HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1911-07-21, Page 3ty
•
careens
t
a,.; to quality. 'fele tont el the inarl:et
1SU S(rOi,,t,'br On
workmen who did the work .as 1. Wag
i
i c entail
3nFatb re a' i eM t,+.
unite r ff the increased prices
Once, f �. e
s l:l, limbos•for coup +ems acested ofl.eptr:, and p I 1t�1.rv,
�y �°p •,prs ecoid nsasori . rcatly tic aiyancs'd $1 gel• bead, with sates at- ir,tn
�A • r)gsy-'lt niay b(: loan }tow e• f the lfill if, $fi ,�iit ,1, are* l ; ETe .N oats
temple was )n need of ftphes a $4t i e ur,. tcl,ltt
�� } 1 nr,ru al Vont fa
��,RiS�F G�F�u9
airs from d WOO' et a tc Si")
fa4Yl; that timber for the i'ramr tytsr c. carr a t+crc, Unchanged life
. and
each. There were a nu ettaPSSp in
must material. bought, t d b as stone .iiia\� el\etl w of th t ater c t f mea? o,tit
ell 'ee brise
LES50H iV --JULY 2g,the
either the ehambe>s vtl 50 sheep an k
34: I.13, aboutt tlhe temple or the buildings ct•1-
;.-i, . dosiah's nioral ex ectad wttlt it 12. tc
limen entary ' 1. Jositeh----.lie vas n h l d tYieu hearts lit thv
theeson lt.s• 1, ' •) the ease when p
the son of Amort and Jetliaitara �rozxn h'6
means, "Jehovah suplsorta,
having received. this naoaa. it has been
inferred that his motlie i Wa,.s\ �axsttct t to
the God of Israel, Es glt ]ye reign --
During the early yea s reig o oe
der t
lie
u g
t n
e b
eat
av
xus
t
h r
z t a1
f
• •elu
others, and these, 11p doubt, vt et sat ,
to Jehovah. We may reasonably h -
pose that his mother exerted a beneficial ,
influence over him. 2. Did , .rit ht—Tie
left the brightest name for. piety and
religious zeal among all the successors of
1)awid. He eheires with •Fieeekiah the
praise of walking perfectly in the way of
his father David. Hos reign tna.rks the
last .glory of the earthly kingdom of
David.—Smith. "He did that which lxas
• right," not because the tendency of the
nation wa.s in that direction, foe it was
not, but in spite of the prevailing idol- -
atry. In the sight of the Ford—ills
goodness was not Simply external; it
passes} the scrutiny of Him "wlxo' r:ees
motives as well as acts. :Tosiah was right
a.t heart. In the ways of David David
was looked upon as the model king of
Israel. His reign was the standard of ex-
cellence as regards religions devotion
a,nd zeal. A high tribute is here paid to
the character and work of Josiah. His
father—Hie ancestor.
HI. Destroying idolatry (vs. 3-7). 3.
T}ghth year --When Ile was sixteen years
. odd, Yet young—He was still young, al-
though youths mature at an earlier age
in the East than in the western world.
Began to seek after the trod—Beginning
early be could devote an unwasted t. ife
and unimpaired powers to the service of
God. This date marks his entrance upon
the divine life. a life that was to be
abundantly fruitful in the moral reform-
ation of the nation. In the twelfth year
—Another of the important dates in Jo-
siah's reign. Began to purge Judah ---
His own righteous heart and life would
not -admit of •leis' Stopping short of tine
reformation of which there was the
greatest need. "Things were in a. bad
condition. es we see from the bitter
complaints and denunciations of 7.eph-
aniah and Jeremiah. Idolatry of the
worst description was openly tolerated"
••--Farrar. He began the work of reform
at the capital of Itis realm. High places
—Shrines were placed by idolatrous na-
tions upon hills and mountains, and the
Jews had adopted their religious prae.-
tises. Groves---Asherim, symbols of de-
grading heathen worship. 4. Altace of
finaiinr-7iatilln, is thhe'."phtrnl of •Berri.
who was worshiped in a variety of forms.
Tit his presence --In the presence of .10-
tiiah, so that he might see that the work
was proceeding in a thorough, manner.
Images—"Sun-images "-•-R. V. M.tde
dust of then -•••Indicating the thorough•
ness of the destruction. Had idolatry
been as fully destroyed in the hearts{ of
• the people, as were the outward 'symbols
of idolatry, there woudl not have been a
speedy return to the degrading pra.ct:iee.
