HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1911-06-09, Page 31't
Stmday SOoo
LESSON Kr -JUNE GI, 1911.
1.1or-elccaitGreat Passover, - 2
Crintialenti'Lt1* 1 The
P"assevez pve-
dl'aungd (v,s tl.' l , - The •paseiover was
•
held in' eeminetneration of the departure
•of the children Of ].srael from Egypt,
-where they had teen in bondage, Through
it they wore reminded that .upon the
eventful night ''of their leaving .Egypt,
their own firstborn was preserviel, vv ntle
the firstborn of every Egyptian home
was destroyed. The passovernleo looked
'.forward to theeontartg:,,of Oh i t and to
Alis saorrftetal 4eth,. Th'e feast should
bre held, n.etoxdtltg tete tlie•' law, on the
foalrteentis days off, rNisitn, t7le that rnonib
of the teligtott "year; but as t'her'ten7ple
was notteleatieed • iii` lime for that, and
the priests 1tnd not purified thesnke}vt's,
ars the law.required• it was appointed a
month • rater in accordance with a pro-
vireion of the laiw recorded. in Num. 8:10,
11. I3ezelcii h sent letters 'throughout
Ills own kingdom and also to the tribes
of :he northern kingdom, strongly' urg-
ing all to'urrit.e in the observ;znee of the
passmore. The invita-tio)i anise rn,eva1ty
spurned by the northg`rr1 kingdom. ,but
the tribes Of I3}stu,arm,,< si.nasseli, A:iher;
• %ebulun and .1se aeltaz.+'were epreeented.
. The people of.:Ju4b we1e"'eager to join
• in the. petit reltgtqus:.;festival. The in-
vitation sent' out by t'e ]ng wee. treat-
, ad in -mud) the ane Way as is the gos-
• : •pe'1 invitation to dad' -by some with eon-
-tempt and •by otsiei•S'.with the highest
treepeet. ltfany of the people of lrsrael
had been carried into ;captivity by the
Assyrians, 'but the nstion did not fail
. until several years later''
Il, Idolatry •rrectroveal .(vs. 13. 14).
. 13. Feast of unleavened. bread. A t came
by which the passnver was often (ai.el.
';)eoause no leaven, Or eyeact, wee per-
• matted to be used cr even kept about
•
;the houses during _the . fear.t. It r•ouid
1 be properly eelehrated. owl;- in .)erueit-
Ien). Ali the malee were required to
attend this feast yearly (!knit,•
kieeond• month,- See preewdingg paragraph.
• 74. Took away tate etars Th]e was en
apprapr]ate preparation for the great
feast. Aha had -filled •lernealese wii:n
idol .shrines, and they mutt be removed
before there could be eunsietent 1u (n �itip
'offered toelebova•h. (-last i.hem into the
brook Kldrer:i.' The altars vele removed
permanently. •
Ms The -paLsover. Celebrated (vi. 15-
24). ; 15. Killed °•the passover. Per a
description of the passover lamb read
•.,1:xod. I2:3-6. Were ashamed. Bertu`•e
of 'their u)teeat)nese and their lack of
real:for Jehovah's worship. The zeal of
otlterc2, • and the thought of their own
tendency to idoltary, put them to the
Cush.-•-'4i'ihedon. Sanctified. ihemeeivec.
Made t-hetnselves ceremonially clean.
Brought the burnt offerings. Where the
brazen alter steed... 16. The priests
sprinkled tate 'hlood, The blood of the
vkltims, as they were slain. was caught
is basins and passed to the priests, who
esprinkied it at the base of the alien
Received...of the Levites. It was eu.-
tomary for 'the worshippers to May his
owe victim. but, as the petit verse tells
us, many ref the people were c:eremoniai-
ly unele't.it, hence the Levitt; slew the
saerifines. 18. Many...ltad not deem-
ed theniteives. Many had tonne from the:
northern t.ribr.c who understood litl;r
abottd the W >1.11ip of the trate 1lcd, end
were <arc ), n t.:thy th-an. ]tet( -r WV/1 111 ,.
