HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1911-05-19, Page 3$ipday c ooI.
LE$SO'N Vlll^--MAY 21, 1911.
4Song of th,e, Vineyard—Ternperance
tessriri.—Iia-'6;1-12.
i ComtitrfLitry;--1 'The parable of the
; uneyard (Ve. 1,0) I. let me sing for
;'• )ny Weil•bt,hi' o(1, tit 1`.) -','Itis parable,
f` which, -would bt,, teadi1y. comprehended
by the Or1tnti.S. alri:td, itas employed to
make clear to the'people of J udalt their
L true conditioti 1iii1 eo lead thorn to ick -
a t+- Yiotvlulge t,tour tlil, tia}tlr Lu' d uudctnn
), )�`' b Vh � x1-'TIr S,iiis rd'z se ente(1 the
pc -wean dation. ,the prophet veiled his
•:trt!e'purpose uudur„ill le figure :•:tad led
'hie 'ltcarrrx along until they realized the
drift of ter,: song and, found t'iit.tur+elvu:l
self-cundentndtl. ese,Sef d; fruit ul hit) --
',tltt, Mined trans
tet a1� eft:; horn, a
ttoa•*cit' pil , • A. lulls tN,ir ' i1 tttut i' (O-
llie,.
spukco of in rttt " ',fil+"t,' is ,a kuru.
vivo i;itieyin cl•' w i silted as bt•ing
inoet .fit\ otatbly, la ete31,.jo 'God's s poo-
1,16'were gi eu.,sye ` tbl' advantage
send. they were: of i' btb'I+?13 ' iO be
slimed rt---
trod, out the
pleasing to J elft la
81,0110 -e --.A. noes:
for ,a vtnet tieds�r
lwcs the ('LI,tfisg
tribes • that enc timbered' the land.-- \\ i c -
don,' Choicest vine -=AS the. vine dresser
would severe choice vines to plant in
,illi• Vine -yard, elo the Lord. chose as His
y
people, the de (elldents of AUraltattt 19
.She ;sirs peeuliar treasure (Flood. lit. 5),
Built ti. wer .: `.t')iit was for pnl•ilu;es
'of defence and ;protection. \1'atchtuen
• were employed tt) Keep out intruders as
the „Pape, were.. ripening, and to pro-
tect the vineyeede flom the ravages of
••'iteaats. \,inert.•.• •-l'or expressing the
-juice of the fruit. In tcetneetoit with
it was a. eietern, often hew•tt out of
the underlying ing roc,:, to receive the d .'.-
pressed. liquid. Wild ;r rpt . \o iai:or
had been (,pared in the prtpaioltun "r
tho vineyard, Care had been taken timet
,tlee Iocation, the enil, the v idea. an 1 the
equipment ebonld be the best. end there
were most reaeonable expectationstlnit
the crop would be good k n1attn, offen-
sive. woat hlet;:s. :'(..e;enins ar} otters
think the plant meant is the nianh's
hood, or nit„"teltaile, \vldell t,rodtwe
berries like the grapes in appearance,
but poisonou:r.'---1'elc t1bet.
:3. judge. ,betwixt me and my vine-
yard—=Thus far no explanation of the
parable had been offered. The Lord
Himself is Iters represented as speaking
to Its people, and calling upon them
to ,decide upon what should be done.
The ease involved in the parable was
.fairly before' theta and the answer was
easy. 4. What could have been done
mora In th(lir inability to suggest any-
thing • more to do, they -condemned
themselves. 5. Now go to -An expres-
sion. ietrodueing an important state-
merit. 1 wili tell you—There' had been
• no response to the question asked, and
the questioner proceeded to state his
determination. Take away the hedge-- -
Since the vineyard is worthless, in that
the fruit is of no use, it might as well
be turned over to be destroyed. Beasts
of the field might find something there
to, help , sustain life. The vineyard was
protected with a hedge of thorns and
ea wall of stones- but this protection wits
to be removed. (Pori'• was about to per-
mit hostile.; nation:: to inulase and de,: -
troy the people. of ,itttiah. (i, Will lay it
as-netts—The dot•.^taetion was. to lem com-
plete- and perinanent, No rails - The
et/edition of ;Rola it herr' foretold, wet` itt
'estrange eoltr elt ti, the cnntlititdi i f
prosperity tb e no-ztinn -hntl formerly en-
joyed. They had been liven their op-
portuu.ity during 1111en3- eenturi s, nevi
mere), must tonin give way to u tree.
