HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1911-06-30, Page 3Sunday Se °cif,
LESSON 1 -JULY 2, 19i1.
Isaiah's Prophecy Concerning Ben-
ri(icherib.—Isa, "e 14-38.
Colnmemtar,y.--I,, Hezeldiah's prayer
(veli 14-20), oho officers of Sennaehurib
tailed in their attempt to imbeds [ eze-
.kiah to surrender, and at letter was scut
to the king of Judah in which Seunach-
erib eaugnc Co frigltto;a Win into scth-
inibsion, by telling of the xuo esses of
the Aseyxian army, and speaking slight-
ingly of tine God of Israel. It was at
this point the 1lezekiah took Sennarher-
ib's ' letter to the house of God. and
spread before theLord.. In the e 1
taJ
er
are adoration,confession of need, argu-
ment and petition. The king was jeal-
ous for the honor of the true God and
could not bear to hear his name re-
proached. He oeknow1edged that the As-
eyraans has subdued'other nations and
had destroyed their gods, "the work of
men's hands," and he prayed for deliv-
erance that the kingdoms of the earth
might know that the God of Israel was
the true God.
11; The Load's answer (vs. 21-35). 21.
Isaiah—The great prophet of Judah.
See the Introduction of the seventh les-
son of the preceding quarter. Thus
saith the Lord —Through the prophet
the Lord assured Hezekialh that his
prayer was heard and would be' answer-
ed, 22, Concerning him—Sennachcrib.
The virgin, the daughter of Zion —The
unconquered capital- of Judah, .J`erusa-
lem. Laughed thea to scorn As the
Assyrian King had scorned and re-
proached Jerusalem, so that city scorn-
ed him, 23. Against whop—"The holy
One of Israel" was not 'to be classed
with the gods of the heathen. 24. By
the multitude of my chariots--6enua-
.0 eberib had boasted of hie great army
and of hie success in conquering the
nation of Israel. Carmel — lleed here for
fruitfulness. I have diggecl, and drunk
water In 2 Hinge 19, 24, it is "strange
waters." I have, marched into foreign
lands where I had to dig wells far the.
supply' of my armies; even the natural
destitution of water there did not im-
pede nay march. --J., F. & B. dried up
all the rivers—The rivers were no ob-
stl'uctions to the progress of his armies
against his enemies.
26. I1astethon not heard long ago --
This and the three following verses from
God's reply to t;ennacherib, who ha.l
boasted of his strength and his great
achievements. I have done its The Aa-
Byrian had suet with great suceees, but
that success had come to him simply as
the unconscious agent in carrying out
God's purpose. '27. Of small power—Tie-
cause I so ordered it the people were of
small power. before thiie. Whedan..;, n-
naeherib thought :he of himself had
achieved great, victories, while, in fact,
Jehovah had. brought diemey and ,eon -
fusion to those whose territory he in-
vaded.
nvaded. As the grass, ete A figure to
dhow how quickly and easily God is
able to make the strong weak. 28. 1
know thy abode, ete.—God declareel
that he kuew the entire course of
Sennaeherib's life, even . to hits "rage
against" him. "All the acts of the As-
syrian are under the strict surveillance
of Jehovah, who will show His power
over him by dragging him back, like a
'wild beast, to his place."—Cam.
Bible, 20. Thy rage— Thy violence in
tarrying out thine Own purposes. nine -
tilt --Arrogant self•confidenre. ply hook
in thy nose:—This is the first of the
nose ring for lesding unruly animals.
