HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1911-07-07, Page 3fi
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SuRday School.
LESSON ll. -JULY 9, kali,
The Suffering Servant of Jehovah.
-1st. 62: 13.53. 12,.
Commentary, --1. A prophecy of Christ
(vs. 13-15). The three closing verses of
the fifty-third chapter introduce us to
the aleselah and give a summary of what
is more fully described in the following
chapter, 1;. • My • servant -Jehovah m
speaking and cells attention to Hie ser-
vant, the Christ. • Shall deal prudently -
Or, .tie Shall act wisely. Conning from
the lboeom of Jehovah to redeem the
race, Ile knob's its condition and the
meane. to recover it to ETimself.-4Vhe
don. Exalted and extolled=.Chrouglt His
work in behalf -of a lost world •tic shall
be "lifted up, and shall be very high." --
R. V.. "God also Bath highly exalted
llirn, and given Him a name which is
above every name (Phil, 2, 9). Ho is •
exalted by those who enthrone Rite in
their hearts, living the life He makes
possible for men, 14. Like as many were
astonished at thee (R. V.) ---The aston-
ishment was to arise from His lowliness
and His sufferings. Visage....marred•--
This with the remainder of the verse
parenthetiead and. explains why many
Were astonisbed. His visage was marred
by the sorrow and the suffering He en-
dured lured for man`s sins. Than the sons of
men -An intensified reiteration of the
thought in the preceding clause. 15. So
shall He eprinkle many Hatton. ---As
"many" were astonished by Hie humilia-
tion and apparent degradation, so
"many" shell be sprinkled or startled
(11. V.) by His uuparaUeled work for the
race. Kings shall, shut their mouths at
.Him• --in revorenoe and awe. See .Tub
29, 9; 40, 4. Shall they isee...ellen they
consider --These exp.reestons portray un-
expected greatness and exaltation of the
Messiah.
TI, The rejected Christ (ra. 1-3). T.
Who hath believed our report -The mes-
sage concerning the Mesatalu brought
from God through His prophet. The
question implies that comparatively few
believed it. Arm of the Loth revealed. -
The ares of Jehovah indicates His might
end here symbolizes the Messiah. "'Che
Messiah is God's aria, stretched out to
destroy sin and save His peoplo." Pelo;r-
bet.. 2. He -The CMessiah, Shall grow
up --;The prophet saw the 'Messina es Ile
wee to appear on the 'earth, the child
Jesus. and nsed the figure of "a tender
plant." or sealing, to represent Ulm. A
root out of a dry ground -Christ was
born of obscure and lowly parents,
whoee horse was in a despised city and
at a time when great spiritual darkness
Prevailed. The figure is that of a sprout
springing .from the roots -of a tree whose
trunk is already fallen. No form or
tautelinese--=llis personal appears ,le was
good, but there Was no pomp or display. '.
While He was upon earth there were
comparatively few to accept him and
accord him his merited position. 3. He
is despised and rejected of tnen•-Two
reasons may be given wily He was de-
spised. 1. His lowly position did, not
appead'•to those who expected the Mee-
siah as a powerful earthly king. 2. The
principles of His kingdom were opposed
to the sinful natures of Wren. A man of
earrows-He knew the meaning of phys-
ical and mental suffering.
TIT. The suffering Christ (re. 4-:x1.4,
Borne our griefs. The meaning is that
the consequences of sin fell upon b'.ur,
the innocent, and that he bore tins nn -
deserved .offerings as a beerific•e o:h be-
half of This :people, 'oris is the fleet of
twelve distinct assert ior:s, in flee one
Chapter, of the rice ri" to rlhatntter of
the sufferings{ of the Serval -Il, -Chesnut
Carried our sorrow. Pains, the vault
of sin. Stricken, e,mitten-.,,afSae; c+i-
Men Iooked upon Christ as bruised.
eroehed. Wrested with cone severe mal-
ady, - ent because of r -hi yet, not for
hie own e•in', but for once, see suffered.
5. The eirthstisantent of our .l•ea:e, The
suffering essential to procure peace fur
us wee borne by the :IfeaNialt, With .his
strives we aro heated. The Seourg og
r•ereived at tare hands cit bis emen e'e,
(Matt. 27:26) war, a part of the Jostfer-
ing by whie.1L the, einner is healed
itually. . , .;ir,tr'ay. The pro-
phet declares the need of an atonement,
"Sheep without a shepherd tba.t have lost
their way, aard' that in a country where
nooks aro exposed to the ravages of
wild 1rea, t.a, are the very •pieture' of.
helpleseriesr,.' •.1'eith, His own we y,
Independently of what God would in-
dicate as the right way Jaid on his).