(luat;fied to est the paeseve•f, 1 ( etteite1
ptitytel fur theist. Three p4 reetit crest'
rinee>::p)`h exensabie for 11,11- lir( tent -
be; • t ,t 1v.•s at the tenet wit eta:
my :lcaneed tier elves." '1u thie pray-
er i,f Iieeekutlt we 01)10 10t leaks view
of es-ors:til) whir diseerno. iu the owe-
(iceirc of e' ]1111)1114' hetet. f omit inns* bet -
tee tit: n Ile>n1aage tea the mere let ter
'the 1cay. \\.u,Ioe. 2.11. ileal.[ the
people,. Thrix urcicaubee,- ut.1s thought
of as a diesels& and ata re•navel es ;.
healing.
21, kept the feast..seven days --
This wee in aceurdatroe with for law
Lev 23: 4-8). With grim, gladness -_
The prime r t a ou for their gladness-, was
tha •11>ev vvt•l•e stetilig in ubvdien(•r tO
the divine 1001 nait(1 'I he y Were 111.
son acus of the divine favor. They were
realizing the Jut' of tree worship, I'reie
ed the Lord--T1tis wes in strange enn-
tre t to the baneful effeete of ang;'rg;-
intr ir1 idolatrots; wOrship. 122.--Spake
11010 f ort a 1i v _. Fel colt raged. 'relight -tis
good knowledge of the Lord---"Ilad
good ttudl rstanding in the- 1,orvk•e 0f
Jehovah." -R. V. Offering peace offer.
inge -i se Lev. 3, 1-17. Making eonfee-
a}ion--Confet•siolt is tn•dincirily 110 4111 ,1
tack. Human nature i,}trinks from ac-
knowledging wrong, yet where wrong
exists the only way to find peace is 11)
confeila tend make the wrong right a.s
far as -possible. The people in assemb-
ling to obeerwe the Passover had place
ed themselves )ider the most egrahoes
infhrenees,• and their hearts were being
•eavinglp affected. They made their eon-
fession directly • to Jehovah,
23. To, keep other seven days -The
service of the T.ord at His temple be-
came'a delight to this great; body of
worshippers,Alithough the legi,1 ce
tent of the feast was seven days, yet
because of the fact that this service had
• been neglected many years, and be.
eause they found a rich blessing{ in its
. obsereauee, they desired to prolong the
period of worship, 24. Ticzekiab. , did
give 'rhe king had been active in ar-
ranging sto hold the Passover toast, end.
was liberal in his offerings.
' :tl\r; ,A.(; time of rejo}cing (vs. 2S•27), 25
Alt ie eougregation of •Tudah---The be-'
lietei's in .Telmvah who belonged to
.Tirdalt,;Ctsnte out .of Israel ---Those write
elhippere 'of' Cod in Israel wbn a.eeepi:ed
• the invitation. of ITezekiah. Strangers-
'cklojotirnets."-•-Tt. '\'. '.Chose, bath in
Tigard and .1udab. who though Gentiles.
had aeeepted the ,lewisb faith and were
'eorehlpers of the true God. ''R eked•--
tibt classes- are enumerated in this versa
•
Mrs. M. 0. Maitland, of Jasper,
Ont., tells in the following letter of
'her child's remarkable cure by the
Cuticura Remedies:
"When my boy was about three months
old his !lead broke out with a rash which
was very itchy and ran a watery fluid. We
tried everything we could but he got worse
all the time, till it st>read to his arms; legs,
'and then to his entire body. Be got so
bad that lie came near dying, The rash
would )telt so that he would scratch till
tbe blocd ran and a thin yellowrish stuff
would be all over his pillow in the mop-
ing. 1 bed to put mittens on his hands to
prevent him tearing his skin. Be was al-
most a skeleton and ltls little hands were
thin like claws.
"Be war•, bad about eight months when
we tried Cuticura Remedies. I bad not
laid him down in his cradle in the day-
time for a long while. I washed him with
Cuticura Soap and put on one application
of Cuticura, Ointment and he was so
soothed that he could Sleep. You don't
tookpone box of Cuticu a Ointm
ent and
.pretty near one cake of Cutleura Soap to
cure slim. I think our boy would have
died but for the Cuticura Ii,emedles and Z
shall always remain a firm friend of them.
Bo was cured more than twenty years ego
and there has been no return of the
trouble."
(Signed) Mw,. M. C. MAITL.AND,
•
Jasper, Ont.