:1;1 This shall be a sign. An ashur-
ancc of the cxrtainty ef what had been
prom aped. God's word is he direct''
to Heeeki ls. Such lie groweth of itself.
etc. Beeause of the invasion of the Ari-
syri are the ground had remained total-
ed. that year, vanyedtoso
l the
tvrtfor
was then
too
far a hn;•tr•.;r
for the paining ycme but the yen!' fol-
lowing the n uiil cultivation of the i U
WOW., be resumed. as the invader%
woatld be entitrrly gone, 3i. The rem-
nant.. Arkeording to "San neellrk-We
Cylinder." he ilea taken into eall'sivity
frena Alden 20't,lt0 pereeme. in that it
wee literally' a. rc nl10nt that fent..' c l
'leaks, laot. 11owatWard, a*:d Mx. t• 611 j; lip.
ward.. :\. fignt•e ef ctttvillt • •ewltl era
fruitful:acme 3.2 The real of the Lord
of hosts. (;ears intense interest in Je-
dali s ,welfare. :i3. Shall not eunle into
this city. itis laud boasting was utterly
vain•. He tvonlil not even make ata at-
ta<dc upon J*.ru a1en1, Nor ca,1t a hank
against it. No mounds would be ee.n:
strneted against the wale, from wb:ielt
the battering rime; and other bistro
menu of war could be weed. 34.. By the
xntme shad he return. Ilia route would
tie near the ;ee forty miles west of
•Jeru=alean, 3e. 1 will defend. Ar, (led
had defended his people for eenturies,
as they turned to hint' eo amearding to
his faithful promise tar David he would
continue to defend them,
IIT. Sennacherib's ,defeat (vs. 2d-88).
S6. The angel.. smote. N'o infornation
is givens as to haw the destruction of
188.000 glen was accomplished. It may
have been ay a fierce storm or more li'.ae•
ly by a deadly plague.. It wawa emeden,
for, "It came to pass that night" (2
Kings, 19:35). When they arose. ',Mat
is, the survivors. `Che revieted veiro10T3
is better: "When igen arose early in the
zn81-n1ng, ballot d. these were all deed bod-
ies,"
oli-ies" 37, 38. The scripture retards do
not tell res IOW long bennatdhel•ib lived
after returning to Nineveh., but from in-
eoriptions upon monument.; it is found
that he lived attwenty years and carried
on five campaigns, none of which were
in Palestine.
Qunstiol .—\' ho was Senna oherib?
Who WAS king of Judah? T TI1 r dad Sen-
nsnherib Invade Judah.? What was the
nature of the letter which the king of
,Atesyria sent to Tlezakieli? What Ne.
ISiveekiah do with the letter? What lege-
Mr; john
Scratdied. 1 :
nti
Ilorehellcs4
"It was in the latter end of the
'year 190e that a nasty itch came
through my shin, and I scratched it
until 1 tore the flesh. .I tried several
ointments to no effect. I went to a
,skin hospital. They advised »e to
-'go to the 'Hospital, but I•re-
fused. I could not sleep with the
constant itch. I was that way until
on o. about the month of January.
One .lay I chanced to see in the papers
a Mg/3 like mine, but I gave it no
credence. At last I said, I will try
the Cutioura Remedies: With the
fire's wash and Cutieura Ointment I
used I found their e9'eots. I got
one box of the Ointment more, and
in less than one week the skin was all
right, and left no traces after it. I
have not had a return of the same
since, and I shall always praise the
Cuticura Remedies as being the
means of my cure."
(Signed) Joarr Tzrsszr to
94, Sootland Road, Liverpool.
In a further letter Mr. Tyrrell adds:
"The first appearance of my skin
eczema was a burning itch which I
tore and left my body legs and arras
one mess of sores. I caused sleep-
less nights, but now 1 can sleep as III
well as ever.
utic
Soap and Ointment
are sold by druggists everyRbere. Potter Drug
At Chem. Corp., Solo Props., Bangui, liars.
Milled tree, Clinourr Book ore akin diseases.