The instruct:tone that were being receiv-
ed throb h the prophets would later be
withheld and the nation would be left
to her destrnet.ion-.7. The vineyard..
is the hoarse of Trail ---'Cite parable ]tits
here it, full. explanation. 1' ery'titing
possible had been done for Israel that
the Mai t)n migltt,3cconrplisll her dicitte-
]y appointed mission but i•epenteh moot.
fail-
ures called for , ~revere 1'
Judgment-- la—Jest—tee, A ery—she eine of
the oppreeeedl
1, Wel-nine le0tittgt rovetougneas (ve.
9.10,). 8.\\'ot-. The indietmene lin v,• It
231 Slotitaine.iig_eonnts, ouch introdtt ed
U the word "woe,'•.',.: and is a•cldres;e13 ex-
••�ivet\• to the tt)I�et eXii'sces. alt•h•ong:r
ch .• is11t e t'o .ltht,il?;-son falls upon
tlir roan u 111
the nation as e wit le. The prophet sets
• before us a vie lt)+ripiet ere of a dibaee13
e`> r etncraey,, 111. ptibl.ic virtue has
boett eatten mat bf,'t'lrltrlt a and sensu al.-
itv, and lee, traitehx't\itlt.reMerkitble in-
niglit the, effhet df; iti'k,s13i,slns in the reli-
gious insen-ibll"tl1t ii4ncinpervereion of the
�sa
tv!'r. 111 peepariug
etprcrbion e ubu-
ot .110' iiloIateens
;r lr i; a
t if . r t o
n. Y rest
frette
r
r gyre
M t C
Is your little one a sufferer from itching, burning eczema
or other torturing, disfiguring skin eruption ? Are you,
yourself, worn out by long, sleepless. nights and ceaseless
anxiety ? And have you tried treatment after treatment
without avail? Then read in these remarkable letters
proof of what Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have
done, throughout world, for just such cases as yours.
-E zgiand
the
Canada
When my boy was about three months
old, his head broke nut with a rash which
we-' very itchy and run ft watery fluid, We
'tried everything we could but be got worse
alt the time, till it spread to his arms, legs
and then to his entire, body. Ile got so bad
that ho came near dehlg. Therash would
itch so that he would scratch till the blood
ran. I had to put mittens on his hands to
prevent him tearing hey skin. lie was 110
weak and run down that he took fainting
epees as if he were dying. Ile was atnmst
a skeleton and his little hands were thin like
claws.
Tle wss bad, about eight months when we
tried Cuticura Remedies. t had not laid him
down in his cradle in the daytime for a long
while. I washed him with Cuticura Soap and
Put on one application of Cuticura Ointment
and he was tea soothed that he could sleep.
Yon don't know how glad 1 was he felt better.
It took one box of Cuticura Ointment and
pretty near one cake of Cuticura Soap to cure
him. I think our boy would have died but
for the Cuticula Remedies and I shall always
'remain a firm friend of them. There bas
Me C.no return Maitland, of the
Ontario. Mrs.
moral seutineents w,hieli : t.ltaractenc d
4 Australia
The trouble that affected )ny little girl
Masted in her head like ringworm. Then it
went all over her Head. The head swelled,
and it went in the foam of matter and all the
hair came orf. It was very itchy. She could
not steep, and I began to think she would
never get better. I tried a lot of advertised
thins for overrtthreernonths u til I triShe ed�sipot
oof Cuticura Ointment. I had yynot used that
hair grewot oa6glain, and yowas u tvouldneve know
that there had been anything wrong with
her head, (Slggeed) rs.
liferlweod, HumfTray St. N., Ballarat
Victoria.
United States
Iine,
Coat,
I have a little baby almost a year aid.
eWhen it was two months old it got eczema
on top of both her hands, on her face and
inside ber nose and mouth. She refused to
drnik and one of her eyes almost closed up.
A hard crust formed and would crack open
and the blood ranout. It itched so f.'rlghl tftal
that the poor lithe gill could not rest. 'We had
to keep mitts on her hands to keep her from
scratching at her face and her mother was
forced to sit in a rocking chair with the baby
day and night. We had a very good doctor
and he did all that he possibly could to relieve
the baby' torture but the results were not
what we cad looked for.