No more convincing proof of the eifl-
eery and economy of the Cuti<utra Rem-
edies could be given. As in this inetance
a single cake of Cuticura Soap and box. of
Cuticura Ointment are often suillobnt.
Soli throughout the world. Potter snug
& Chem, Corp. Sole Props„ Boston,
1J. 5. A. Send. for free Cuticura Booklet
on skin and scalp diseases.
and all were united in the rejoicing. The
reformation was such as might well be
the 000asion of joy to those who Ioved
God., 26. -Joy in J'eruaalent--There is al-
ways great joy where there le a. gen-
uine revival of religion. ;;ince the time
of Solomon -At the dediee.tion of the
temple Solomon htul'bed ti. feast tear -
teen days, and probably this was the,
'first time since' then that any feast
had been continued fourteen dave in
Jerusalem. Neither had there beeu
since G$oiornon's day a Passover at which
so many of the tribes had been repre-
sented, acid so much enthusiasm and
general joy .shown.-Wh.edon.
Ques'lions.-What kings reigned in
Judah after ltzziah and before Ileze-
kiah? What was the religions condition
of ,ladah when PTeeekia.h beraute: kings?
What general <'1111 d1(1 he 10111,e? How
was hie cal} received? What was the
fea:,t (if the Passover?, hove many
tribes were refrrrwrnted in the a:.i.em-
bly that ob:.ri veil the Passover? Why
War the fuest held in the' aeeond
01011th instead of the fir ? How I01
(lid the feast ('0111inue? Khat was the
feeling t)f 1111' people 1111iitte the Paseover
feast? Hoe. lone Ilia the fe1:st c•nntintle?
What was the feeling of the people d;ir-
itee the Paoi;ovr,• f1.11s1't 1n whets rest.eet.
01)1 tide frat•t differ from 011 ether's
,•ince, the clays of Solott;on?
PRA CI'ICA I. Still e*
Topic . A union revival.
1. Patented by a righteous. ruler.
EL 1 nnducte•d on eeri}ltttral rnetields.
111. Jte-e.tablished true standards of
piet.;•.
1. Planned by a righteous ruler. "The
king l.i,.cl talu41 enamel.' 1tcre1<iah ]raid
betere h;ts people the deeoiate state of
leliggion an it exacted alnong theta. Ile
brought before them the sad cense-
peewee -Vlach they had suffered be-
cause of their neglect of true religion,
011(1 the pea(:rise of idolatry. FIe declar-
ed to t1;in his own full purpose and re -
see): fo revive trues religion, and to
make it his ]!raciness to promote it:. He
then timed his people to enter into the
same covenant. A truly pions man vviIl
not be content with serving God in his
violet. He will exert his influence to
bring others also to a ..euse of their
duty. To such a sudden and complete
change of •the policy on the throne we
1nnist'recognize a dispensation of dieine
peovidenee. Heaekiail was for Judah a
]lift of the Lord. (Great as was the peril
to which the kingdom was exposed front
external attack, great as was its morel
unsound -nose, I3ezekiah saw that all its
trouble was rooted in ungodliness. He
believed it useless trying to mend a na-
tions' fortunes without first mending its
morale and religion. His way of• uplift-
ing the masses was by uplifting the lead-
ers of the masses. Ile regarded delay as
dangerous. '.There are some things which
are best done quickly, both -in individuai
acrd national life. "He in the first year
of his reign, in the first month, opened
the doors of the house of the Lord, and
repaired thein" (Tl. Citron. xxix, 3).
T.fezekiah was not, of the opinion that
God puts Zen into office to be idle and
enjoy the dignity of their posiion, but
to serve IBM.. lie therefore acted
promptly and himself enga:mred in the
work. His reform was positive in its
nature and thorough -going. 1'o carry
out ouch a reformation under the moat
1.)Mtn vor'able CirellntaLane<a called for
cotuagc0us fstt}t and extraordinary en-
erg,y. Ilozel.)ah, began with (iod and
WAN prospered aeeordingly.