.glide lam at mere lrititrureet ipr tee take
cutioct oL iills purposes, In tee amitiist et
all calamitieb U•od presences a faithful.
remnant for .ti:imse11 who shall worship
Him and Spread abroad J,ifs name. time
euvlaerib and liabshakeh stand` in sharp
eontrast to ILezeldath and, Isaiah, 'They,
Felted un their o,wn, human power and.
alight. They recognized nothing super-
ior to thesnselvee. They ehtank Irma Ino
means of gratifying their tunhition for
at:hievement, They insulted staid scoffed
et, 'Gtod until Hie judgment fell ween
thein. The Assyrian arn'ty`perished with-
• out a battle. In a siagle night 'Judah
was delivered out of the Kanaof its
mighty enemy. Isaiah Stam' anti plainly
:declared the hand of hod in that event,
i(?Ide , extraordinary calamity befell the
Assyrian array by a dispesation of Pro-
vidente.at a great crisis in the history
of Judah. By it we are shown divine
vengeance arl"age S
eunae erb
,
w
ba
night had boosted. of his great might in that
he had smitten whole, kingdoms and 'peo-.
tiles, was made to retarc, in defeat, and
later to suffer death at the hands of his
own sons. ltiert'et mistakes ea ha God do
cant alter the realities' of their relation
to Him. T..13. A.
PB.(ICTICAL APPLICATIONS.
S.
"llasel•:iah received the letter ane
epl'ead it bei'ore. the Lord" (v, 14). "This
is the right treatmca t for books, letters,
editorials and paragraphs which :aatari
owse the truth and slur•boliness. Spread
theta before' the Ileal instead •0f' before
the people. ITeatklih"s recourse to,
Aseyria. made? What did the Lctrd
promise to da for 1{ezekiadt and hie peo-
ple? What eign was given that it would
come to pass? What calamity befell
the Aleutian ' army?Ihi of fate aid
Sennaaher6b Meet? How is Iieaekiah as
example for us?
' PRA(.J?XCAL SURVEY.
Topis-Impending ealamity,
T. Removed from Judah.
IL Visited upon Assyria..
1, Removed from Judah. .Jerusalem
and the kingdom of Judah were in peril
such as had never before befallen them.
The' destruction of the city was con-
templated and seemed rapidly approach-
ing. The greatest power on earth
stood in hostility to the Iittle kingdom
of Judah. which was reduced to two
smo3l tribes. Its destruetion seemed
inevitable. Assyria stood at the summit
of its power as a •world-inona.rchy. In-
toxicated with success, ennaelterib
Counted that there was no power equal
to him either in earth or heaven. 1te
tweeted that he had devoted all the
conquered lands to destruction and had
caused nations to perish. It was a try-
ing position for Bezekiah, From a hu-
man standpoint there was little hope
with his handful of igen of rolling bark
the mighty tide of eongnest. Front early
life ileznkiah's great afro had been to
please the Lord, and his trust in. God
had made him the noble:.t king of ,Tu -
doh; but there came a day of trouble,
of deep distress and humiliation. It
was a day of chastisement. from Cod.
The policy of relying on Egypt was
Hezekiah's great mistake. This time
of peril from the Assyrians was a time
of trial and discipline. lent the moment
he realized hie own helplessness, he
realized the return of Clods favor to
him. Thus by leading him to feel his
own weakness God brought TTezeloia.h
to rely fully upon .him for help. Ile
threw himself 3n his utter wen.knese up-
in God's strength. Ile prayed. He
sent a statement of the situation to the
prophet. All tide he did before receiv-
ing the letter from Sennacherib. Then
he prayed again. Judah was in utter
national helplessness and in a terrible
national calamity. In spreading all
their difficulties before the Lord Hese-
kiah evidenced hie confidence in (,"rod's
interest in the affairs of his suffering
people. Prayer was his only key to un-
lock a door of escape. Prayer was his
soul's best resort in a time of extrem-
ity. Distress and threatened , danger
exercised him in acceptable prayer. Sen.
naeherib's letter was an echo of the
speech of Rabshakeh. The voice of
that king was raised in exultation at
his prospective victory over the people
of God. llezekiah was not so much
alarmed for bis throne and his own
glory as he viers for the name of God,
that it be not blasphemed. In the midst
of all this Isaiah stood firm and un-
shaken, He proclaimed in the name
of the Lord deliverance to Judah and
destruction to the Assyrian army: A
definite assurance was given that the
city of ,Jerusalem would not be harm-
ed, Faith triumphed beforehand over
all the powers of the enemy.
