HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1911-08-18, Page 3Ii -089N VIII. --AUG; 20, ' 1911,
.9eremiaile ' Cast into Prison. -der.
• $1 i 211,J
�CiOMMENT +R -•-1, Seremiah'n rues•
bilge to Judalz (vs. 1.10', The reign of
Zedekleh, a ere.. of the faithful amt de-
voted King Josiah, was :destined . to
,mark the darkest. helm of the kingdom
of Judah, But two years remained •be-
fote it was to fall utterly .l.he record
of Zedakilih's eletr•aeter 1st, "tee •did. that
wlsiel wa »d.evit in the sight of the toed,.
ateoor'di.ng to all that Jebelekim had
done" ee 'Kings 24:19). He ivies sub-
ject to Nebuclltidnevvar (ADM called. Ne-
bucbadr.ezzar), who had placed him
upon the t11i•one. 'Dee x'oessagee, which
God had sent to the people had been ig-
nored, and times of distress were about
to come upon this nation. It seeing,'
however, that Zedekilrh still.: had re
spect for Jeremiah, the prophet of the
Lord, for he stn men to hint with the
request, "Pray now unto, the' Lord our
•
God for ns" 'There •seemed to be a
hope that es in the time of Sonwrcher-
fh's invasion; when :ticzekiab was king
(2 1i.in;ge. 19;35,1, there might now• • be
e 'gi'ei7.^fri=answer i''alleayer-aeirtivtteulous;
overthrow of the invading Trost. -Lam
Bible. 4. eame in and went out -The
�iropbet wax" hated, yet no. charge egf-
fielent to condemn him to imprieonmeat
had heeu proved against him, and he.
was allowed the liberty accorded 'to oth-
ers .in the city. 5. Pbat'aolt s army -
It held come as an ally of Ju,tab against
the Chaldeans. The Chaldeans.. de-
parted -When the beseiging• army 1•:new
•of the approach of the Egyptian army
they withdrew from Jerusalem to meet
the enemy.
7. thus saith the Lord -Jeremiah
,spoke with the confidence of a char
knowledge of what the Lord asaid. li.ol)e
had copse to the T.ews that the Chat -
deans }pari gone to ,Tcrusalem to return
no more, but a message (came -from (roll
that they would return, and would de-
stroy the city. the king of ,Lucas -Zed-
tskiate 1'haraolt's army- It was ('liar-
doh-Ho"phra, who wile then ruler - of
Egypt:_ that commanded the array. 8.
tike it and burn it with, fire -The lan-
goage iF clear and strong. The 1rrchet
wits declaring the atter desolation <,f
.bi( own city and bis own heart must
must have ber�"pained at the prospect.
9. Deceive n xf," :yourselves -'Both King
and people lead set at naught the law
of God, and they also set at navget t
messages sent to them by tbe Lord
through His servant, They tried to
believe that the prophet's words were
untrue and that the city would be
epnred, 10 There. remained but wound -
1 mea -Otte version fails' to give the
full force e the Hebrew, which is tlsat
even though but a few individuals re -
unlined, and those severely wounded
(literally transfixed), they :would be
More than a match for the Jews. So
certainly was it God's peroso that J•er-
uselem,. should be overth gwn- litt'esitle,
tli%s eity--Teritsalem• •
11. Jeremiah unjustly imprisOliedc:ant.
11-1&.) 11, •.Was .brolzep up
of the Chaldeans was broken up, • and
the aunty bed moved toward the Egyp-
tian army. '1'lle siege 'was raised teuipo-
racily. 12. ,Tererniah went forth. ---The
confinelneut in the brsie:ged city lead
caused suffering, and it but •natural
to suppose t quo t, since the enemy had
gone, the peoele would Ludt oui.hofd the
city to i,emire provision., t
come eenre.e, and to prepare for a fslr-
tl-er�.siege. (.and of Benjalni -.Ana-
tlruth, Jeremiahs native town, wee in
lltnjsimin.• '1'o seliai•ate himself --"To re -
leave his portion:' ---'B. V. The meaning
apperire to be that the prophet went to
Anathotn to .olleet wbat.ever would ho
drill hurt frwn the land in whirth he had
an interest. either as a member of the
tribe ,,f Levi or by pereonei owncl•'ship.