Strewed it upon the graves—As a teeta-
ebony against tie wickedness of those
who defiled themselves with false wor-
ship.
5. Burnt the bones of the priests•-lltc
burning of human bones upon the altars
world forever render them polluted.
"idolatry eras so widespread and deep-
seated that it must be violently torn
from the life of the people" The pro-
phecy of which this is the fulfilment 18
fouled in I. Kings 13. 1, 2. 0. Manassc-h
and Ephraim, etc. --The northern king-
dorn had been taken into captivity by the
, Assyrians nearly a century before this,
yet there were a few of the people of
brae}• in tate land. Josiah probably pur-
pnr,ed to curry his reforms to these
tribes, as far as . to 1\aphtali on the
north and to Simeone on the south, to
yid them. of idolatry and to incorporate
them in Itis kingdom. itssyria. was in
conflict with the. Medes, was tottering
tle
Its
n wx
• avm
he ce g
udl p.
t0IleXfall.a
attention to eonditions in Israel. With
their n eittocks-- "Tri their ruins" --B. V.
7- IIe returned to Jerusalem--iosailt
was satisfied that the work which he
}tad uitclertaken had been thoroughly
accomplished. and the rsetoration of the
worship of Jehovah• demanded his atten
tion. 1'o this task he gave himself ener'
getieally.
I1I. Repairing the Temple (vs. 8-13).
$. in th'e eighteenth y.:ar--At twenty
six years of age Josiah hail sought the
Lord, and had been long engaged in the
task of enjoying idolatry, which he lttul
finished. had purged.. - :sthe house --
The years of idolatry had hacrleftrothahyem-
fol-
ple neglected and. �p
lowed the illustrious example of Heze-
kiall in cleansing the house of the Lord.
It was not enough to destroy idolatry:
the service, and worship of the ,drue God
must be restored. Shaphan—tae wars the
scribe, an officer of high rank. to rv-
pair• to thte house of the Lord --The three
men to whore was entrusted this work
were among the principal meni of the
tton, It may be readily seen
1$k 1. other it had Bent 1 r pgnnl,.
being limn under
• nigh and fifty Veal's tem.. n build• email sepplits and bales of mixed lets
,_.�� were )nude at bi.'�;• per cast., i,g
To�� make Finck ars.,
fill; was erected, to floor ., err. Pi x`t top 2c[aiitr•eal • kivp
TORONTO MARKETS.
FARMERS' SIARI T.
o' tars, supple' o«
West End Market, the consl,cea of quenee, many tamers valid lie J
2tock for elite 050 boo,substitute for £udder. For
d l) cat . e,
read O calves; The trade
Pets,
.& SUBSTITUTE FOlt HAY,
From preeetnt indltaa'icies �the
hat, tarp
is likely to be comp s
talc -
iv the country over,' and as_.1 1 one
Josiah's Devotion to God. -2 Chron beams for;' -1t. lr. b.ourirs J wereese w le this rife ruing
which built
d' 1 tee tvorl: fat l
folly-' e men la the temple
work; as was
was repaired during the reign of Joash.
Where there is genuine love for Gods
house and its services earnest eforts
will be made to keep i)t. in good repair.
could skill .01 instruments of musiele
"Were skilful with instrument of -infl-
and
' is
:. Ice
Koff
•„ at
V. . • •foes d
scribes 13
Se. I2
s
porters—The he scribes were clerks, copy-
ists and translators, the officers were
Magistrates and the porters were those
who kept the temple doors. These were
from the tribe of Levi.
Quest:iotts.—'What did Manasseh de af-
ter he was restored to Iris kingdom?
Who was Amon? What Was his charac-
ter and the length of his reign? Hoe:
did be die? How old was -Josiah when
he began to reign? What was the Char-
acter of bis reign? When was he con-
verted What did. he do in the twelfth
year of his reign? How was it -possible
for Josiah to carry his reforms into the •
;land of Israel? :klow.did.Alae.king raise"
money to repair the temple? What
can you say of the faithfulness of the.
workmen? •
PRACTICAb SURVEY.
Dressed hogs . $ 0 82 $ 0 83
0 ,21 U 25
Butter, hoico daily
Doe inferior • • 0 25
Eggs, doesin .
Chickens, lb. ..
Spring chickens
Spring ducks, Ib, .