The Father had laid' upon the Son the
punishment due us all because of our in
iquities. 7.. Oppressed.. The word indi-
cete, bansh and ernel treatment. 1.1'.
wr.s afflicted. "Vet \when he was af•
flieted he opeso:i not his mouth." --•3t, V.
3. By oppr•esion and judgment he
was taken (R. V.). There was an entire
disregard for justice in, the trial of c:a.r
Lord, although there was a show o:
legal proeocdings. His generation, rhis,
is a very difficult. clause and -there ;u
numerous opinions as to its Frilled le
meaning. 'Meyer, lford and °the.^re
undereta,nd this se equivalent to, 'C'ti ho
can describe the wickedness of the men
of this time t' Others interpret it, 'W'ho
shall declare hie pesterity?' that is, hie
spiritual children. Dr. Ray uoderetantle
by his generation, his lifetime or hie life,
Mr. Urwiels suggests that it includes (1)
ltei "origin. (2) his earthly life, (3) hie
everlasting reign in heaven' 9. Mash.
:his grave, etc. An enigma which only
atistory maid- explain. ,Texans was put
to death with the wicked on the cross,
and they thought to bury him in a
crrireinal's grave. Obey appointed 3'ls
wave with the wicked, but by a etrik•
ing providence the same authority gave
pernniesion to rl. rich man, Joseph of
•Akamatthaea, who provided hien with
it honorable burial in his own reate sane faction of clod Carlon alis leas boxes white and 200 i)taxes totored
;hewn tetras (Matt. 27:57.80).--Pel.cubet, iti SeseMpletea worke-el,
, R. A. cheese 'baw led:and Atoll Mettlie Vesekleek
tswereecteeseesessit It CO OP c .aIt'll
di.
The Sugar with the greatest amount
of ,sweetening to the pounder Is
u. ar
And it dissolves so clukckcly, too.
7t is made trorn r:'ure Cane Samar,
and under the greatest care for purity
in the process o't manufacture,
'Even the jute bags are. cotton lined,
anti the barrels which are made of
elrn staves, are paper lased.
Try $5t. Lawrence Sugar to -day -"the
sweetest of the sweet,"
ST. LAWRENCE SUGAR REFIN-
ING CO., LIMITED, MONTREAL.
IV, The 'Triumphant Christ. (vs. 10-
12). 10 pleased the Lord -The death
of Christ was no afterthought; but
Jehovah did not wish his Soo pain or
evil, neither did he in any souse ap-
prove the spirit or deeds of his murder-
ers, but he saw that the salvation of
a lost race could be reached in no other
way. his soul -His life. an offering -"A
gailt-offering,"-R.. V,, margin. As in
verse 5 the divine Servant is represent-
ed as a sin -Offering, his death being an
expiation; so here he is described as a
guilt -offering, his death being a sat-
isfaction.-Urwiek. bis seed -"'The
true epiritual Israel of the future. Those
who by ids .means are converted to the
knowledge of Jehovah." in his hand -
Under his government or direction. 11.
satisfied sufferings as amply to repay
hien for them -J.. F. & B. 12. with the
great ---Among the great, Christ's vic-
tories shall be very great. His king-
dom shall rule among the nations. dt-
vide
the epoil-"Tbere shall flow to
him trod his kingdom the wealth and
strength, the numbers, that the strong-
est nations possess."
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
Topie.-Prophetic view of redemp-
tion,
I. Chriet rte he appeared to the
Jews.
II. Christ as be suffered for all
men.
Ili. Christ as an interceding Saviour.
1. Christ as he appeared to the Jewe.
It is one of the worders of divine love
toward humanity that Isaiah was given
this marvelous vision of the life and
work of Christ at a time when the Jewish
nation was reduced, the =ten tribes hay-,
ing been scattered in captivity for some
time, and Judah nearing the time of
captivity. The beacon Iight gleamed
with borne for a perishing world. The
"gospel of Isaiah" declares the circum-
stances of our Saviour's humiliation and
work so exactly that it seems more a
history of his passion than a prophecy.