11. Visited upon Assyria. (,lod is mer-
ciful and gracious, but TTe will not 'be
scorned or blasphemed. Va:stly.different
from Senacherib's view of himself was
the view which Goa took of him. :Pte
silage did Ieeaitlh. beat to the lung of brought to pass a complete reversal of
prayer is a rebuke to diose whose rues
reliance is on knowledge; shill "gad abil-
ity in debate. Many who ley eresit store
by their guns of logic or squibs of satire
and think they beve. dciuolishcti the cm
rent infidelity sestet oblivious to the tact
that their own sons and others are being
poisoned still by the, evil they eda;ini to
have wiped out. Let us enquire facility
in the Holy art of spreading things before
the Loren" Prayer brings men to God.
Prayer does not change the uncttange-
a.1,ie One. Pryer puts us in a condition
to prove God's promises and receive His
gifts. Would you learn how to pray? 1.
Have regular times for prayer (Pse. 55,
17; Dan. 0, 10). 2. Have a place of
prayer (Matt. 6, 6). 3. Be sure you
have no wadi -giving spirit (Matt. 5, 23,
24). 4. Confess every known sin and
take the blood to eover•it (1. John 1, 7).
5. Ask for definite things. 'Talk over
everything that interests or troubles
you, with minute details to God, as a
child to its father: 'Nothing that con-
cerns you is foreign to Him (Phil. 4, 6,
7). 6. Have faith ,irt God, not faith in
prayer (Mark 11, 23i..
"Whereas thou hast prayed" (v. 21.)
The prayer of the upright is God's de-
Iight. He bears the prayer of the
righteous (Prov. 15,:.8, 29). Hesekiah
lived so that God 4ould hear. "A telegra-
phie operator who ' eonld sit by his in-
strument and rattle away by, the hour,
never sending a message or getting an
answer because the.: ;wires were daseon-
uected,, wouldd' be independent of thnn-
(ler storms, eleetrii ,r {rents, induction
and all whit fou °v i erfeite sV'Ith lira
work, but if'bis-instruutents' were con-
nected with the"wires he -would need to
exercise care to eeCnre insulation, see.
that his batteries were in order, and at-
tend to alt the details necessary for the
transmission of intelligence by electri-
city, or eommuuicationawould be inter-
rupted. Sa the man who is to have cont-
lnunica.ton with God and present peti-
tions which shall ,be aeepted must see
that his prayers be not•hindered (1 feet.
3, 7.) He must keep contmunicataon
open with 'leaven; walk in the fear of
God; adorn the doctrine of God our
Saviour in all things; learn to heed. the
Holy Spirit's voice, xenaenniiering abet
we know not what we should pray for
es we ought; except ',the Spirit help our
infirmities; keep himself in the love :tf
God. building up himself in 'the most holy
faith, and praying always in the Holy
Spirit (Jude 20, 21.)
"Then the angel of the' Lord..srnote"
(v. 30.) Ilerskiab was a. man of God.
His victory was complete. All that the
Lord had spoken (ams to pass .Jerusa-
lem was defended, the besiegers did not
come into it nor before it, but were de-
stroyed before they could begin the siege
(ve. 33-36.) But God did.not save Judah
to starve them. Their land was more
than oedi'naaaly fruitful for the first
year and algin for the entlemtle year,
when they could neither sow nor resp.
They 4uiffrreal no ill effects from the
eentni(s wasting their country nor their
being unable • to attend to binellonelry.
The earth, as at the first, brontrht forts
of itself (Gen. 1: 11) and they Lived
plentifully on spnntaueous prodeteian5.
