way they wished to
go. The king of Syria had inane careful
plan,; for the eaptut'e of Elisha, but they
utterly failed Just as suceess scented' ae-
aixm'cd. The, dir•ine interposition• wao ac-
curately timed.
IV. The Syrian army captured (vs,
19-23). .A whole army went out to sur-
round one roan by night to make him
a prisoner, and " that one mach in the
morning took the eat ire army prisoner's
and led them to his king. As the pro-
phet prayed and their eyes Were opened,
they indeed saw the than %y hole they
sought, batt not in the place they ex-
peeted. Through the generous treat-
ment accorded to the Syrian, host when
they were wholly at the mercy of Israel
their attacks upon Israel ceased and for
a thne there was poetic, between the two
nations. This was one more divine man-
ifettation to Israel of the power of
Jehovah in behalf of the nation, but lit-
tle heed was given to it. 'It i.s one of
the marvels in Israel's history that they
as a nation diel mot appreciate what was
done for them.
(. m1cetians, -What great miracle was
wrought in the fart lesson? 1Viro 1105
the king of Syria:` Why did he think
that some of his men were traitors?
What explantion did his servants make?
What did the Syrian king dot 'Who was
1)othaa31 Why was Elisha's servant
afraid? IIow did EMsha quiet kis fears?
What prayer did Elisha offer for ilhe
Syrianzi? How is it shown that Elishn
did not deal treacherously with them?
Where did the prophet lead them? IIow
did he treat them?
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
"In such and such 31place shall be
my tonne" (v. 8.) The worldly plait
"propc.aes," forgetting that God "dis-
poses.' liven those who live the Cana-
an life sometimes plan instead of ask-
ing for God's guidance. This was :foslr-
ua's 111134ake at Ai. He followed his own
plea, and tont but a. few men to take
the city. when God would have had.
him "take all the people," and he Wits
defeated (Josh: 2-4; S: 1, 2.) Whom
God guides he guitrds. If we talk in qur
'way, ho'lets'defeet conte to sinew us our
weakness azid lead us to his everlasting
strength. •
"The roan of God sent unto the king''
of Israel" (vat. 9, 12.) "Cod gave Elisho
knowledge to help the king -when in dare
ger, and faith when he and his servant
were in danger. Knowledge, strength
and foitlt are given us chiefly for the
ti^•fe,itk/'''!. l.t+'':,r.,;31.i•,It..,t7•Xh' 314.."4.'t i'-.ert pas
WHAT ` )' `ILL -
r•:.'.T ;-+i0. },.
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Well, this brand will snake
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In your home. e
RASAYS PAINTS
bring }iappinese ` to your home.
They never disappo!);lt. ' You are
securein buying this "014,,estta:b'
lished ''ve11-known• brand) etA1't
. ways) genuine and sof
repute for tone and beautye'You''
can have :our handsome Dookit
)et' on house painting 'to hdip
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,Booklet AI3CDEI. Free.
A. RAMSAV &c soot OO..
'THIS iPAINT- Norattimtl.
sevu.1042. p
el
ll� J i
aglaOr
IIMIIIMMIKetiNediiiinliMIlditiellfereirli
•
In order to clear our floors of
.all used instruments before May
1st we are offering the follewing
instrumentsregardless of loss- in
order to melee room for spring
stock.
Pelobet &; Pelton Organ, walnut
tion,in good condi.
. 310 00
titin. t o
Dominion Organ, 13510ut ease, low
atolig; rear erre , s 0
worth $43'{ ((
Thomas ()rgalr" high to 1, 7 stops,
top,G 'k 1' 0.
knee swells, cotiltll_rs,
et
a
Karn Organ, 33, stops, walnut case,
0 stops, knee swellese9r
an00eouples... . t r ca
Thomas Organ,, pips top: 11 stops,
4 sets reeds, knee $45a
swells Ana. catsp lees.. eg
.
Bell Organ, ,piano ease. 11 stops,
large mirror, regular tC'
00
$150,.. 7a
Keough Squere- Pian) .lt' oz (ewes.
rosewood " Cap ,t6
.
tone...
a
fir.0�l°&saaa
Weber • Square. ebonize{d� ease,
strung bass
7 1-3 octave, ower-... CGr s0.