In the midst of the. people --1eremialz
slid not leave the city secretly, but with
the crowd of people • who hastened t.0
escape from the place of their imprisort-
ment. 13. 'Cook 3ere ni lel t "•i'l.nced kamb
under arrest. 'Thou fallei,t away to the
(;ha.ideaute--Because the prnlrlset had pre-
dicted that Jerusalem sltonlcl he destroy" -
ed by the ('laaldeaas, those who hn1ed
(aim concluded that be was ht league.
viith the C•lusideans, and lienee treat:al
hint as a tr'a'itor, 14. It le false -A di -
reels denial of the charge. 11"e hear'ksuc'd
not -Nall made this charge a pretest
for placing .leremiah to prison I5. :Phe
•'princes ••weett wroth witih'•:1'lremiah-
'These were not tine men who had twiee
before espoused the cavae of. Jeremiah
(ehapters 26 and 36.) Probably those
had been'earried away • with •n:cola-ale
and their pl rise were -now filled by men
Lees worth,.•-11'he'1nn. Put lsitn iu pH-
son---Perbeeutl0,r has ever been -made the
a1•gument of Cvie.ked men against; God's
Leath. '.These persecutors vainly thought
that by' -shutting; np the prophet they
would make his words untrue. Had
made that the prison Lite Eastern pri-
sons are not public baildin3s 'erected .for
that pu:reo , but a part of the hoflae-in
wldeta tbe eriminal judger, dwell.-"-•
Cheyne.
T.IL Jeremiah favored by yedeelah (v'.
16.21). 16. Dungeon, ,,crabins-•-•The Re -
.d Version uses the terme "dungeon-
house"
dun ;eon•
]rouse" and "cells." :Jeremiah's imprieme
-INDUSTRY
• ee, o_ o t 1"
Wherein• have I sinned against thee (R. �.
Via -The prophet demanded tin ex plana -
Don of to cruel punishmerlt. indicted STABLISHE
A�1N
BASISwere eallea upon to aeknowledge the afaithfulnese of ;Jeremiah. 20. Let my Cities OCCanada, Will be 0 Enormous 'Benefit to Con -
be
nese oi the false prophets, and now they Canadi
upon him 1'0. Where are ztaw your
lu'opleet5-•-Zedekials and the •prixtees
should already hate' been convinced of
the integrity of Jeremiah and the • base Bread Limited, .e
supplication . , ...be accepted -The yro-
fir er---Urea6 Will 11YCEf1Eli�tGi[IAre[i IU 6[C�G Most ,Is
'1'lte conditions were so uncomfortable
l l thed J
and unhealthful an dungeon in Jon -
Scientific Manner Under ideal Sanitary
atban's house that one could not long .Condltians,
survive there. ha sur estion. for the eon- whiell are being taken iota the co.nsoladt
• ]?R ACTI'ICAL S17lVLtY. m was bread pyg
sumer of lysates was made to Mark Don, 1P1,00U,000 will remain in the tx•ea-
T'op)o.-(;ods conetancy to Judah, ktredin, of -,Toronto, sonde time ago, wiry of the company for the (tarrying on
1, Evidenced through prophetic mes- which suggestion, tatting root, has, with ,of the business and for further eaten-
•
sages, the eo-operatioa" and financial assistance diems, front, 'thne to time, to plants, as
1S,ldvideneed through forbearance with of sir. Oawthr't Meaock, resulted in the the same may he decided upon.
evil. formation of tlae c`anada Bread Corn- Great as these advantages may be,
1. Evidenced through prophetic mes- pany, Limited, ed,, 1 they are not one whit greater than
sages. "Deceive Clot yourselves," tirod's" it was only,. to be expected that ' those which will aeerue from the
repeated 'messages' to Judah were so dis- sooner or. later, attientific and sanitary adoption of scientific methods of
tinct and unmietaka.ble that no excuse
opted in the nava
for ignorance could be offered. Any hope th t,.tssential article in
thee
tion, nant i)y, bread.
they might have of evading God's word
was only deceptive. ttad.the nation been d: h the been
ads 'im-
I t h have _ made dor-
obedient, instead of having invasions and f de in nearlyever
oppression, 4t would have: had increasing • d ' "he• is simply stound
peace and would bav'e abounded in moral h r:' portant industry as
and religious excellence. Solt-tleceptzon 1 i .nufe.i tore of bread
• was. not ••prete hien • to .rludah. Retailer- should q 1 1 � i jl, shit;; llegleete(!, • . In,
Den was tlie'natur l eonse4uenee of their t ,t1 e textile industry,
denials of truth and justice. Jeremiah's'y.'