We (got come Outtctira Soap and Cuticura
Ointment, and in three days the crusts began
to come off. In a week there was no more
scab and now the baby is cured without a
parents linptheirubeed, dlywith no cradle sleeplesand her
Rights because of the baby's suffering.
Outicura" seems a wonderful remedy for
this disease and any one having eczema
Blshould not delay in getting it. (Signed)
eary 3.4. Fogel, R.F.D. 1, Bath, Ra.
for C r ern
If it had not been' utieu a .S p
and Cuticura Ointment, I think, my, baby
would never have gotten over her eczema.
For live months she was covered with it,
begiuniag with her head, and going right
down to her feet. 1t .started with white
pimples, then they filled up burst, and
started to run, and she gradually got worse
until she was red -raw all ever her body.
When we washed her, ehe used to bleed.
1M1 a bad her under the doctor's care for seven
weeks, but he did her only temporary good,
then she would be as bad as ever, suffering
terribly with Itching and :burning.
Then the Cuticura Remedies ware recom-
mended to us by our friendfi. We got some
1 Cuticura rnbox Soap 'c heand r greeti' ttteef.tt From that
time the pimples started 11:4ry up and fall
off in little white scabs. Baby was always
worse when she got warm :111 bed until we
started with Cuticura Soap and Outicura
Ointment, and then she began to rest.
We used to be awake alt night with her, and
g
nothing
Remedies anygood,btestsince
ell night.
We used only two boxes of Cuticura Oint-
ment and two cakes of Cuticura Soap, and
they cured leer completely of her eezemp.
(Signed) ItIre. Drewelt, The Grange, Aldwar ,
Alpo, nr. York.
Scotland
•
When our little boy Andrew was four
months old, little red spots came on his
head and face. Then they-epread all over
his head, so I took him to my doctor and he
gave me an ointment to use. The spots
became broken sores, and the ointment didn't
do any good. Then I took him to the hospital.
They gave me 'ointment which did no good.
Be was then a mass of sores on the head and
face, and the child was suffering dreadfully—
Ile would scratch the sores t111 they pled, so
we had to tie his hands. The child was
erring ail the time with the terrible sore.
Then l; saw Cuticura Soap and Ointment
advertised, and tried °them. I saw a great
ditterenge in a few days, the sores healed
up quickly, so I kept on using Cuticura
oap and Ointmeat perhaps; every other dist'
plow the child is Complete v cured, he 3s
healthy and steeps well., - e offered for
(tbout seventeen months {s *re I tried the
him u
Cuticura Soap and Cin , had, g
as .hope,
would be better' d e `a
terrible. I was almost < my m a,
for I could get no sleep.or to away!
crying. CuticuraJnoap ansa' 0 ntment did
him a world of -gated, and now there teal
mark on bin (Signed) Mrs. Greig, 2a,
indmill Lane, idnburgh.
Trial Treatment Free
That all may try without expense this
treatment which, for more than a• gen-
eration, has maintained its position as the
speediest, simplest and most economical
for skin and scalp bumors of young and
old, a liberal sample of Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment with 32-p. book on skin
troubles, will be sent, post-free, on applica-
tion to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., 80
Columbus Ave., Boston, Il. S. A. a.
would go as far Itt ,tuppor1dng tt family
as would a (sew 1 •13u1 this itt one- el the
devil's delusions.” 4. Iltuniliatioti \V.
W. Clark tolie of a night-time visit to
the Bowery $:ti.sioti in New York. "It
was at the elOSO of the meeting, so we
stood, by the door, At the plattornt a
dozen I11511 were kneeling; as penitents.