Turlte;sa, lb. . • •
Potatoes, bad, ld 00 12 :70
Beef, 'hindquarters 6 S1) 7 b0
forequarters ,
l'P.e t1
Dm, fo
1 (
Do., choice, enresse 7 G'0 8 50
Ina, medium, carcase :. 7 50 J 0
liittaa; prime 8 0')
Veal, prune .. . 10 00 11 01)
Lamb 11 50 12 50
;;,rig larnb,lb. 0 15 0 17
p g
u ..er,, e , • • 0 lel 0 20
f
0 18
0 25
0 00
0 21
1 7ti
0 22
0 17
'.1) 2()
. 0'70
0 '20
1 Cr0
;topic• -Independence of Christian
character.
L The outgrowth of personal convic-
tion.
II. The basis of successful religious :se -
form.
L The outgrowth of personal con-
viction. It can not be said .of Josiah
that he was controlled either by hered-
ity or environment. His history proves
rather that God deals direetly with ev-
ery soul and "lighteth every man that
cometh into the world." He acted upon
his power of choice. Good and evil were
before him. God's law had , been kept
by some of his ancestry and the result
was good both to them and to the na-
tion. Others had profaned. God's law
and instituted false worship, and evil
was the , result both toa s had nd
.peo-
ple. Four hundred y passed„
since David's time but his mauler was
not too old-fashioned for Josiah. God's
design was more clearly- discernible in
his time, and certainly national :tffsirs
were conducted more fully according to
God's law. His wise choice was "to seek
the God. of David"' Every individual is
responsible to God regardless of how
others may live. Josiah's early devotion
is a bright example to follow. He bagen
to eeelc God in a time of almostuniver-
sal godlessness and corruption.. He is a
notable example ;showing the possi lis
iffy of rising above and 7hesistirt 'h�
vtronment. He is also nn example s1iow-
•
ing the possibility of becoming truly
pious regardless of the laws of heredity.
He became a righteous branch from a
wicked root." Josiah is a most remark-
able example of goodness springing up
and attaining high standards under the
r-
omumatances.ost o It isyscarcely possible , unfavorable to
contemplate the depth of degradation
into which Judah had fallen. Two wick-
ed kings in succession had undone all
the reforms of good King Hezekialt.
Though Manasseh had done his best in
advanced life to bring back the people
sin to which from the depths of
had led them. their reform proved to
'be only external. Through the pious
endeavors of Josiah God gave Judah
another call to repentance, another op-
portunity to reform. There are seasons
'even in degenerate times when the old
type of piety is restored and lived over
again, and triumphant faith is pos-
sessed and the heroism of those who
have gone conies back like a new inspir-
ation to lives and makes them shine out
clear in the surrounding darkness. .11
it appears marvelous that righteous
Hezekiah succeeded the wicked Manas-
seh and Amon and that, during his en-
tire reign, 'he turned "neither to the
eft,” and
caght hand, nte known nas the best or to the l of all Judah's
kings. g us
1 if o
11'. The basis Of successful religious
reform. Josiah and his country reaped
'great good as a result of his early de-
votion to t: d, " \':'hatsoever a man
sowetb. that shall he also reap.'' His
holy life encouraged others to'live
•-rig'ht,',An exemplary •lied andthe .Caine sincerity
tion aboundantly p'
and order of Josiah's piety. Ile put
"first things first." He made personal
piety his first duty, for himsclf.or
this people he began first to promote
their . religious condition. Earnest re-
ligion invariably brings forth its ap-
propriate fruits itt zeal for the honor
of God, the pu.rifiestionn of his worship
and the putting away •of evil rite:onii-
Josiah had. a .determined and conscienti-
ous purpose in 'his life -work: Be advanc-
ed step by step in carrying otit his
religious dutitte under the light of his
own convictions: Being set' against all
evil he ""brake down," "eut down,"
"brake in pieces," . and `burnt . the
'bones,''` in a bold, radical and sweeping
reform. Yet an his activity was inspired
h -v tree xeligittus fervor. He was a
h t he ex•
THE FIWI T MARKET.
Receipts are moderates" with the mar-
ket generally firm. 4 4 25
oranges, Valenoiae t$ 4 0t) 5 25
s molts, eaa;e .. 3 50
Pineapples, case 3 01) 3 20
Cherries, basket .. . I) 5) 1 25
"« jtras, small .. . 1),51) 1 07
Raspberries, box , U: 184 0 207
l'himbleberres, box
Currants, . red, 11 ghats 1 00 0 00
Du., black .. .. � :.