cl ,ar and undisguised declaration of t d wi. during cthe pastllfe w
e �
God's truth under all eireumetanees was s7 _i end standardization,
for Judah a most forceful proof of God's ) �( ?x effected either
great concern for the nation's welfare. t' of various interests
lie bad persistently declare•dijhat the h L• r; to ,distribute oper-
c:ity would fall into late hands of the
Cbaldeans. Ile had advised the king and
people to aeeept the situation quietly
a,ntlsurrender. Be had warned them
again and again that resistance was not
only useless, but would bring worse cal-
amities upon them. Nevertheless Zede-
kiah, though a tributary to the king of
Babylon, had entered • 'into a private
leave with Pharaoh pursuant to'whseh,
when the .King of Babylon came to elms -
Dee hirn foi• •pie'treacuery, the King. of
Egypt sent forces toward Jerusalem to
relieve it when besieged. At their ap-
proach the Chaddeans rarsed the siege to
•fight them at a distance before any Jew-
hlb forces could join them, hu that was
not to be••look ed' upon by ;/edekiah as •
their final departure from Jerusalem. He
was 'in a difficult position and he had no
setrength of will or courage to cope with
31..'hedekiahs weakness and vaatilation,
hie, unfaithfulness to his own best oonvio-
Itions, his sinful yielding to others in
what he knew' to be wrong, were his
ruin. Iiie faithless, unstable nature re-
vealed itself at every turn, yet .be was
not without good impulses. He had some
dense of 'his need of God's favor and of
"his own unworthiness to ask it for 'him-
self and yet this only' added to his con-
demnation, for though he desired pray-
ers he Would not 'take good counsel,
though it came from God. "Word from.
the Lord." Zedekiah's, question was
right. His manner was ;ren erect, -..but
ixe did riot" Kati a tire• Spirit of obedience
to the word of God.. Be vainly clung to
the hope. that the word of God would
i e a.itered"though• he and his people had
not altered their lives. %edekiah would
not alt upon the instruction given him.
Isis bitter torment afterward in all his
sufferings was in the memory* that he
might have escaped it all if he had given
heed to God through hie prophet's mes-
sage cud advice.
11. hlaideneed through fu•rhearanee
with evil. (pod carne to his people
throe* the presents of his pruph et
anion?,there. Ile delayed judgment. Iiia
merry heeame to them a Net as well as
e;
methods .Would ,I
fnetnre of e
the lit of iter
When one 001111,
'rovemen s evi
inn, the past -d
brooch ofan Nb
ed that sac a
that of thee
shun :s big
the iron Indus
and in scores
has been introd
years speeialira
J eonomles a'
through the m
in such a'luan
atiug costs ov
out put til an•n
methods which .;
Lion or the Orel
life have broligi
• It would 1411f"
only business
most important;'
al], namely,, tl ,
tread.
PLANTS
'that sit
of anyor
courage t
conduct cf
foregone conejai:
son or other, alt,
cluently been•'a
forts were in'"
red to, all, of
Cla'wthra, M
Mark Bredi
bread manuf:
bring togathi
alai most up
Toronto. , In
vantages of t
it was Silvis
many, of the
were acoeptab
large ' liiontt'e'a
mpeg bakery
•
Buttes, crummy, solute.. 0 24 0 00
Honeycombs' coirabs, dozen 2 5t)' -„' 41 00
Eggs, Iiesv lald 0 24 (k 00
Cheese, derv, Ib, , 0 13.1/ 0 14, '.
' HIDES AND SK 1N4+.
No, 1nspected ateere tin OMR.121/2 n. 00
No.2 izispeeted steers unit
cows . 0 314 0 00
.No, 3 inspected steers,
cows and• hulls , . , () 110E/� 0 04
Clotrntry hides, eui•erl . , .0 111/z 0 00
•
Country hides, green ... 0 111/;a 0
00
Calfekins, per ib, . () 15 0 .5(15}
0
1',ambsldns, each . -
Ilorsehicles, No. 1 . , 3 0(1 0 00
iloreeba)r, per Ib, .. 0 3:3 - ti (311
'J:a'J1ow, leo. 1, per Ile , (1 051/,, 0 0411/a
Wool, washed(. , 0 13 020
Wool, unwashed-, Ib ...' .0 11 ' 0 14,
Wool, rejects, lb, ..'`(l. fi (1 35',
7,I V E `'I'O(.:1C.