13.tt our attention was rirt'ttetl upon a
man near. by, leaning, forward to catch
every word of what wits said. A refined,
intelligent, gentlemanly • Nee was 0011-
cealt:d behind •a patch of nen i and elute
of blood. Ms clothes were torn and cov-
ered with dirt from the gutter.? Spoon. he
rose and hastened toward the door, When
l took hila by nidi arta and pulled hits'
back. 'My friend, you are in trouble
and we are here to help you.' Startled
at being held, he stood erect and faced
us. Two bruises were on his head and
the blood was dripping from a rut on
his chin down upon :l clt•an ,shirt and col.
far. les. said be, '1 11111 hi great tron-
ble- 1 assure you This morning 1 left
the hospital, and 1 roe still try weak. I
have lead but three drinks and .I've got
but fifteen emits left to g.'t tome more
and then' . 'tits ti 10e said, 'come here,
and wP put itini In the hand, of Joint
Wvbul•n, who had been there himself
and who knew what to do with a man
he
thats the
,.t c
M At
the wthUatt
y fidU Tl.
\ tt
dirt and blood werewereremoved iron a,9 re -
fisted a face as I ever 08W, anel the prom-
ise' of coffee and food in the restaurant
below, with a ciea.0 bed above. brought
from him lite kindeot expreesinns of d at-
itude. Who w'as lee? 'A college g;redu-
ate, a. member of tt prominent church. a
professional main w•hut:e Warne is well
known in this conimr11 (y. From 0 high
position of responsibility he had} fallen
to the depths of a Bowery gnttoi." 5.
Poverty. "Be not :inning ingr wine !Ohers
,..,for the drunkard ....sha11 come to
poverty" (sins. 23, 20. 211. One who
drinks alcohol becomes unfitte,1 1'or busi-
ness and for labor. A. C'. 11.
o s
Acta 2: 15.) The habit is likely to be-
come so strong that it will override all
sense of propriety. There is nothing so
reasonable or :sacred. as to be south
from the audacity of the appetite for
drink. Follow --Strang drink as a de-
ceiver. It leads its victims and they fol-
low. It proniiees satisfaction, but can
not give It. It promisee phasure, but
fulfils its promise only itt part, It pro-
mises. manliness, but gives beastliness. 1t
promises friends, but it is a destroyer of
friendship. hien are, however, unwise
enough to "follow it." Strong drink—
"Strong," because of the alcohol it con-
tains, and alcohol is a poison. The word
translated "strong drink" is a general
name: for intoxicating liquors obtained
from dates,. honey, grapes and grains.
\\'e• tnigltt call it "strong" beeause 'it
triumphs over intellect, overcomes moral
principles, and overrides natural affect
tion. It is "strong" because it ,reuses
eveay base passion, anger, hatred and
lust. It is "strong," because it nerves
the victim to robbery, murder and count-
less other crimes. Continue until night --
The sin of drunkenness as it existed in
Judah is strikingly portrayed. The peo-
ple had reached the stage where they
were idle and besotted. The woe is pro-
nounced upon• every person,,; and upon
every community and nation, that( fol-
lows strong drink. 12. The harp—Music,
which is elevating in its nature, is de-
graded to furnish entertainment during
drunken revels. It is used to -day to'en-
tice sober men and boys, and even wo-
men and girls into drinking places. Viol
—A stringed instrument played with the
fingers. Tabret—llebrew, "toph," from
the use of which in drowning the cries
of children sacrificed to Moloch, "To-
phet," received its name. --d., Is. d5t 13. ,lt
was a kind of drum .or tambourine. Pipe
Flute. Regard not the work of the
Lord -They will not look around end
see what ('led is doing to save them, nor
the punishment lee sends upon those Who
continue in their course. Warnings are
on every hand, but they will not notice
them. Strong drink is an opiate to the
conseir'nce, and blinds the eyes to the
laud of the Lord.--1'eloubet. Neither con.
eider the operation of ,vitt hands ---A re-
petition of the thought contained in the
preceding clause, The people had already
received many warnings and haat been
told of the calamities which would dome
upon them 41 they persisted in their evil
cuorse, yet they gar'e little heed.
the nobles of ,Tuda21 a't thzs tame.—(:stn.
Bible. Lay field to fiel1-7,h1' tendenzy
was even there manifestfor it few to tee -
quire vast property, While many would
Immune destitute,. The in of covetous
• nese injures bath those who,are oppress
ed ande dek to ed'of:. what is t^igllifully
• 1Lt"rug 44s :, (+feed has Bever len1'ned to
ta;l*, tP1 rl1(1^lr:' Alone in the midst of tine
t ;.rth--The.poor are crowded out, while
clic gild, control vast possessions. P.