The blending of the Lord made theta rich
and their toil added nethiu:r thereto
(Prey. 10: 22, R. V.. margin.) e nnseee-
rib returned to his own tete in 00011161011
became his confident :boasting tame to
naw itt.---A. C. M. .
Jaadsth? What mistake had the kieg of aefaaeherib a bloat and expectations, %nd
,'/sem'
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ee
v�.i•`st are-.
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erd
refefi
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enovordyfaikre
cyylisagiombieedath
reede
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en-
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4's
Tel NO MO_ RE THAfi ME"�., MADE IN CANADA �
71�r.Sl .�l.
. �
- - . aea'dre w..e.aea sgeee:eeera e rr eegeeaeed..—
TEST YOUR COVARD COWS r
Department of Agriculture—Office of
the Dairy and Gold Storage Com-
missioner.
Records of dairy COWS are always cat
interest, not only to the owner wire is
anxious to increase Inc yield, but arise to
neighboring dairymen who desire some
standard whereby to cheek 'the produc-
tion of their cows. In April the yield of
10 cows near Birnam, Ont., was 383
pounda of butter fat; but from records
to hand from the eow testing assoeietlon
near iiobcaygeon, Ont., it is seen that it
took 21 cows, more than twice as many,
to produce just as much butter fat.
in a year or two the Haan with these
poor cows will probably have got his,
herd up to nearly double their preseut
capacity, because he will know for ver-
taiu which cows are not worth keeping.
Dairy farmers in all Provinces lzrive
done this. Some are now getting nearly
three times as much milk and fat as
they used to obtain before they deter-
mined to gather information as to what
poor cows were sheltering themselves,
coward fashion, behind either a fair herd
average or a heavy yield from one or
two extra good cows in the herd; such,
for instance, as a seven-year-old grade
cow near Woodstock, Ont.. that gave
last month 2,161 pounds of milk, test
ing 3,S per cent, of fat, thus giving over
73 pounds of butter fat in one month,
almost double the good average yield
above noted at Birnamn.
Are your rows good, profitable dairy
cows, or are they cowards? It will pay
you to keep records of each one anti so
find
DEAD FISH,
Milliens Dead and Dying in Quebec
and Gatineau District Lakes.
ant: C. F. U.
NEW HEA .TII AND
Ottawa, June 2G.—Y In several Can-
adian lakes the fish are dying by
millions. Government Fishery Do-
portment men are being Gent t0 in-
vestigate. On the suxfa.cre of Promo
Lake in Quebec and several lakes in
the Gatineeu ' region izotzr Ottawa,
millions of dead fish are reported to
be floating and ' great winerows of
them are piled yup on the shores in
some places. )31g fish and small fish
of all breeds are reported to be plead
and the quantity` le se great as to
indicate total extermination in these
lakes, The Fisheries Department is
sending out, experts to investigate.
4s 0'
Sufficient unto the day is the evil
of y'estteclay,
NEW STRENGTH FOR
SUFFERING WOMEN
Aching Backs, Tired Limbs and
Splitting Headaches Teed
Not be Endured,
In silent patience nearly every woman
endures suffering that casts u shadow
over half her existence. An aching back,
tired limbs, attacks of faintness, and
headaches, and backaches. need. not be
part of a woman's life. Such trials• in-
dicate plainly that the system requires
the new blood that le supplied through
the use of The Williams' .Pink Pills.