1 50 1 75
Gooseberies, large, basstet. 1 4
10
75 ? 00
d lambs, Superintendent of
• f in cattle, ,and lookingifor a
s faire, .aatti e, and { #leis, Andrew° ltosai l? deign:
xaln total,
lambs. and calves n a
the prices realized te'�A icheThesame .
•
as those alt ltted above.
hags was good, and prtcee ruled firm,
with ,teles of seleetec lots at 7..' edaud
mixed lots at 67%25 .p
st
cars.
CHICAGO LIV1i STOCK.
Chicago despatch ^t a,ttle—Receipts e9
t}mated at 4,500; ma J et slow; beeves,
5 to $r ; Texas street s, $4.00 to
$4.8 $5.90 ;
. "5 t
n 'E"
't.a
• errs.
b
western
steers, r. r
• t e
t i
. d.' U
1
e-.
1 t t.
(. st
•n
' �,'l to ,c >.1
1, t
I and lei, ands$e25 oto $5.75• calves $a
and heifers, t-•- '
to $7.
Hog ree,•i)its estimated . to 916:8714;150(
market Se higher, light, $11.45
mixed, $(1,40 to $0.90:. heavy. $6.20 to
$11.85; roughs, $0.20 to $l;.411; good to
ehcice heavy. $i;6.4s to $6.86; pigs.$6.15
to $6.05; bulk of sales, $0.5 to $9,75.
Sheep receipts estimated at 15,000;
nark et slaw, weak; native. $2.00 to
$4.85; western, $3 to $4,70; yearlings.
$4.40 to :55.50; lambs, native, $4 to $7;
western $4,50 to $7.
Asparagus, doz.. ,.. •
Tomatoes basket • ..
Wax Beans, bushel
Watermelons, each
Cauliflowers, dozen =;
thteumbere, basketY ':"3w,,?,1 25
"Potatoes, new, balite{. : 0 50
Do., barrel .. 'eel, 5 50
-the 1:niversity -
eeornmends the nee of field sown
anil
in drills from 36 to 44 inohch apart, are.
Sowing 30 to 40 pounds of seed. ,per a
It tnay be planted as late as obtained un-
derand a good crop. of fodder
a ler euitable moisture conditions: Earlier
planting is preferred, but the actual
yield, of the hay prop is' not aiways
iv
voc.
to
The two 1>
h
T
late.
lite
it 1
L
knOt4n Un q
are vera* nearly nlii.t' in digestible cou-
ttitnents, the itay being a trifle richer;
but what the corn lacks in composition
is more than made up in the added suc-
culencye vhich it givee the ration, and
tite incr&ase in yield per acre over that
of hayigives it a deeided advantage. On
farms where bay is hearse, this method
.is worthy of a trial.
• 1.25 1 75
x24)0 i)00
0 45 0 50
1 50 0 00
1 50
0 60
0 00
SCTGAR 141i1£r'• -
All grades of sugar have been advanc-
ed here to r-onlornn with the higher
prices ruling in New. York.
bugare axe c fuoted do 'Toronto, in bags,
per cwt., as #olioWS:
Extra granulated, iiedpath's ... $4
5
do. St. Lawrence. " • 854 80
do. Acadia r - 4 70
imperial granulated e . 4 70
Beaver, granulsited.
No. 1 yellow,,Redpatla'5 - • .. 4 70
4 45
5
do. St. Lays sense! .. -
In barrels, 5e per ova 1e,sa,,�car lots 5e
per cwt. less.
STOOK
Toronto Deenateb.-alae ih,e alts eA a cat-
lt
tle maraet to -day
cars with d8167 ealve1 cattle. 143
is irly
marketis generally un
et.
changed ar ' a--- -- :20 fed an
d
changed at $8.80 t+o: ;
;t00
hogs and
good this rnorning In buti; 10r 'rather
BRADSTREET'S TRADE RIViEW.
Menten genereal ally has horts eld as steady t on
ay
trade g
duriug the past week. Very hot wather
has hpd a tendency to lessen the volume
of business actually moving,, but gen-
eral conditions are excellent and pros-
pects for future business continue very
re -assuring. Crops are looking well.
a
Toronto reports to B;:adstreet's say
the opening of the holiday season and
unusual heat have given a decidedly
summery tone to general business there.