'Coronets deslritclt The market !ra
very quiet this morelug .in good cattle.
Common said medium ciittle are f irly
plentiful, but.. dealer's are not anticus •
for these classes Doge are unchang-
ed. Latest•.quotatioue iere:
Export cattle, eltowe'$0 to 110.25; do.,
mediutu, $5.85 to $5.90%elo., bulla, $4.54
to $5.25; butt:heirs' cattle', ehoiee, $5,70
to $0; do., eased him, $5';j(j ,tlp $5.65; do„
common, $4,75 to 9'a 25; ixitc)ters' cows,
Choice, $4,50 to $4.90;, 'do; ineaiunu,
$3.50 to • $4,25; do,: eiznt"t�sone fire 5() to
$3.26; do., canners, $1 :to42; do.' bulls,
$3.50 $5; feeding steer$. * i 25 to, $1.40;
stockers. choice, $4.75; di g>i)iigli,•ir•1 to
$4..50; milkers, eh.oiee. each» ' ti to 870t.
oommort to' rnedinme l"�1 to set
springers, $3.5 to $50; ealveh $4. to .17.245.
Sheep ---Ewes, $3 to $4.25, iauibe,'4 .76
to $6,50; bricks and culls. $;z to $41:60.
Hogs- •Fed and • watered, $7.76 n'ii&
f.o.b., $7.40. '
manufacture and from the proper sys
tematizing of deliveries. As may
readily be imagined, the cost of Joel
is one of the principal items in the
cost of bread. Few, however, wlio
have not paid some considerable at-
tention to the question, -will be aware
of tdre enormous saving which can
be effected Through the use of the
i'no<leixi oven. --ane in which one, batch
of bread may follow the other witnont'
refiring the furnace. It is stated on the
best of authority that tbe employment
of these "continuous ,wens" reducer the
cost of fuel from 15c per barrel of- flour
to 8e per barred. Here we have a redne-
tion in the cost of fuel of fully 45 per
enormously larger cent.
jy, or by various 'GREAT SAVING AND ])1STPTBl:'T1ON
ss).ire of eompeti- '.Che probabilities ai'e, however. that
v1etltods of.modern the greatest saving of all may be ef-
tit • • fected in the matter of delivery, It
'ails though the would appear .,that the wagons of the
tip eted 'was the average small 'bakeshop' deliver an
average of 1,800, or, say, 2,000 loaves
of bread per week. It is a certainty
that the Canada Bread Company will
deliver at least an average of 4,000
loaves per week. '.This record, in
feet, it has already reached, and af-
ter the business has been properly
systematized, it is fully expected that
'trail] ail] be increased 12 1-2 per cent..
making a total of 4.500 loaves of
bread per• week for each wagon of
,the: company.
These particulars are only men-
tioned in order to show what neces-
sity there was, from the standpoint
of the consumer, for such an orga-
Ideation as the Canada Bread Com-
pany, and, at the sante time, what
profits there will he from the stand-
point of the shareholder. 'C11rith. such
economies as referred to above, it is
not difficult to see that an. enormous
future is. in store for the Canada
Bread Company. Because -of° the
adoption of the Latest type of ma-
Ux! ebinery and .moet. ;modern systems, it
will nbt only_ be • able to supply a
4< better quality of . bread,'but the cost
of production„ 511d de7iveEvwwill be ett;
trfln'touslo "reduced. Itt 35 the eapeetea
''Don of the directors that, ,from time:
to time, plants will he established in
other centres and that the plants al-
ready taken over in the Cities of To-•
ronto, 7ifontreal and Winnipeg will
be added to at the earliest possible
moment.
Canada Bread Company, Limited,
Iso the end of f ,5, first fiscal-•e:tr,
will have a n'eek output of 1,000,000
loaves. making a total yearly output
of 50,000.000, With the capital that
is in its treasury it will be aide to
steadily increase its output, by ad•aing
other plants, to 2,000,000 a week,
malting en annual prodnetion of (3u:
000.000 loaves,
his justice. Ile revealed his grace in the
promises of pardon to the penitent. His
love was made' known through hie ap-
peals for their return to bine ,1�1 nia-
Idm had deatroy'ed and hurnct gthe
pfrehment roll of ttlrlels the divine nte8-
sn.ge wars writteli, and now under ,/ede-
kiah the princes dared to lay hands up=
on .Tereminh and thrust him into prison
without trial- The t lutes were e'hitical
and suapieions were rife on every hand.