Nothing can be more marked and strik-
ing than the contrast between the
character of Christ and the general char -
nester of the Jewish nation. His hum-
ble birth, his unattractive position in
society, and the unfavored career
through life were their astonishment,
indignation and dial ppointMent+ -They
'were for truth to prevail over
their prejudices and opinions. The hu=
mility of Christ brought to view the in-
tensity of their sin. The old plant refers
to the house of.David, the dry soil to
the barren, religious life of Israel and
the tender plant to Christ. The root of
such plants as grow in a dry ground is
the most important part of their struc-
ture. The redemption work of Christ
waa the most important event that could
come to a sinful world. All earth's spir-
itual concerns rested upon him. His
face was an index of his life and work.
It told the story of his inner life. Men
missed Christ's beauty through a spirit
of contempt. disdain and scorn. Such
a spirit sprang from a leek of under-
standing and a lack of love. No finite
mind can eoneeive of the extent of
Christ's sufferings. The sense of the
world's guilt lay upon hint, The great
mystery of the atonement alone inter-
prets ]Tie peculiar sorrow.
11. Christ as he suffered for all Hien,
Man can not of himself metaluin the mys-
tery of Christ's nnegaralled abasement
and sorrow. lies sufferings were of God's
appointment, lfis 'sorrow was not that
then injured him, but that they destroy-
ed theiuselves, As the Son of God he
was heaven's representative on earth. Ag
the Son of risen he was earth's represen-
telive to heaven. (,)ver a.ga:inst man's
tranegreeeions, iniquities and wanderings
are set Christ's wounds, bruises, chastise-
ment and stripes. Terrible as sin is it
has been dealt with. The stripes which
fell upon his nobler inner nature when
bis soul was scourged for sin, are a
tui-
vernal re.xwdy, for alt spiritual eickness-
e4. He name into the world to exhaust
the penalties of the law and to endure
its t'ui•se. The laying of smuts sins on
Christ implies the taking of them off
from men. Christ's silence was due to
las eonseieusness of a divine solution etf
the mystery of huusan guilt. His silence
told of the utter degr's.dation of the men
before whom he stood. Our Lord was
not only pesiitleei and clefensetcvs, but
he came among his persecutors in love
that tee "crux of tube laced," •t.he active,
sawing energy of the Most High might be
revealed. Many and serious were the as-
pects of sin, yet God through the pro-
phet let men know that the wanderings
of earth ere the care of heaven, and
that there ahall be a complete conquest
of evil thriugh the atonement of Gfirist.
M. Christ as an interceding Saviour.
"The travail of his soul," that profound
and indescribable sympathy, that yearn-
ing pity for fallen men, that self-deny-
ing and anus-s•bsorbing lore for man,
Wheels led the eternal Son ort God to sur-
render himself to humiliation and suf-
fering, to empty himself and become obe-
dient unto death, even the death of the
cross, bespeak the worth of the hiunau.
soul. The aeeonnpliShtnent of the most
stupendous plant of God, the success of
the gospel In winning the hearts of men
to God, was realised in 'the travail of
his soul. The ealvation. of man is the
oeleeliaete
Nee se
eaulll'-
kg23 lavsk
ri at1 111hy
TORONTO MARKETS.
:FARMERS . MARKET.
Dressed hogs.. .. 9 50
Butter, choice, dairy..., . 0 20
Do,, inferior: , . • 0'17
ge, dozen.. , 0 22
Cnickens, lb.. '•. • • 0 17
Spring chicker's 0 25
Spring
duties, Ib.. 0 25
Turl:eye .•.. .0 20
Potatoes, bag. , . . 1 30
Beef, hindquartere :;; , . 11. 50.
Do., forequarters
Do., choice, care'
Do,, medium, eat
Peal,. ihrinue
l:anrkr . , , ..
Spring. lamb, lb • ,
CATTLE Is
Yesterday's quotat
'at- 7 00
06,0
et,. 8 00
10 00
11 50
0 19
1?`l✓T. .
Exhort cattle, ehoice„ $5 90
1)o., medium,. . 5 80
Butchers' Battle, choice,, 6 05
Do., medium... . , .. • 5 70
Do., common, - . , . 5 00
dulls,.- ._. ... 4 50
Do,, comm and mediain5 25
Canners ,,, 2 Q0
,Short -keeps.., ..' fi 75
Feeders, steers . 6 50
Do., bulls.. .. a 4 40
Stockers ,ehoiee , , 5 00
Do., light,. . - 4 00
Milch eo vs, choice , 35 00
Do., cam. to medium,. 25 00
Springers , , . , . 25 00
Sheep, ewes.. -. 3.00
Do., bucks.. . , 8 00
Lambs, yearlings 5. 60
Do., spring, each - • • • 0 00
Hogs, f.o.b.. , , . . • • . 0 90
Do., fed and watered 720
Calves ... 4 00
FRUIT MA-ItIKET.