There continues, however, anexcellent celnd ena1
movement of general goods
branches of labor seem to be well em-
ployed. Crops in this dtstrict have
shown great need for rain. Reports from
the west continue exceedingly optimis-
tic and prospects for fall business are
considered most encouraging. Money is
in activs demand and firxn. Collections
are generally fair to good. steady
Winnipeg reports say a good
trade is reported from all parts of the
country. Seasonable merchandise is
moving briskly and a fair amount of
sorting orders are coming forward. Crop
reports continue very satisfactory. FhO-
vinctal industries are generally busily
engaged. Loeal bank clearings continue
to increase. The demand for money is
heavy. Collections are generally fair to
good.
Vancouver and Victoria reports .say
general business. continues active .at all
`t)ez)*es of .population
Quelieo reports to Brail�street's ' say
wholesalers report a fair volume of
business, groceries and provisions mov-
ing well. retail and
Hamilton reports say
wholesale trade here continues season-
ably good, and local industries are ac-
tively engaged. The district has been
suffering from hack of rain, but fruit
and other products are coming forward
fairly well. The hay crop is light and
dairy products are firnellel'al business
• London reports say g'
there continues quite active.
Ottawa reports say business there is
fairly active nod steady in character.
g'ttbut
Sthe e a little butted with hogs . -
GREEN MANURING. s
Four of the advanageurof ggreen of -ma-
nuring given by Prof.
Col-
orado Agri'custural•College, are: large
1. Increases soil fertility by J
amount of organic matter added'. capac-
ity2. Increases the wat•er.holding 1
ity of the oil. )art food that
3 'Utilize soluble p
would otherwise escape from the soil, ,
4. Brings plant food from the lower
soil to the surface. aro-
These advantages are all very
portant, and should be impressed on t ie
minds of all agriculturists, It
is of the easiest, quickest and most effici-
ent methods of keeping up and inereae-
the productiveness of the soil it shouid
however, be practiced in moderation, ea
it is possible that the soil might be in-
jured if an excess of green organic mat-
ter was incorporated in it. This ex-
cess might cause a slight acidity ini e
soil which would-be detriminental
reasonable
growth, but, if app
quantity, it le one of the best methods
of adding humus to the soil.
GUERNSEY CHARACTERISTICS.
The characteristics of Guernsey cat-
tle are distinctive, and should be dis-
tinguished from those of the Jerseys,
which they somewhat resemble. We
quote the authorized scale of points as
adopted by, the English Guerneey Cat-
tle Society: muzzle 1. Head fine and long;
expand-
er; eyes large. with gentle expression;
forehead broad.; horns curved, not
coarse, clean throat,
2. Long think neck,
chine fine.
3. Back level to setting -on ofthtahs
broad -and level across loins: g
thin and long; tail fine and long, goad
switch.
4. Bibs amply sprung and wide apart,
barrel large and deep.
5. Hide mellow and flexible, close-
ly covered with fine hair; cream-oolared
nose.
6. Escutcheon wide on thighs, high
and broad, with thigh ovals.
7. Milk veins prominent, long an
tortuous. with large. deep fountains'
udder full in front, full and well up be
hind, of large size and capacity; teat
well apart, squarely ulaeecl. and of go•
size; skin yellow' in ear and end of tnil
of base of hoofs' on ambt -<fr. ana olored. hod,
generally;
HORSES.
Odd rains are hard on the workin;
horse, and he is Metter kept in th
watered.
1rxpoit cattle $594
$4.50 to $St huts.],
to. $5.95; buten, I.
steers '
-to 15.
Lambs -$10 to .e .
f8.60; yearlings $5 -to
to 14.50.
GRAIN MARKET.
Toronto despatch Corn is the active
feature in the grain market this morn-
ing, the cash price ,haying bounded up.
with exceptional high ,figures. Other-
wise there is no. change.
Latest quotations;
Ontario wheat—No; 2 winter wheat,
8 Oto 82e, outside,:..i
Man•itoba t'ilieat•--•No• 1 northern,
$1.01 1-2; No. 2 northern 081-21 2o. 3
northern 95 1-2c. -
Oats-- an dian ,western, N 0. 2, 42,
'No. 3 Canada western, 41c. at lake
ports; Ontario, No. 2, white, 371'2e to
38e, outside, and 40 1-2e to 41c. on track
Toronto.