-... . . a
Tox:4Squsre,-ebouieed: ease, faaley
carred leges and front, cin
octaves, a
$90.00
In addition to the above we have
many more good bargains, in fact,
we elan supply you with almost any
kind of an irl0txuraent you want at
ya)1r ewn price:
Every instrument guaranteed.
Tern(,s—$55.O0 cash and $2..00 per
month.
71 King St. E. Hamllton
beriefit of others. Christbeis are 'to oear
one another's burdens; and so fulfil the
law of Christ (Gal. 0: 3.) Miraculous
?owed is still given to ,men. that they
may bless and save."
"Fear Ilot" (v. 15.) l:lisila could ny.
Though a frost should encamp against
Inc, even ,:hen will I be confident" (Bea.
27: 3, R. V.) 13ui. the godly dare for the
comfort of their servants. and. Elisha
encouraged his with tlle4 Bible prevent
whiclt is repeated tbout seventy times,
from God's first "fear not" to Abrah'uu
(Gen. 15: 11 to the last of John on Pat -
mos (Rev. 11 17.) Fear ie from the devil
"God hath not given us the spirit ,of
(2 Tim. 1: 7.) Fear brings trouble., "I
feared a fear and it. cause' (Jolt 3: 25,
margin.) Fear shows lack of faith.
They 151to airy, "I know -Wham X hare be-
lieved," talo say, "Ile is able to keep
that width I have eomntitted" (2 Tim.
12.) Fear shows leek: of knowledge.
"They that know thy name will out
their trust in thee" (Pea. 9: 10.1 Pear
shows lack of love. "There is no fear in
love" (1 John 4: 18)..
'Lord, T p -ay thee, open his eyes, that
he may see•'` (v. 17.) Baskin says, "'Ton
many people go t1W0314fh life without
ever looking up." We need our ey s
opened lo see, 1. God in nature. 1e,;u.s
said, Behold the fowls , . , Consider the
lilies" (Matt (1: 20, 28.) A lady once
said to the airtiet. Turner, "Why put
such extravagairt adore in your phe
tures? 1 nexer see anything, like thorn
in nature,"- His answerwas, '`Don't; you
wish you did. nmadi:tn) "" 2. Go(1 lar °Scrip.
tore. "Open thole thine eyes, that 1
may behold wondrous things out of thy*
law" (Pea. flit: 15)3 should he our pray.
er, %then we open the Bible, for the tile-
tura] .men reeeli.eith • spot the tiairngs of
the Spirit (1 Cor. 2: 14, 15.) 3. God in
providence. We need our eyes closed
troubleward and opened heavenward. A
G91r'1td`l;iatt %vorlcer a3ard, "Going flx3rn Soot -
land to America., a?i nitmb(r of the pans
songers, myself among them, were sea•
melt; and as we sat lolling at the great
waves rising and falling, eve became
Wo'raei until the steward curve and shtit
the door, bidding tee to look"the other
way. We Clad to, and recovered." Many
look alt; their troubles and grow worse.
1i alley would lookonly to Jesits, their
troubleys would be loaf iu .hint.
".and he sato ,s, horses and Mallets
of "fire" (v. 17.1 A great visible frost
compassed the cite (v. 14), a greater in
visible hest, than, sante that conveyed
Elijah to heaven (2 Kings, 2: 11), :taw
g'uarded Elisha. The spirival Trost was
as real as the natural host and. infinite-
ly snore powerful. No mortal can pass
God's "wall of fire" (Zech, 2: 5) nor
wi'lrtstaitd his ntiltisters of "flaming fire"
(Pea. 1041 4; Ileo. 1: 7).—A. C. M,
ws,
TORONTO MARKETS.
i'S.
'111131]'.Attilhat 11.i1tK11'.
'1•lic only grout ofleriates to lay vwt'x0
20(3 Mentes of barley, v, melt sold, at 135e,
1dd 23133 h0sli('15 of olds at e8c.
flaw doll and' sle.t(le 43> Load of tine
nl..tte* seiliim et. :11135. 1!, t) t1 trot \llx;la
3p3(a •3i, 11 war) to 11:1. 3)312141ltd si raw
dientlit.lt)° 't ,131; to ,13 11 tort,
1)re,'..ed 1303.14tire steady, with
i l(IIin 10lltl3 at 58473 to $3.2i.