'Miall, be desolitte—The ccwoe" on this
landed aristocracy was decay anti deso-
kation.—\ l)edon. These words of (;od
bad sounded rat the prophet's, ears. 10.
• ''Ceti scree -t iterally, "ten yoke." that is.
as movie land as a yoke of oxen could
plow in a day. or about three-fourths of
an, dere. One bath—About eight gal -
lees. ,According to Kay. ten aeras
5llonl(1 procluee five hundred bath en -
(tr'ac't of one. An Bonner shall yield an
ephah--Tm.n bushels of seed shall yield
orte bushel of grain..
TII. \\turning against intemperance
(vs. I.1, 12.) 11.. Woe --Sorrow and cal-
it:y. Rise up early --It was considered
a disgrace anicng the Jews to begin
chinking nn the morning (heel, 101 111;
,ii S a
,,,itrli 1111151• ':: ,,•�
TORONTO MARKETS.
FARMERS MARKET.
:Dressed hogs.. .... .. b ta)
Butter, dairy . ,, .... ll 22
Du., inferior... ... .. 0 11*
Eggs, new -laid, dor. 0 'O
C7:tickens, ih... .. 0 I5
Spring chickens ... 0 45
Turkeys, lb... ..... 0 1,2
81rpies, lrbl,, seconds .... 13 00
Cabbage, dozen.. .. 0 31)
Cauliflower, dozen .. ., 0 75
Onions, bag... ... 0 90
Potatoes, bag. . . , . I (I0
Beef, hindtluartels .. .. 9 50
Ilo., forequarters . , i 50
choice, carcase tJ 00
Do., medium, carcaseS Oil
Mutton, prime, per teat 10 00
01 00
Lamb, cwt..... . ..
Sprint; Iambs, each 4 00
WOOL.
Quotations—Washed flees, 19e to
200 unwashed fierce, 13o to 14e; rejects,
15o to 10e per lit.
SOO A It 11ARKE•f,
Sugars are quoted in 'I'oruntn. in bags,
,let cwt., no follows:
-Extra granulated, Redpath's - . . - � 4 70
do. eit.Lau renee ... ... ...... 4 70
... 4 0•)
. 4 55
•. i 55
DON'T NIEGLECT
YOUR ROD EYS.
Reese Board to dosing re rmee'offe
1re
1,3011 brute of cittes(t1 a 1w:ltite. "ofd at
17 3-13 and 11 7-10e.
'ings(on, Ont.—At the Front epee
Cheese Board. to -day,. 4511 white and 1551
eulo}•ed cheese were boarded. Sales were:
1ti at. 11 :;-1e, 331 tet 11 19e.
\t tieio•ster. (int. -:At ,: meeting of Ow
Cheese Board here to -night 607 whit
tend 110 colored cheese welt' rt ri�tt+roti.
About half the white sold un tli • 1, aril
et 11 1-4e. holt buyers v.or' prevent,
8 75
(I 25
020
0 `32
0 20
0 55
0 24
4 00
0 35
1 00
l 00
0 00
11 00
4 00
0 75
0 50
11 00
13 00
9 00
Questions.. -Who wrote the words of
to -day's lesson?. -\\that is tate subject of
the parable? What preparation was
made that the vineyard miht hear an
abundance of good fruit? -Why did it
not produce a good fruiitage? \That
should be done with the unfruitful vine-
yard? What was the parable designed
to teach? 11lThat particular woes were
pronounced upon Judah? What eves to
he till) consequence of • joining house to
house and laying field: to field? What
evils flow from intemperance? What,
means may be employed to stop drunk-
enness? •
PRACTICAL •AT33 L1CAT1ONS.
Woo to the Cow:toil:'e. ''Woe unto
thein that join house -to house, that lay
field typhoid' (v. 9). „Woe to hon that
increasetll that whit'lt is hot Itis" (flab.