10 00
0 23
0 18
• 024
0 18
0 28
0 00'
0 21
1 60 •
13 00
8 00
10 25
9 00
11. 00
12 50
0 20
$ 6 00
5 90
6 25
0 00
5 65
5 25
6,00
4 00
2 50
5 85
6 76
5 00
5 60
4 75
55 00
- 36 00
40 00
4 00
3 50
0 50
700
7 00
Tbiere were abandient supplies of all
kinds of seasonable :fruit at the local
wholesale market yesterday; and prices
in some instanoee were rather lower.
Stravclierries sold at from 8 to 10 cents,
raspberries at 15 to 17c, and gooseberries
at 00 to 75e per basket. Because of the
periehable condition of the fruit, holders
of strawberries were obliged to make
concessions, and many inferior lots were
released at 8 ceuts.. There was little
change of moment in them ether lines,
Latest quotations:-,
Strawberries, crate ..$ 8 to $
Raspberries . 15 to
Cherries, 11 -qt bkts.� • 1 00 to
00 to
do. U -qt. Nets,..
Cauliflowers, dozen ..... 1 50 to
Cabbage, crate . 3'50 to
Can. head lettuce, dos.. 30 to
Pineapples ... :-s .2 75 to
Tomatoes (Texas) -eoesole.50 to
`Or'i ntses, late Valenti i x10 to
Onions (Egyptian) insole 2;25. to
do. (Bermudian) sack 1 tis to
'Watermelons . , ... . 50 to
Cucumber (hamper) ,: 2 25 to.
SGGAR MARK.LT.,
Sugar are quoted _in Toronto, in bags,
per cwt., as follows:
Extra granulated, Redpath's . .. $4 70
Do., St. Lawrenee .. 4 70
Do., Acari-.. 4 05
Imperial granulated ,, ., ,, .... 4 55
Beaver, granulated , , - , , , ,.. , , 4 65
No. 1 yellow, Redpath's . ; . , .... 4 30
Do., St. Lawrence ., .. •, , 4 30
HIDES, WOOL, TALLOW, Intl
Ilides-The
1t/-
llides--The demand continues good,
and prices are firm. city lnspeeted, No.
1 steers and cows, 60 lbs. and up, 11 1-2c
per ]b.; No. 2 stock, 10I.2e, and No. 3„
91-2c. Country stock,. cured, 101-2e,
to 12e, at outside points, ttnd green at 9
to )0c.
Horsehair -Farmer or peddles 'steels,
32 to 33c per ib.
Horsehides--$3.
Sheepskins --30 to 40e. •
Calfskine-Market firmer, with prices
from 141-2 to Ric here,' and 131-2 to 14e
out aide, •
Tallow -Market is steady. Cakes, 5%
to 15114e; solids, 43-4 to 51-2c,
Wools --The market is quiet, with
moderate. offerings. We quote: Unwash-
ed coarse wool, at e.ountr;y points, 12e
per lb.; doe fine, at Country points. 13e
per lb.: washed fleece, 18 to Zee per lb.,
and rejections, 14 to 16e.
OTHER. Mkt ETS
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Bast Buffelo,-•-Cattle•-lteseipts, 125
head.; elm stud unsteady. Veale-he-
eeipts, had; tvnid ady t'
$5.50 to200 $8,75e, 3 hcticgs--Receipteastes, 3,500Li
tread; active and steady;; • heavy anct
mixed. $6.80; yorkeeee $5.50 to $0,80;
pigs, $0.40 to $tt.50; ro tghs, $y:t.00 to
$5,75; stage, 4154 to $5; dairies, x};6.'35 to
$8.55. Sheep and lamb4 Receipts, 1,200
head; active; ewes'; 10e, mixed cheep 25e
and wethere 25e higher;, lanxbe, $5 to
$7,75; a few at $8; yearlings, !);5.75 to
$6; •wethers, $3.60 to: 4_35; •ewes, ,$2.71,
to $3.60; sheep, mixed, $150 to $3,75.
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.
New Vork----Beeves--Receipts 1,.160
head. Steady feeling for good, weak for
others.
Calves --Receipts 104 bead. Market
eteady. Veale, $6.50 to ?)q; culls, $4 to
$0. No westerns or buttermilks,
Sheep and Lambe t Receipts 2,735 head.,
Market steady, Sheep, $2 to 1)3.75
Iambs $0 to 7)8.130: •
11'ogs-Receipts 1,740 ►head, Nominally
eteady.