Wheat, white . ,,•, ,.a; t) 340
11o., rod, Bushel . , , . , , t) 83)
.1)o„ i400se .. .. , 11 71t
(kmtt, bushel .. , . , U 34
J'cas, imeiel 1) 343)
.133:11eV. hit.>iitrl
O 114
stye, 1,n 1u t . , ... • O til
.litu•ktvhiett, 111(4(10) -. 0 44
,lay, timothy. lou 13 031
Do., ,nixed, ton 10 00
Straw, per toe ..... 14 03)
Dressed )o3,...........73
flutter, dairy ... . U 23
1)0„ inferior .. 0 19
Eggs, 13031-1a631dozen 0 22
(Beset cn,, 10. . 0 14
SPAN:: eltiel<c•n», 11), .. U :35
'.("nrlceys, ih. .. ..• 0 21
Apples, 111,1. :3 00
Cabbage. buten .. t) :0)
(Out 11flower. dozen . , . 0 75
C)ui Dais, bag . 0 13:3
Potatoes, 1,3,,,3' . • .. .. , . 3) fat)
Beef, hindquarters 9 50
11o.. forequarters 7 fat
l)u., choice. (anus.. 9 00
1)o., medium, eltre:lrl• . , a 00
23 3333:o'n, prime, pm. reel$ UO
Veal. prink', per tet. 11 (et
I,u33h, (Ort. . 1:) 90
ie syr.. 8 =,....'31a 7-Lkardw 5A001? -.11
g)s
03191a-
0
31(>1. a-
0 312
(I 31
It tit)
It 39
0 Ott
I) (i:3•
1) tits
11 330
10 till
13 3)11
13 )10
9 Mt
O 27
0 21
0 '25
U 233
u 0)'
• 0'24
5 1341
33 :35
1 0.)
1 u0.
11 50
e 39)
10 031
8 50
9 SO
1:3 011
12 00
SEEDS.
'1'vr+>n:o whol(0(l1mo. ere 4t'!linpr to the
t1'aple at t1)0 following pritee:
?tlsikr No. I. beide ..s11 0:1 to $ (t 00
-1Do.`, No. 2. 1m it... .. 9 01) to (1 (h)
Do:. NO . hash... $ 75 to 3) (30
Bed Clover. No. 1, bush. 10 75 30 0 ('d)
Do.. No. e. bns'h... , . 33 ;;.) to 0 oil
1)n., No. 2. basis .... 8 ,'r') to n 00
Timothy, No. 1. bush., 7 20 to O 00
1)o., No, 2- bosh. , . , (1 75 to 0 UO
Alfalfa, No. 1. hnbh.. 13 75 to 0 UO
I)o., No. 2, 1113,1.... 1.2 2.5 to 0 00
10.IIfAR MARKET.
Sugare are quoted in Toronto, in hags
per carte as follows:
Extra, granule( tot, Red pai.lt'ti $4 5 (
Do., $t. laterenoc 4 613
1)0, _'1c'adia, , , ,, , , , , , , , , , 4 55
I'rupeiral gree let:eat .. .. .... 4 45
Beater granulated .. _- -, .. ... 4 45
No. 1, yellow, Itedpath's .. ... , . 4 20
I)0., St, Letwren('ee . , , . .. 4 20
Do., Acadia.... 4 20
D. ., Aettai2 tt ubra•eded . _ ,.. _ ... 4 10
• 111D3:S, WOOL; 7 A:U.0VI , ETC, •
I•Iideseeateeeipts ore moderate, with
the demand fair. and prices unchanged.
City inspected, 1o. I steers and cows,
U 1.4e; No. 2. solids. ale; No. 2. 6 1-4 to
8 1.2e , and No. 3, 7 1-2ee. Country stock,
cured', S to S .1.-2e at. outside points, ant)
reeng at 7 1-2e to Se.
horsehair•- •:E'arn'er end peddler stock,
30 to 32e per 1b.
)Iorselaides- 3:2.71 to $:3.
Sheepskins. -51 in
(`atfskint••-\larket is stead.v. w1h
prices. from 12 to 33e hole. a tel 11 to 1.2t
outside.