IL -Conducted on scriptural methods,
"They established• a degree ..t to keep
the passover - , .'. at Jerusalem," Hem -
Meth believed that sinners have a season
of the mind anti Lae inner door of the
soul are both thrown open to the Lord,
The great mercy of God was the ground-
work of fiezekialt's argument by which
he enforced repentance on the liners'
canselences'. God was near this young
king in the corrupt capital of Judah and
enabled him to direct faithfully the peo-
ple as they presented; themselves at the
1'>,tssover. Before they kept the feast
"they arose and took away the altars.;"
True revivals of religion have ever
flourished in proportionto the measure
in which faithful scriptural preaching
'bas abounded. klczekialt was anxious
1101 only to root upp, destroy and deny,
but: also to set up fa the place of what
was evil that which was right and good,
While he believed that preparation of
heart was of the greatest necessity 10
the worship of Good, and the every tte•
feet needs cleansing and should be a
)matter of humiliation, though nut a dis-
couragement, he believed favorable op-
portunities to fix conviction upon the in-
dividual should be improved even though
irregularities had to be admitted to do
so. The greater includes the less. God
gave peace to their 000551en50s and heal-
ing-tn their souls, for they made penitent
confession of their stns and infirmrties,
a thankful confession of God's mercies
to them and a humble confession of their
needs.
IT1.,Reestehlished true standards of
piety. Heeeklah succeeded in uprooting
ancient abuses because he was moved
not merely by political or human consid-
erations. but by sincere love to the Lord
and zeal for his honor., He rteurned to
the original ordinances of the Mosaic
law, which prescribed not only one cen-
tral sanctuary, but, also one central
Owe of worship. Ile was tilts the re-
storer of that central worship which was
se important and indispensable for the
unity of the people and kingdom,.
-T. IL A.
red
EG1E
'iANDRECMft
a,
Arrives in London and Talks About
Several Mattors,
Reciprocity Treaty Will Pass and
Benefit loth GGpatries.
London, Suet ±1.-
neg,rie, who arrived
r4 Andrew Car -
`the Ooeeanic
yesterday,:bile ,,,&Leel
situation, but after ; l 'rtleing .'that he
is to inapt a epeeelt ••ate the ] atioual
Liberal Club, London,, he said. -that the
arbitration movement 'le •narking great
headway.
Be said tie Itopad it is not true that
other nation>s.want to I'u731i'fn with other
treaties as such action would delay the
ratification of the treaty between Great
Britain and the United States.
At Pivmuutlr.Mr.. Carnegie :held. com-
menting on Mr. Gates? evidence in the
steel 4 aye.: "What, don,: it platter what,
they lay' i 105 going Lack in gee -
la (lithe prepared, 10
gave 11011bee'.'
Asked whrthtr steekia would be e-
ta -tee uv the adverse tr'••ist deeisions, he
replied: "1 aca't know. 1 ant not a
g an:bi r. i .neve never gambled in strode:
in in 1'ire. . think that' what hat; taken
pieces ; benefit the community."
('aretg'e staid that rcai)5.s1teQty
between (•ate uii an tithe t'nited Statee
0 oni41. be lure e 1ic•;a1 to bath countries 1511(1
111 111(K rm• <}t'ttl't that the bili will pets.
Mrs. M. Barlett,
Eos Mclean St,
Montreal, saps:
"JI horrid
rush carne out all over my baby's face and
spread until it had totally c(vcrcd his scalp.
It was irritating tinct painful, and caused
the little one hours of suffc„ing. We tried
soapc and powders and saves, but he Trot
no better. Ile refused his food, got quite
thin and worn, and was reduced to a very
serious condition. 1 eves advised to try
Zanl.Buly end did so. It was wonderful
how it seemed to cool and ease the child's
burning, painful skin. Zana-Buk from the
very commencement seemed to go right to
the spot, and the pimples and stores and the
irHt*tion grew less and less, Within a
few weeks my baby's slain wee healed
completely„ He has now riot a trace of
nubs or eruption, or ecemest, or burning
yore,, Not only so, but cured of the tor-
menting shin trouble, be has improved in
general health,"
%am•$uk is moll at ail ltteres atal medicine veln-
doas, Son. a box, or Don fres: fram Zam•aul: Co.,
Toronto; for price, (Motes tes for Salo, A certain vete
for til skin dtaccaen, eats, burns, etc., and forpllea
relieve and cure indigestion -acidity of the stomach-blliousness-flatulenoe
--dyspepsia. They re-inforce the stomach by supplying the active principles
needed for the digestion of all kinds of food. Try one after each meal.