CHEESE MlUIlXE7'S.
Brockville.' At the cheese hoard to-
day 1,:385 white, 3,890 enlored offered;
466 white, 1,160 colored sold at eleven
cents.
Vaukleelr Hill, --There Were 1,700
10
18
1 50
75
0 00
0 00
0 00
3 '60
0 00
0 Q0
000
00
2 60
,WYGYV.l1 i.WkvonmeA AM.?.
Awn.MIK•M.MMTYa.,,
awwi,:
Every farmer's da"tlghter and
every farmer's wife knows,
They all use it --for making deli-,
cious butter for their own. table. They
found out years ago that Windsor
Butter Salt disstal V es quicker, works
in easier, and helps butter to keep
better.
Windsor Salt is absolutely pure and
every grain is a perfect crystal. 42
If you want to get "top" prices for
your butter, tise'V•irindsor Butter Salt.
s ,fiftsre•', ,',Ora •i
IsOkv
Bill cheese board. Most of the white
sold at ten and fifteen -sixteenths cents,
except a few Iota which were sold at 11
cents. Colored sold at eleven aud one -
sixteenth cents.
\4inelhester.-At' the meeting of the
cheese board held here to -night 1.131
cheese were registered, of which 305 were
colored, balance white. four factories
sold their white at 11e.
Broekeille.-At to -clay's Cheese Beard
meeting the offerings were 3,390 enlored
and 1,385 white. The sales were: 465
white and I,100 colored, at lie; balance
refused, although 11 1-8e was offered for
two eontbinatiuns, representing 700
box es. ,
BUSINESS .&T MONTREAL.
Montre:;l=The foreign demand for
oats continues good, but as the prices
bid were just about flat on the market
Isere, no new, business was done. '!here
was some demand far local buyers. and
„,.ales •esfaspecial lots eof 5,000•busbets each
of Ivo. 2 0, W. oats were made at 40lee
per bushel ubioat, A fair volume at
business is passing in American corgi at
•firm prices. There is no change in flour,
hominess being quiet to -day for export
account, but the local and country de-
mand continues fair. The demand. for
Manitoba shorts has increased consider-
ably, and millers in some cases cannot
fill' all requirements, and the demand Tor
bran, for export account is alio good.
The demand for all lines of dairy pro-
duce and provisions is good.
Dressed hogs. abattoir. $10.23 to
310.50 per 100 !be.; beef plate, halt
bills., 100 lbs.. 37.50: barrel.. '200 Ibis.,
314.50; tierces. 11)00 lbs., 321.50. Lard,
compound tierces, 37%5 lbg„. 9 1.2e; boxes,
50 lbs. net(parchment lined), 0 3 -Se;
tubs, 50 Iha 'rnet, grained. two hand-
les, 9 3-4c; pails: wood, 20 lbs. net, 10e;
tin pails, 20 Ibe. gross, 9 1-4e. l'ork-
Ileavy Canada short cut mess, barrels,
35 to 45 pieces. $22.50: Canada clear
pork, barrels. 30 to 35 pieeee. $21. Oats-
Canadian Western, '.o. 2. 411-2 to
418.4e, car lots ex store: extra No. 1
feed, 403.4 to 41e: No. 3 C. W., 401.4
to 401 2e; No, 2 local white. 39 3-4e to
40c. No. 3 local white, 39?d to $0?•2e: No.
4 local white. 381-4 to 381-2e. 11'inur,
Manitobs sluing wheat patents, firsts,
$5.30; seem -ids, 84.€0; winter, wheat pat-
ents, 34.00 to 34.75; strong bakers',
$4,60; straight rollers. 84.10 to 34.25: in
bage. 41.35 to $2 Rolled nt ,s per bar-
rel, $4.55: bag of -90 nom $2.15. Feed bar-
ley, ear lots adv'.• store, 51 t.n .52e. Coro.
American lr o:•' 3 yellow. 02 to 62 1.2c,
idi}lfeed, bran, Outario, 322: Manitoba,
n) : middlings. Ontario, 322.50 to t29;
shorts. Manit.nbn, 323: mouiliie, 32 ,.5 to
330. Eggs, fresh, 171.2 to I8c, cheese,
Westerns. 11 ?•N to 115.8': eastern.
11.1-5 to 11 1-4e. Butter. ctseicest, 221 3
to 23e.
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK.