Tallow- 3alid-. in barrels. No. 1. 6 to
6 1-4e: 1o, :3 .:otitis, 5e; No, 1. 0 1-4 to
0 1-2c:. and, No. 2 5 3-4e.
'S?Poole- Trade dull. with prices nomin-
ally nucliengeil_ 1'ma•asited wools. 13
fo6 1to90:17tached' at 321 to 22:•: rejeetione,
1\,
OTHER MARKETS.
WINNIPEG WHEAT ttARKI:'r.
Prev.
('lose. Open, High. Lon. Close.
Wheat- -
May .. 90% !30%s 9U)' t)0' t)0; ,
July . , . 81% 91%. 923 , 91% 92%
Oats --
May ... 33/ :33 ;<, :3:1;!, 333. 33%
dnlw ... 343h 34% 34?i, 34;1 :1430s
3J VE STOCK 7ATARKET.
A 'Toroutn report says: Cattle re-
ceipte yesterday and to -day included
overt 110 ears with 3,831 head of cattle,
750 tlleep and Moths, 2.i:30 hogs :Ind 358
calves, dlttotaelites.
Choice to extra (holey betelter steers
and heifers $385 10 .$005; lueditun 00oice
-55.30 to $0.6si totem nit to good med-
ium, 54.50 to $5.40; god to vows. $4.75
to 555.25; good bull,, 0.85 to $5.2.5; ean-
(lees and eiminon, $'2.75 to $3.50.
:Colv(rs, steady. 54 to $8.50.
Sheep, elves firmer at 54,25 lo 55,2.5:
bucks, $1. to 84.50.
Lauds. yearlings, stead)', $6.30 to *7.-
30. Spring la3n0s $4 to *7.50 cash.
Bogs ---Market weak, hot prices un-
cls0ngtd et 56.110 f.o.b. and $(3.90 fed
and 310.1 e1 et1 at Toronto,
s11:ONTlt1•:AL Live STOCK.
:13outranad---4t the <'alladllaa Pacific Live
Stock 'Market this morning 425 cattle, 80
haft!, and samba, 730 hogs and 3,3400 tot—
eaves were. offe:•e,l. Owing; to the eon -
tinned lilnifai demand for cattle and the
slow trade an easier feeling prevailed in
the rslarlcet, end. prices were 1-4e per ib.
lower than (01 :worldly, and even at tide
reduct)on setters ('onild It impossible 10
rake a clearance of their holdings. Steers
sold at frons 5 1.-2 'to '0 )-4e, cows at from
3 7'-9c to 13 1-4e, and bulls at from 40 to
5c ably )0. 'J`lhe sootily' of *beep and lambs
was •email... and trade in eona'e1(U(lllee
was quiet, with mo rhnnge 111 nrlcas to
nolo: Streets • sold at from 4 8-4c to Sir
nor 10.. and lambs et from S to' 317 each,
-Pit7i emend for eit)ves was fairly ,genal
of *bleb 5up33l3es were large, and 3)116e
ruled at t(onl 12 to $6 each, RA -to 5tx*itnr7,
3 ui)-tt'. The One of the ,3rta,'r)t43t nota
)1o1�s ivatir finites' under a good <1(rresutl,,
and !sales of selected hoar were lnade at
87.59 tier cwt.. weighed off ears At til(k
Montreal Stock Tarda West -enc"' 1,1ar%:(yt '
the offerirga were 8110 cattle. 100 "tvl>c710
and lenxbs, "S00 bogs and 400 eatvet..The
crtly chane iu the market was the firm.
et.. feeling In hosts nn gement of the, lirn-
ltee minas and 109 rood demand soothe
same. and sales of 5eleeted hogs wer1
made at. 57.53' per cwt., weighed oft tor, -
Tho market for cattle was easier and dee
t,r:re5 r•eal)ied were the same as those
quoted above.
J.1v t.iil't3;)1, P11.O1)1't'E.
Liverpool cable says : Wheat—spelt.
shyly cult ; N o. -2 reel western, no ••t000:
1.10 tt11•5, 1110 : '\day, Us 7 1-8d ; July, f;.•!
7 1 -yd : Oct,. Os 7 3-81.