2, 0). "Woe to hini:.tlutt gain't11 ten
evil gain.' (I -fab. 2, ll, t/iargin), Vt tie to
Lot who eoveloH tlt12 i i,nd that li;'s in
the direction. of *110211) he• qct. It lose all
and. escape ,ofdiy with his life (Gen. 13,
10;1.0, 15-22) Ikea to (.rehazi, who t'ov-
ets the gold and silver and changes of
raiment; the leprosy of Nauman is the
punishment (IL Kings 5, 27). Woe to
David who covets! another's wife. The,
child of his love is the penalty for his
sin (I1. Sam. 12, 15). Woe to Anuelas
and Sapphire, who covet a reputation for
generosity; s\vift death tonit.es' them
(Mats 4; 30, 37;, 5,.141). • "Woe to him
that eoveteth covetousness"
(Hab. 2, 0), •for•nd'covetolts num 'hash
any inheritance in the kingdom of Christ
and of Cad''
113ein the wine -drinker.. Why should
we hesitate to wart, itIdIt. \\',veil .Fltlt•-
drinking results in stick drea(lful sins ss;
1, Trreterenen. "They' reenaeled sot, the
work of the Lord" .(v. 1T.,) 'They have
cast away the law cif the Lord ---and
despised the word• of. the Tlely One" (\
24). Men who disobey tite law of the
Lord and disregard the word of the
Lord through flit prophets, rlre snbieet
to puuisbinent. but they who cle121114e
His law and, jtour contempt inion 1 tiis
word are slaves of the devil and shall be
"humbled," and shall be "smitten" with
the "anger" of the Lord 2 Slavery, No
other eervant of Satan loses a5 1lttlell as
the one who is a slave to wine. 3, Run.
ger. Wine -drinking fan -110M Apirii, soul
and body. 1:1 tis a inistt(r to suppose
that alcohol isnlltritiouti. "4001e bon- ,old heat offer, 111l•Sc.
estly believe that a,:l atrel of whiskey Ilelletille, Ont. ---At the meeting of the
do. Acadia. .. , •
1miter ial granule ted ...
}leaver granule tad ... .. .
No. 1 eelluw. Ileciptt'.1't: ... ... .. t ';tl
do. 5t. Lawron'e ... ... ... . 4 :Ott
do. Acadia =.„T.., . ..• .. 4 3t)
do. Aradia. 1i' wended ... ... 4 20
WOOL.
It Is `tilt rather cold for sheal•itatt, nnet
fres)t supp•ier' of tool have net yet emu -
maimed to some forward As easel to the
•rather rnrprovr•$, 105 time flee e is ex-
pected to figure on the uta ee , bot
prices in the meantime are veryfirm,
with some stdva,lees.
Quotations : \\'as!led 11cnc•e. The 1" Site:
n1 W:,sbed firet0 3:k tea )4r• ; rejee1s, 15t•
to Ie,: per 10.
T)l\ L ST(1CR..
Toronto de -patch - .Moderately heavy
run of trade found pekes firm. city teat, -
tie market retelpis 1'25 loa.1sfor two
days; cattle 1.0011::,Ito 1) and Iambs )(141
hogs 2,300: ea.l\es 402,
','iter e is praethcally 110 elienge in gen-
eral 111a t•i.r•1 toncllt.ions. Tile ruts; t hitt
week have 31121 100d11 t tt-sly it'rgo, with
plenty of (Title offering, bat, with a
gem] demand, which hay kept price8
steady to firm at the opening ,,rices -of
the wt'eh, with a te:u1.•net• to n shade
l:iglu'r ioemera4 the elot+e,
Cattle- `(teat,}• noun+nrl: choice heavy
butcher or export $.5.)10 to $6.05; nleditun
weight. (,11011•t' 'h5.65 to 136451 medium
ehoieh light. $5 ti; to :';:).Oil, common light
i titid bitte6et, $4,5(1 to ,'45.35: pool cows
:11.50 to $5.40: emutnnn cows $3.50 to
$1: bells 9,14.50 to 34,25 ealves steady tc
firm et $3,10 to 510,5)). •
)l.iieh edits, choice tlttthi}'. 400 in *75:
• Sheep • teadee ewes $4.75 to 1+•i:15:
yearlings $5.50) to $6,51): fipring tenths
ut ee dy, .ii3.50 t o $6.00,
Tiogs-•..Mark4•t 5 to loo firmer: selects
$S.Sn f.n.h., and 40.10 to 130.15 fed and
w e tired.
•
alONTI:AXAL LIVE STOCK.