Montrehrl,•-At the Canadian Psrific
Line at,hrk seesiket the offer.tt;pa of lite
stock this morning were 700 uuttlt', 700
sheep and lambs, 1,400- hogs, and 900
esthete. Owing to the incr'ea.sed supplies
of cattle, the extreme heat. And the
somewhat limited demand from butchers,
a,n easier feeling prevailed in the mar -
bet, and prices generally ruled 1-4e
per pound lower than on Monday, and
even at this reduction the trade through-
out the day was slow, consequently come
stock was left over. Choice steers sold
at 6 1.2c, good at 6 to 0 1-4, fairly good
at 6 I.2e to 5 3-4e, fair at 6e to 6 1.4e
and common at 4 1-2 to 4 3-4e per
pound. Cows brought from 4c to
5 1.4c, and'bulis from 4 1.2e to.6 1-2c per
pound.
There was a good deemed for small
meats, and as the supplies of such were
larger than they have been of late, e
more active trade was donee; The tone
of the market 'for lambs wa:s weaker,
and prices declined with sales at $4 to
$5 each, ne to size, Sheepwere steady
at $4 to 35.50 each, A good trade was
done in calves, at prices ranging from 32
to $7 each, There continues to be a
very unsettled feeling in the market for
Logs, sad prices in consequence are very
irregular and at a wide range. The
supply was considerably larger than on
Monday, but at a reduction in prime
the demand from packers was good and
sales of selected lots were made at $8.50,
and nibced lots at 36 per cwt„ weighed
off cars.
At the Montreal Stock Yards, west -
end market, the offerings of live stook
were 300 cattle, 600 sheep and lambs,
1,375 hogs, and 900 calves.
The condition of the market for cat-
tle, sheep, lambs and "calves was tootle •
the .same at the above one, and the
prices realized allowed title change, ex-
cept for hogs, which ruled much higher,
as sales of selected lots were made at
87.25 to 37.75 per cwt., weighed off the
ears.
BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW.
Montreal reports to Bradstreet's say
the week has been improvement in the
movement of seasonable lines. Retail
trade lois elrotw a lerisker.l.pne alai there
hasrbeen eviti'ence orgreeter and ihiore
widespread interest in sorting, linea. The
western demand for goods continues to
hold considerable' attention. Country
trade has shown murther improvement,
although collections are still on the slow
side. The hay crop i4 now promising
well.
Toronto reports to Bradstreet's say
there continues an excellent businese
moving in general lines there. The
sorting trade for summer dry goods ie
showing a better tone in the face of
firm values. Business in ready-to-wear
clothing lana picked up and a better
interest in summer =illusory is snaking
itself felt. Dry geode men are dispose
to be very optimistic regard -leg the fall
and winter trade. Crops in all parts of
the eountn;y continue to look well, and
barring unforseen accidexte, a record
yield is promieed.
Winnipeg reports to Bradstreet's say
the excellent condition of the erops in
all pares of the country has considerably
helped the general situation Isere. Re-
tail stot'ks seem to be moving well in all
directions and wholesalers are in re-
ceipts of a steady stream of sorting
owl ors.
Vancouver and Vietoria reports say
there continues excellent business mov-
ing in all parts of the province,
Quebec reports to Bradstreet'e, say:
Trade situation is about the sense 55
the preceding week.
llantilton reports say summer trade is•
now moving well and for se,t,.onabte bases
of goods there le an eelel:m et demand
both at wholesale and retail. The out-
look for later trade is also considered ex-
cc:len.t and factories have good orders
on hand for fall delivery, Fruit crops
in the district promise cxeeedingly well,
Connery trade is generally good.
London reports say general business
theme is steady in character.
Ottawa reports say a goad local trade
is movie's: there and Vainness in the sur-
roundine di::trict ie e1 aw:rr;; steady im-
prove:Lunt.
The destruction of the house
fly 5s a public duty. Almost
every American state Board of
Health is carrying on a crusade
against him. His filthy origin and
habits, and the fact that his body
is .generally laden with disease -
producing germs, makes hien one
of the greatest enemies of the hu-
man race. If the housekeepers of
Canada will use Wilson's Ply
Fads porsiitently, this peril would
be tremendously reduced. Every
packet of Wilson's Fly Pads will
kill snore flies than can possibly
be caught o)2 three hundred sheets
of sticky paper. _
NOT iQU1TE THE SAME..
(Somerville Tonrnal.)
it'ond 'M'other'-Dkl yntutg lir. Ii atkynt
show much interest in the old masters at
the art exhihi•lleme
Aunt Chloe -No, he seemed 40 take
much more in the young rniesne,