50c, a box. if your druggist has not stocked them yet, send us 600,
and we will mall you a box. 33
National Drug and Chemical Company of Canada, bruited, . - . Montreal.
�t2ttrf">oal ,.
v.114,I f s ?6 .0
�ciltii\if�v. . ""' a
TORONTO MARKETS.
1tMF1J1ti .51A Mika'.
!)rested hogs . , , . • . - , 8 50
Butter, dairy 0 20
Do., inferior . ... , , 0 17
Eggs, new -laid, dozen , ... (3 20
Chickens. lb... ... , .. ..,0 18
Spring clIiokena .. 0 45
Turkeys, lb. . , , . 0 21.
Apples, bbl., eccouds . , .. 3 00
7?otatoes, bag .. .. .. , . 1 00
Beef, hindquarters •, 11 00
1)o.; forequarters .. ti 50
1)o., choice, eayea se .. , • 9 00
1)0., medium, eneeese . 8 00
patten, prime, per ewt. . 8 00
Veai, prime, per ewt, , , 1(1 01)
Lamb, curt. . , , 12 00
Spring lambs, each ,. .. 4 00
'9 00
0 25
1) 1))
0 22
(I 20
f► 55
0 23
5 Il)
(1 (10
12 18)
7 50
10 Os)
i► 50
11) Oil
11 00
1:3 00
(10
TORONTO S•tt(xAR MARKET.
Sugars are quoted :n Toronto, in' bag-,
per cwt., es follows:
Extra granulated, Ttedpath'a 5'4 70
Do., St. Lawrence 4 70
Do., Acadia 4 65
Imperial granulated 4 55
Beaver, granulated 4.5b
No. 1 yellow, Redpet'1tts 4 30
Do., St. hawrenee 4 30
Do.. Acadia . 4 3(1
Do,, Amalia, unhl'andecF 4 2()
LIVE STOCK.
Toronto despatch: The market t11it
morning is steady with a good brisk
market for light butcher cattle. Sheep
and lambs are a little lower. Following
are the quotations:
Export cattle $5.85 to $6.1(1; export
bulls $5.00 to $5.30; butcher cattle, $5.35
to $0.05; I'utchers' bulls, $4 to $5.20;
feeders (short keep), $5.50 to $5,85; feed-
ing steers. $3.25 to $5.50: stockers $4,76
to $5.50; milkers $45 to $75; enzfners, ,1$2
to $2.50; choice calves, 4e to 7 1-4c;
sheep $3.50 to $14.75; spring lambs, $4.50
to $5,76; yearling lambs 61-4 to 7e;
choice calves, 71.2 to 81-4c; brinks and
culls, clipped, I0 to $3.75.
!logs -k. o. b. hogs, fed and watered,
OTHER MARKETS
WINNIPEG- WHE lir MAB.KBT,
:Viet'.
Close. Open. High. Low. Close.
Wheat-
July
heat-,luly .... 0Oy% 06% 98 i)0 �. I)7 ;:f;
(let.',. ,.Seg{; 88 891/4 88 8184,
Oats--
Ju]y .....3654 31)% 371i4 36% 37%
CHEESE MARKETS.
Kingston --At th Frontenae Cheese
Board meeting on Thursday afternoon
47t3 hosee of white and 814 of colored
were boarded, The highest ',life- paid
was 10 7•8 emits.
Brockville-- The preetmee of two
Montreal expel era Fred 1'. Fowler end
J,5, cook, wipes (.1111,•i -eel 11101110(1- em-
poyetl lett e .:teed seine ex<'itenw01 at
tu•day'e e h4 (t0 hoard. Ptib}fe c-enlpe-
tition Iced become a fare) bet'a's(, the
cheese a;ways dirt et (el into eerttua
e'hannele. 1,1 ,d t1.e1. 511. Ste fford i11115-
r(I that bit:- lt1 avre eg;ain'l
litntkti;ie 111 t:=0 10.11,er of prieve, and
11181. it'y was })11 ,1 ei1 the Brook viIle
board than on ethers.:,letsr•5, Cook 014
I•'ovvler 1i;;ar(1l in the biddir11. qtr. 1'onk
411 01ri'•g 1.325 tett of 1270 offered. 1.401)
of 551111}1 wos 5111i(41. ai. 10 11.1(1:•. On the
curb 10 3-4c was paid and 8,000 b1)).(8
were 'sold throughout the (lay.
le:live:le- -At i.hr 441(1)'O llna1•(1 to-
day 2,3(15 white enc} )e0 (otored cheese
were offered gale„ were 4814 et 10 IS -30e
and 785 at 10 7 -Se.