These Pills are valued by suffering wom-
en who have used them above all other
medicines. because they give the rich,
red blood that makes women well, bright
and at their best. Mn'. Fred. Collard,
Poplar Pohl), Man,. says: "1 can give
you but a very sinal eetimele of the suf-
fering I have endured before I began
using Dr. Williams' 1'ink Pills. After
the birth of my first t'hild T suffered
fnteneely from aiinlCnts that foo often
afflict any see. 'fits tca1 r.:amplieated 11 .1; to ria/.c fli.ly geed art Sas, to :,: c
by an attack of bletkeing piles and the fir at a stye ;1 ,•, c;'ne I^nnln,u•1 or a r
agony of the days duct nights. I endeared t} ' + Il
is almost past comprthensinn, T tried t." 4'4e per pound. Cave 1110.102 from
ninny reme.dirr., but tlle7. raid net: help ,1dii to -1%(' liter pouacL 1'0104 brought
nae ie my teoulele, :sed (real e healthy 1641611 4.46 to 5eee and 1jiiits from 4?A, to
canna woman as^ci 'Islas 140 poltilds I ' % a' peep pound, '.('brie ems no import -
^ant a'hali P' an thecondition of the mar -
fell away in 1a eelet le t l lau de 1 grew•
so weak I could hardly walk ,across the het: fee hags. price' being fairly z;tenaly,
floor, and t.lao;',' .were 111114s T hardly • not,1•1 hstos,din0 the 1l1P1' a4Pa1 offerings.
knew what. 1 Was doing ea) greet wale my '.l'hr alrutatt i trcm, packers ivuv gnoal,
agony. T went to Brandon emit consult- end ,gale. of Bele ted lots were made n.t
ed a doctor who laid that nothingctruld ST tri 1^c1 iii „ `!1.40r1 ,'wthNI ff the rnre.. , u11,1 heave weig1t�l at 11L50
1.. ivrl„;n
help nae but an ol.,rrl•rit ins+ for bath any t 1
trembles, a1:+1 that 1 wekral have in II,* T110. n1µ1•°{P1 for lambs wee 11113011 strong -
nude in the hospital fur et least eight er nn,l Purim, seared a sharp advance
weeks; 'Beam a foyer .r' -wife 1 telt that nmelrg :n tit' ':anal dirnan'l, and area
were made Id from $15 to .$7 6116116. elbeep
1r,•P1'I ileelkertg 1i. ...an a fail' 1i"r3laa6J ,at
Treat M+.30 to 135 eta h. A tardy agave
t l'alt1( \,'A,: Jntte i,1 t It Pit nI ill161" t'anrt-
ini' 111196 63 to $$ (u6'111 ae tt1 si :e at;2i
tl,ial ty,
N E'i 1 f i?X ('.V l .l'LF. M L11.P 13T.
Ne v 1`n1 k. heel es. re ee .p161, 9841
heart. No 1, . Bag; fee Bair m e el.h,
fe11vc'S Tic ,et S. 330 h011,3, :efarket
t toady. Vat's. *8.311 t. $9,211: e•utlis, Seek.%
to $6; Tnaliee ealteee $4.25 to *450.
r91(•rp en'l Jslnils---P,Psclnts, 4,iefte
head; ebee11. Ile to 13o
higher: sheen. 'h^.'• to eten0 pulls, $1 to
$1.50; latlilra, e3 to e7.6t1 mills, $4 to
lir ga.-•1.cveipts. 1..140 ),Paea market.
104 ;higher ; heady to light, $t),'lO to $6,75,
From the ulydernt'ed edition of Lcn•tl
Chesterfield'' ~Letters. to Hie Son": "In
my fil'at letter to von on that !Common
Courtesies' ;•01i will remeniller that k
cents a box or six' boxee for :62,50 tram told yew to be polite to Democrats. And.
1"ho'Dr, .Medicine Co., Brock- waw see tivltat's h;:pprated r"_-Cleve1n11d
vine, Ont. Plain Dealer,
TORONTO MARKETS.
FARMERS? MARKET.