:1lontreal— There in no important change.
in the condition of the market for cattle.
prices bens; steady at the decline noted
.n the early part of tile week. The gath-
ering of buyer to -clay was very large,
idol the demand was better than expect-
ed. Choice steer a sold at 6 1-4e, good at
5 ::•4e to 6e. fairly good at re 1-4c to 5 1-2c.
fast• et 4:3-4 to :,e, and common at 4 1-2c
t,. 4 .t 4e per Pound. A few good cows
am, bulls wereoffered, which brought
5 1 -le, and the lowerrades sold from
that clown to 312e Per pound. There
war. a stranger market for hogs, and
lees25ed to tilot
is that ntttad e will
vol. be maintained. Sales • of eeleeted
late were made at $dto e.7.:5- per 3111)
nr,unds. weighed off cars, and In one or
two odd, ewes as high as $7.56 was paid
fur extra. choles lots. The' market for
sl,tep and lambs was easier, "and sates
•a1 the former were made et $4 to 15 and
"f the latter at $4 to 57 •each, An active
trade was done to calves And prices ruled
low. as supplies continue to come for-
ward freely. sales were made •at from
$2 to e5 each.
LIVERPOOL 1)Rc)1)LO E.'
Liverpool cable : Closing; 'Wheat —
Free. heady ' No. ' roll t vstertl ,4... •%r'.
1,0 stork: No. 2 Alanitc b+, is 5 1-.•:1:
3o. 3, Manitoba, is 3 :1-4d: futures strong;
May. 7s; July, Os 11 .34(1; October, 5!t
3.5.
F1,t-Sdur—'4S'illter patent quiet Vs 0.1.
flops --Ill London.ud L6.
-
1'3eef—textra India mess, 57s eS.
fork—f'ritiac. 111141+12, 1058147114 788 Ni;
hangs, short, out, 14 to 15 lbs., Sas. Bacon,
Ctemberland cut, 26 • to 20 Ron. .50s Sd:
short ribs, 16 to 24 lbs., nominal ; clear`
bel;iee, 14 to 16 lbs.. 50s 6d; long, clear
mi1dle<, light, 25 to 34 lbs., 53s; loris,
clear backs. 16 to 20 lbs., 4's 50.
;?houlders—Square, 13 to 13 this, 43s.
Lard—Prime we:slern, in tierces, 42e.
Lard—Prime western, itt tierces, 42s.
American refines, in pails, 42s- cid.
Cheese—Canadian finest white and col-
ored, 11010, Ws; Canadian, finest wltitp.
old, Q9s; Canadian finest colored, old.
ncrninai.
OtTIER MARKETS.
W1NNI1'I141 .VI1EA'I' MARK ET.
Pro..
Close Open. nigh. Low. Close.
May .. _04% NTS, 1)5§y, 04;'s il$4ti
3111y .. .11334 1)51e Miss 951) 0014
flet. .. . 891se
Oats.— :}ilk
May ... .;30;b b
.lu)\ ..3 57(4 301
1'1T)-1 C Il.EISSE MARK } T1 .
1.rod}\illy, Ont. --.Olt• the weekly meet-
ing of the Cheese Nord here to -day 775
white turd 1,555 colored cheese were of-
f0reci: :320 colored and 150 white Nero
That when you put a
salve onto your child's skin,
it passes through the pores
a.ncl enters the blood, just
as surely :le ii you put it
. ittto the chilt7's stomach?
You would not put a
coarse mass of animal fat,
colored by 'variotwa.r 113ieral
poisofa! .(such as many
crude salves are) into your
child's blood;rf way of the
stomach?'Thin why do
so by way ot:6e ports? r
Take no risk., Use always the
pure herbal distance ,provided in
Zane -Bok. Zatn-Buk contains
no traco of any antraal-oil or fat,
and ran polsonbus salaam,. color,
lag matter. From' start to finish
It is purely
It will heal sores, ulcers, absces-
ars, t2itptions, ;Odense ulcers,
cuts, burn and bruises swore
quickly than any other known
preparation. It Is antiecptic,
quickly stops the smarting of a
cote or cut, cures piles, tuflamcd.
cores and ,stood-pottoning. It is'a
combination of healing powerisod
scientific purity. Ask thaw who
have proved 11.
412 d, eg 4tts and ger so 1Oo Acro err
:loan -Batik Co., Toronto, for pries,