:MONTREAL (411AIN PRICES.
Montrealtellusinets in all lines of
grain over the (elide ie (Hill. but there
is a fair demand for oats for loeel cote
eunlpt.fon at seemly prie e, The foreign
demand for spring wheat, fluid' 'vas
fair and es hide ill some instances were
i0 line With nnllere' view;, a few sales
were made, .4. fair local trade continues
to be done. The 40100nd for mii.ifeed
is fair.
Oats --Canadian Western, No. 2, 41).ec
to 42e., eta.I• lots. eh settle,: extra No. 1
feed, Ole to 41 I -4c .No, 3. ('H„ 401:,c
to 40 :3-4e; No, 2 local vvltte 40e 10
40 I.4e; No. 3 lacer] white. 39 to to 39-
3.4e; No. 4 ]peal white, 3814 to 39C.
flour --Manitoba spring wheat :stents,
fir lt.s, $.30; seconds $54.80: whiter
wheat patents, $4.60 to *4.7151 et.rong
bakers:. $4,60: et)'aig;ht rollers, $4,10
to *4.25; ie bags. *1,85 to $2. Rolled
oats Per barrel, $4,55: bog of 90 ibs.,
$2.15. feed barley, car lots. ex -store. 50e
to 51e. Corn ---American No. • 3 yellow,
of e to (ale, 1•ifll•feed---13ra.m. Otlterio.
622; Manitoba, $21; middlings. Ontario,
$22.50 to $231 shorts, Manitoba, $23;
mouiliie. $25 to *30.
MONTREAL LIVE STOOK.
Montreal -At the. Canadian pacific
Live Stock Market ibis morning the of-
ferings were 576 cattle, 350 bogs, 1500
calves and 415 sheep. owing to the con-
tinuer) warm weather and the niore lib-
eral supplies of cattle, a weaker feel-
ing
eel-1 g prevailed in the market arid prices
Show n. decline of lac per lb, since Mon -
(lay. At this redact in the demand was
only fait' from botehere and sellers in
some cases found 1t impossible to make
a clearance, The trade on the whole was
hood, with sales of stems ranging from
fie to 6 ,e; cows, from 410 to l4±c, and
bulls, from 3',tae to 5e per ib.
The mat'ket for boge wars weaker on
glee(+tint . of the larger offerings, and
prices ruled 2.50 pea' cwt. louver than on
Mendes. The demand was fairly good.
and sales of mixed lots were made at
$6,50 per cwt., weighed off the cars. A
fair trade was done in sheep at prices
ranging from $4 to $5, and spring lambs.
at from $3 to $4.50 each. The demand for
calves was good and priees were steady
at lrom $2 to $ti each, as to size and
gralfty.
At the Montreal Stock Yards, West
Plod Market, the receipts of live stook
were 250 cattle, 200 ahef,t) and lambs; 550
hugs and (101) moves. teas market was
also weaker for cattle and the prices
realized were much, the same as quoted
above. There Wag no change in prices
for hogs, for which the demand was good
and sales of selected lots were made at
$6.25 to $6,35 per ewt,, weighed oft the
cars. The trade in sheep, lambs and
calves was fair at steady prices.
f.TVEIIPOOL PttOb1J(E.
Liverpool cable: Wheat - Close
Spot steady, No. Manitoba, 7s 5%'l;
No, 2 Manitoba, 7e :We'd, No. 3 Mani-
toba, 7s teed futures firm; Tiny° 6a. 30-
3'$d. tis. 8 5-84.
Flour ---Winter patents, 27s.
Flour --Whiter patents. 27a.
Flops-- -711 London (Pacific Coast), x5
5s, to .G6 15s.
Beef --Extra India mess, 80e 34-1.
Pork ---Prime miss western, 7s 6d.
Hams, short ,rut, 14 to 16 lbs. 59s. Bac-
on, Cumberland eut. 20 to 30 }lin, 52e.