Dressed hogs .. $ 0 75
Butter, choice, dairy .. .. 0 20
1)o., inferior .. .. . , . 0 17
Egsm, doz. a .. .. 020
Chickens, lb. .. , . , . 0 I8
Spring ehiekens .. .. , - 0 30
Turkeys, lb. .. .. , . 0 21
A pplts, babe, sends .. , , 3 00
Potatoes, bag .. .. , . 1 00
Beef, hindquarters .. , . 11 50
Do., forequarters .. .. 7 00
Do:, choice, carcase .. 9 50
Do., medium, carcase .. 8 04
Mutton, prime, per, cwt. 7 00
Veal, prime, per cwt..... 10 00
Tau1:b, cwt. .. .. , .. 17. 50
Spring lambs, each . - , . 4 00
•
$10 25
O 23
O 18
0 24
O 0
O 00
0 23
5 00
1 10
1.250
800
10 255
9 50
9 00
11 00
12 60
7 00
SUGAR MARKET. '
Sugar was quoted in Toronto, in bags,
per cwt., as follows:
Extra granulated, Redpath's .,.. $4 70
Do., St. Lawrence 4 70
Do,. Acadia 4 65
Irnperiai granulated: 4 55
Beaver, granulated. 4 55
No. 1, yellow, Redpath's 4 30
Do., St. Lawrence 4 30
CEIEESE /JABi I'.
Vankleek, Hill. --One thousand nine
hundred and thirty boxes of. cheese
boarded to -day. AI'i sold at 1135c.
Kingston.—At b.e Frontenac Oheeee
Batley to -day there were 487 boxes of
white and 577 colored boarded. Sales
were made at 11 1-1,6c to 11314c.
Wiranheeter, 4t the meeting of the
Cheese Board here to -night 1,056 boxes
were registered, of which 296 were white
rind the, balance" <:olored; lleee was of-
fered and: 1911 teritehre d oe *aboard.
1iadoe, Ont.—At to-dsy'e cheese mar-
ket 945 boxes were boarded; 400 sold at
11 5-180, 370 at lli4c. Tho balance was
resfueeed at Ili/4c.
1?eterboro, Ont.—At the cheese market
to -day 3,286 boxes were boarded. Board
cleared, price being 11 6.16e.
OTHER MARKETS
WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET. .
Prev.
Close. Open. High. Low. CIose.
Wheat.—
Tuly ., .. 973e 07% 97% 97% 9;14
Oct. .. .. 90% 91 91914 01314 91%
Oats—
,7u]y .. .. 26% 37% 383 :"37314 3794 •
Oet. , . ...:37% 30% 37% 36% 3754
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK.
Montreal— At the Canadian Parifie
Live Stork Market the offerings this
morning were 500 rattle, 600 sheep and
lambs. 1,800 hogs and 000 valves. The
Lone of the market for cattle was
stranger and price; for top quality
steers ruled higher, owing to the fart
that tiro supply of such tsar somewhat
Iimited, het the offering of other
grades were ample to fill all require-
tnents. The demand WAN fairly mead and
a holes 1lt ly active track' was done.
(lobe. steel,; •."!1 at ea,14 in fleece good
this Wee im.poesibl0, and while in Bran-
don I meta 111011a1 who stroegly urged
Inc to try Dr. Wi;liau.e'Pink Pills, 1el1-
ing me that they hod oared her t1outee
similar to aline. after an operation had
Moved of lin benefit She had ,such
strong faith 10 them that she gave me
the first box. anal 1 began lysing them.
It Wan net Iowa before 1 i'cuni 1130(16
relief. I continued to tea the Pills all
the rest of that eunercer. and the rceult
was they restored tee to ye1'fce•t. bea.ith.
I told the dector Heist 1)r, Williams'
Pink Pills lied chyle fair nine, aiwl his re-
ply was that he enul,ldered what they
had done for me little lass than a mir-
acle. I have since recommended.. the Pills
to many others who have suffered from
woman's ta'nn,hloc. and They alwara pro -
dewed beneficial results, I bops; that this
stetelnen1 will be of bnuaSit to some
other suffering per8033.3
These Pills a 8.0
re 10 by all 11)edicine
dealers or may he had 1:y mail at 50