RColled rn—Ameri an , leo. 2 bag f 90 lbs.,
v,� 60c c.
i.f. Midland. outside.
Peas—No. 2, 79 to 80e,
Rye—fro, 2, 70 to 772e, outside.
Miilfeed—Afanitabo bran $21, in bags;
shorts, $23 Ontario bran $22, in bags;
sorts, $23.50.
Barley --60 to 06c, outside, for malt-
ing, and. 55 to 57c for feed.
Buckwheat --XO to 52e, out.tide.
Manitoba flout --,First patents $5.10;
•second patetits,a $4.60; strong 'bakers,
$4.40.
Ontario flour-•- linter flour
1Cr00tper
cent.
Montreal f g
is
ce
.$335.
a
patents
6•I0; export bulls'
t e choice '$5.70
e §9.50 to #4.75;
•$n.55' efeedtng
geeheeeew emits
yes choice $ td
sheep ewes #8.225
OTS ' NiA ,KETS
CHEM' BOARDS,
"ii aulcleek Hill. ---Some 1.9401 bo 1 a ofor
of
'eheese boarded;° all sold a,
white and 1113-16e' for colored.
Brockville. --.At the cheese board
meeting here to -day 1.270 white and 2,-
525 colored were offered;. 1,005 white
and 2,070 colored sold at 11:1-4c.
Brockville: -On the cheese board 10,
day there were offer d for
sale
a eitar;end
boxes, of wuiclt ' prices hanged front
2,445 colored.. The p .ri
11 to 11 3-4e, the latter ruling; 11 13-10c
was 'obtained for cool cured. In all 3,075
bot.e.s were sold.
d><rINNIPEG WHEA.T MARKET.
Prev,
. Close, Open. high. Low. Close.
Wheat—
July OI s 07 97 NU 96ti
arty and t p • I IciYtgs of rare value. The fa,ot t a
that the temple. veould need re rise, as
hundred nears i'Fe,•ded his work into Samaria Allows •'that he had attained power and author -
it had. ecce un,v..� two
RIGRDON'S MILLS
■
Twenty Million Feet of Lumber De-
stroyed—ractory Wiped Out.
Calumet, true., despatch: Fire this
afternoon totalty destroyed the aaw-
utills of the Riordan .Paper Company
here. The clerk ie charge had barely
time to telephone the news roll eeit head
offices of tite company
Only' the books were raved. 'l'hree hutt-
died halide are employed by the mill,
and in eompany with
hittthe
t.nem
e, across tthe
e
company's I3awkeib
river, are attempting to cheek the
spread of the Ilemes to 1' a neighboz•in;;
oott'nges and to the piles of lutoher 40
the vicinity of the trot). A f;t•a engine
and tee Wren were bent out froru Mont-
real to help in the work f bow thought
preventing
further damage. and it
that the fire can be checked front
•spreading farther. :footle twenty mil-
lion feet of lumber was burned. The
loss is $1,000,000.`Mr. G. H.itP Per
ey. Mud
i
Cun et1ativl' V%• 1•
er,
Su quickly dad the Dames
s tun
nal nthrt liarle
the mills inat.the egg
tune to atop the mac l the y. Ile was
forced. to make a dash for his life. The
Clerk its charge of the offices had bare-
ly time to telephone the owe of tin' dis-
aster to the head. offiees of the company
at lfontl•eal. Only the Melte were har-
ed' •uslh through
c
.. _
since :it WAS repaired under T Jonah' who
e
Also 'wee a troy l.ing.
0. _.
son of Shall:util, and grandson of 7a,dok
(l. Chron- i li followed theeliveredexanrple the
money-"Jos a
'Noah in collecting money to repair the.
temple, The money had come not only
from Judah, but also from s the rem -
pants of the other tribes oof f Levi They FOR AMATEURS.
v ite descendants,.i , ,,. Star)
et tai tothe tem• to frame h been
iint
h
esprinting tri � h
d 1p p
P e,1 ttt " It• lupe o end faith a n
iL 1re1 . ..+••+ -• - en-.
yrs 't while other nations were
'find. the remaining Israelites an
'to bring them into fellowship with
A. ith
'God.
pound y, t perplexing affairs 't'o.
gaged in their ► p g. and.
seek
stable during eueh weather.