Clear bellies 14 to 16 lbs, 526; long clear
middler, light, 28 to 34 11>y., 52s; long
clear 110441e. heavy, 35 to 4() lbs.. 50s; .
short clear backs, 16 to 20 1bs., 48s, 6d.
Shoulders -•-Square 11 to 73 lbs:, 44e.
Lath -Prime western in tierces, 416;
American refined in pails, 41s, 94.
Cheese -Canadian finest white and.
colored new 55s. Can. finest white, old
els: do colored no stock. Butter, good
U. 8., 82s.
Turpentine spirits ---45s.
Ruin -Common, les ed.
Petroleum -Refined,
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
i'•hicago Report: -Cattle -Receipts es-
n,uted at 5,040, market steady. Beeves,•
f>).2u to $6.46; 'Texas steers, $4.60 to $5,00;
ll catch steers, $4.50 to $:,.6e; stockers
01,13 feeders, $3.410 to $5.76; 15011 a and half -
ere, $2.50 to $5,5.4; calves, $5.25 to $6,00.
'togs -Receipts estimated at 20,000; mar-
ket fie higher: light, $5.75 to $6.10; mixed,
$5.40 to $6.05; heavy, $5.55 to $0.00; roughs,
$5.55 to $555; good to eholee, heavy, 45.76
to $6.00; pigs, $4,51 to $0; bulk of sales,.
65.311 to $6.•
8t,eep-Receipts estimated at 15 106,;.
market steadyLltatives $6.00 to $4.30; wes-
tern, $3 to $4.111; yearlings, (14.15 to $5.00:
lambs, native, $4.25 to $6.65; western,
$4.25 to $6.75.
•-a
SUFFERED THREE YEARS
Till 1±r, Morse's Indian Root
Piils cured Inas Kidney Trouble -
There are four diseases that cause more
acute euffering than Kidney' Trouble,
and Mr, F. A. Thomas, of Sudbury Ont.,
is one of those who know it. He writes:
"Tor over three years I suffered front
kidney disease, Test I thought 1 had
sprained my back, for suddenly the pain
would catch the small of my back and it
would be impossible for me to straighten
myself up for several minutes. A dull
ache across the kidneys was always pres-
ent, my urine was thick and clondy, and
passing it caused a burning, scalding
pain- Tried medicines, but they failed.
1 was advised to try Dr, Morse's Indian.
Root Pills, as they had cured my wife
years before. A few boxes affected a
complete cure. I now enjoy the bles-
sings of good health, which is due to this •
remedy."
Don't neglect kidney trouble -it's too
dangerous as weal as too painful. 'That
old, reliable family remedy, L)r•. Morse's
Indian Root Pills, has cured thousands
and will cure you. It is equally effective
in curing constipation aiid its attendant
evils, biliousness, indigestion and sick
headaches, and in purifing tbe blood.
215c a box at your druggist's. Ill
r..o
JWNED CHURCti
Through the Preaching of Prod
George Jackson.
tiev. Thos. Manning Defends the
Victoria College Professor.
titi',ttfotcd, Out., despatch: At the ere
eual meeting of the '(neoiogl(lt; tenon of
the 1,onc1(nt (;onfeeence this tnorntngt,
Rev. Tbawas Manning de)1tere<t a
thoughtful ]eelatre on ".l'he Human asol
Divine Nature of Christ." 4ne1denta101'
the theology of Rev. Prof. George
sou. of Victoria College. Was snsralned
bt' 1h'. :Manning, who cited an gnstanoa,
of a man be had failed to influence for
ehorclt membership, but Who came mart
the foal through the preaching of )rev„
Mr. Jackson.
"Let Mr. Jackeou alone." said 1)r_
Manning. "When a man's life can ase
changed for the better by prsaelnng,
there is nothing wrong with the preach
ea"
Rev. B. 10. Irwin, of Ilerrew, west
elected secretary of the union.
At, Trinity Church the Laymen's As-
sociation of the Conference opened Hoerr
session at 10.30, Mr. W. P. Lawrence. of
Sarnia, presided, wit•b 1)tr. Israel 'raglor,
of London, as seeretcery, Soine 150 lay- ; .
Inert were present. '
Mr. P. Buchanan, of 1•Vingram, openeii
the discussion on the expedieney of die-
tributing the pastorate within three
years. 13e Larged that changing MOre
frequently than once in three years had,
a weakening effect on the pastor's !tole,.