''lour --Winter patents dull-. 27s.
lyttas—ln London (.Panificr Coast), f1'•rrt,
X4 los and .125 6s.
Beef Extra India mess, steady, 146s
fork--i•'r)lne Mees western, quiet. 3na
Hams. short cot. 1.4 to 30 J1,a. dull, 51s Ott.
13acon, Culn1eriand cut, 20 to 30 31as..
easy. as (11 ; :!tort ribs, 16 to 24 iba..
doss. SSs : dear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs., quiet.
isle ong 0305 • lnids., light -,1,,8 to ::4 bs
slots, fibs 5d ; tont:; clear mitis., meavy, ..,
to 4c its., t lei, 53s ; short clear, bads.
93 tel 20 los.. quiet, 51.s.
Shoulders—Square, 11. to 15 lbs., quiet,
60.
Lard—Prime western. In tierces, easy,
(4r ; American refined, I:1 pails, ca:,:•,
435 "d.
C'hecse—Canadian finest, 'white, new,
Firm. 62s ; t'anaclian finest, colored, new,
i'irni. 62s did.
Turpentine spirits—Firm, 72s 6d.
Resin—Common, drat, 3.9s.
Petroleum—Refined, steady, 6 1-2d.
Linsee(3 oil—Steady, Obs 6d.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK -
Chicago dt-epattt:ls: Cattle Jicr,rt:ip' '
Chicago, 'Mara 30 - tattle. Rn eipts
estimated at 7,500; market weak to Po
loner; lseeves 55.20 to 56.80; mestere
ctect•ts $4.85 to 55.80; otoe}cers and fee,1.
ere $4 to 55.85; COWS and heifers 52.74).
to $5.90; calves 53 to 56.75.
Hogs—Receipts estiulate'ai at 30,00)1;
market 19 to 15,: hover; i'g it 50.60 .334
57; mixed $5.40 to 56835; Kealy 56.15 t,e
5(1.65; roughs 55.15 to 533:30 good r.+
choice heavy 55,30 to $5.65 pigs $5,531
4.0 57; bolo of sales $6.455 to *car
EIRE SEAR GALT.
(salt. Ont., despatch Fire amused
by :the youngest child, not two years
old, upsetting n coal oil -: seep" laaG
night, totally 'destroyed the home of
Herbert Rowley on. the vast River
Road 'near the toyvzr line. The fire
department was called, but as the
house was outside the . , corporation
they were of little (service bemuse no
water was available, Practically none
of the furniture it 99.00nvetl, but the
three ebildren,• l iba.nd •311.31 wife got
out in safety.
Otte of the fnnieet things in .the world
is to hear at bachelor anti a marmot .non
gating trach odder adtice.
By Lydia E. Pinkhtai al's
Vegetable Compound
Baltimore, Md.-•-" T send you here -
x lir the picture of my fifteen year old.
' t�4•tit�1(1 daughter ,Alice, who
• was restored to
( health sly Lydia E.
r 13?inkhnm's Vegetaa-
�,
t
,,, Ole Compound. She
was pale, with dark
"11 circles under her
eyes, weak and irri-
table. Two different.
doctors treated her
i and called it Green
Sickness, but s h e
grew worse all the
-' time. Lydia E.Pink-
1a n's Vegetable Compound was rec-
ommended; and rafter taking three bot4
ties she has regained her health, thanks
to your medicine. I can recommend it
for all female troubles."—Mrs, L. A.
Coit1utAN', 1108 Rutland Street, Balti-
more, Md.
Hundreds of such letters from moth-
ers expressing their gratitude for what
Lydia R. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound has accomplished for them have
been received by the Lydia L. I.'inkhant
Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass.
Yo1 ng Girls, Heed ThisAdvice..
dti'rlg'who are troubled with painful
'Or ; irregular periods, backache, head-
'aC•he, drag'giriggrdown sensations, faint-
Itig,spells oir,ip ugestiOl3,, sho
uld ttake.
immediate andbe s red to
health i 13 F.,Fink)%alto's Vegve,
table COM ala. ,°14ouUh►is hal'tybeen
�Y1#
restore&to hhalt'ks by its *e,
'iall to Ma's. P'1ittlibAI , 10004
1114004 tor ad'pijl t, tree. r,,,,..
t, e5,