A short holiday on pasture is :
rst
Pull offirhistor shoekse and farm
deiving let him run fo
h few
enerall�healthi will be greatly and his feet, as cbent
ll a
his g
fited. used,
Where wide hinders are
tongue truck takes a great amount
the weight off the homers necks,
decreasing they tendency t to
sore
Too large collars are
eanse of sore etem ,dere, and during th
• ails
off
1
• ilv
f
• liL
11'4e
l
ihr
• hone tf•
1 t
summer
flesh, fund it is wed) to see that this he
not left the collar too large.
Do not turn the horse a,vaytopastel
after a hard day's week. ti m e hotle 1
w'it}tont• first giving
intr. Chinning the horse after the day
work always is a saving on feed, at
goes a great tray" towered& keeping tl
horse in good condition and his co:
sled;.
•
The nvcrtiretl hnrae or a. horse tit
Oct_ . ,9)3/ 93%, 93•'4 1)2% 933`41
Oath-
-3834, seri$ 59% 28% 381/2
O ,40% 4016 40,fx 40
Oct.. . .
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK
mantreri.i.--At the Canadian 'Pacific Live
Stool: „market. ,the sesames •of. 11t e. stock.
fa• the for ort ace entla.n 1,025 cae t
000
le
cattle f a,n0 lambs, 1,650 hogs, and 1,
10ea sheep local conttumptiou, and the
calves for on the 'Market this morning'
offerings o' 400 cattle, 650 sheep and
amounted t
lambs, 400. hos*s dried 400 calves, Owing
to the ;mall riupp)y of cattle, the cooler
weather and the ti improved
feelingdemand devel-
oped
fr ,j t
local buyers• a rices ndvan-
t s the• market, The trade was
ser1.4rs of t; ie
rivertreetett en=rrl,t,•n'1 eliOl 1tl
q i % ern
be. turned mit oil notate, while be su
a state. ns there 15 ,lane e of acuat ate 1
e t
digestion. cattsecl t
ltnrse,not being' alar to dipeat the lar
s•tnount of grace eaten.
Nothing is more relished by the hal,
wonted ]corse than to be allowed c
on fresh pastr,re. Tyne. it makes t
horse.soft.bet it does emelt towardto
nig rip his i'un.t0W a7 } C)1)g. 9 Night
the best time for g
nlrlranine 11.
then. and f
So quitl.ly d i the Erie i etre not so
tro
the mills, lumber piles and. houses that animal is poi: othrrtoirr employed.
fora time it
looked as to spread if the villathe ge I ,'•�•'i .
week" manage tT�
of Calumet Bali rt guile distant.. 'the
MAY MOVE MONTREAL
and
i.., t»est. .ler',. )r... •f1.e report is.
u the island 1 t rs of the L
ctwee tll,e
1, e iu
bridge e rte
Al
its to
t
1 the q
e g t
u that dtt
aw'still � r
t1 1
st, .'sec
s i
h v
and• ..• t li
t a
'ire� "Cori
:the • village etittght fire,adieu Northern .tLsltlwat 1 y
snnoulder}ng. pills at b moved frons Toronto to Ntontr
om ta.uv's iwhat they
the. earca
t know .• 1.
' • rn 1
tl
to it
rel1
t
J}
le
r
to
Hawkesbury were summoned over
help fight the fire and the Montreal
fire
and
department sent up a fire g
ten men, at the urgent request of the
company. The brigede did good work in
preventing the further zpread, of the
T'Orignal also a.ssietanee
s --.Cho < (Ba
performed nett 1, a ame as a gasket an p flumes. )1 re: a
'ramped to Je 7eut.em a A n � nghyc)t ene,bleta an a.ntatenr to cent ger »Duna'
tiers at the twelve of r two mills going + fc
1' they s f Jerusa t
nt
inhabitant,: oyrirround a V Pr dneing dap ialrhy. olive
2IC't�ow01 jit'c:sanosr*s at frnm pound
across the river to battle the limes. , to :t'1oni:real imperative.
the of white paper, .
30. 'workmen—Two classes of workmen martin to 5c, and bulls sit from 3 to se pr P
are mentioned. of were tate , ted the artistic effect nra) asciibaize the exclusive from 5
who had charge life repairs, sited the . protterty
P. Te
1110A
who s roti t
talking about say that in spite of
fact that Sir William ltisiclCenzie
Sir Donald 'Mann have -thole homes
that the head., legal and other oft
of tate company located there. buss
•
nuc}, finnuchtil ennd ruarida.ra tone 1
r of the matte offices from 'Tort,