The people were, irritated by the ps'ophe- eh a
cies of ,Jeremiah. They determined to er, 3, 'That bo nen, retie" us. Pcrse-
keep 11i:n a. prisoner. 1'le tuns charged. (•oilers is a 1•rdl that le' gt) out the virtues
with trenaun by the captain, and the of Christianity. '$tit vossibility of such
princes were willing to believe that the eourege n.s•Jeremiah,abewgd could only
charge was trite. 'rimy were pot He eon-, )e demonstrated bv" ••clsrager• 'Madam
<'erned about !1iw going to the ("haidcans { memos sweeten liymii was written
q
within pricier walls. , aisauPs epistle to
the Phillippians with •itis many iuiune-
'tions•tso rejoiee tomets"Jtome:to is with
a nighty power when ''we remember it
was written 311 a dunge(0 T;�v,ngstone'es
death did more for rtt sslons than he
could poh8ihly stat:e wrought in years of
labor. 4, That ws3. 1 tight have eym-
v with others. 1?° .at. we In
iglst have
lath,
1 ',iesus rune to be
a empathizing hlxir)g C•lo<l r..
a suffering Sovio) :tit„thut he himself
(heti) offered bencire"tejm) t<•d, he is able
diem tlsat s
tee :tempted" (Heb.
2tsuccor
2:18) `\X'e can noE Clo good to othere
lace at a rose to mei
(vee, and our own
afflictions are the pro 5' we Pay
for our
own ability to eylnp1t
,industry of
31,11faeture of
;h'1: CITI Fa.
rh I tbe, efforts
tpital and .the
Methods in the
11t~u3trya was a
for some rea-
lties,- had fre-
I• several of-•
aa. e 'end 'refer:
,t1. nought until
;grating , • with
'.enterprising
Hit a. plan to
iol,
1fe the largest
S in the eity of
-the full nd-
department,
in also as
l3ltf' Cities as
Ing that• a
1 e
'ihe• Cal
with t1l :en
o t,te '
the Doltxnl)u
is 'its enol
advantages vv
ehaeingedeil>trtj1a
expects to stair
mous quantities
:3(34,000 pounds .
an(. malt extray
earls of shorten)
nothing of coal f
appreciated wb
in the usatter
nus t.erial. It
alio. that the
ample capital
inft in the xn
After paying
er'1
,1?
•4nsll. xn.
Irl: dtd"3et'
,,,, and the
in the ,pur-
iaess, n;hieh;
each enor-
gs of flour,
nsessed yeast
24000 pounds
gar, to say
readily be
8111 accrue
cost of
`•erten,
is h an
rianc-
tnner.
eatinte
Again and a'
tato prison,
"'They shall
they shall
for 1 am wit
deliver thee":,,
'rbe three Heb
fulnave (Dan `3e,
with their feet h:
'le :24) were oppdiVie
f t tion of the 3?oWe
GRAIN :MARK2 r.
Toronto despatch: '.1'o-d.'ty''s quotatiore
are: ;
Ontario . wheat -No. 2 winter wheat,
81 to 82c outside; new wheat, 77 to 78e
on cars,
Manitoba wheat -No. 1 northern.
$1.05; Nle: 2 nortbex(n, .$1.08; 11 o. 3north-
Oats--Canadian western, No, 2, 41e;
No. 3, 40c at lake ports;, Ontario, No. 2,
white, 39e to 40e outside and 42e to 43e
on tracks, Toronto.
Corn -American No. 2, yellow, 67e t.
i.f. Midland.
Peas -No. 2, 80e to 82e outside.
Rye -No. 2,;70e to 72c outside.
Mt)lfeed-eManitobat bran, $21 in bags;
shorts, $23; Ontario,bran, $22 in bate;
shorts. $23.50: :
Barley -13,5c to 67e outside for malt-
ing; 55e to''57e for feed.
Buckwheat --50e to 52e outskle.
\i.anitoba. flour ---First pat., $5.10; seer,
ond pats., $4.60x; strong bakers, $40. ,..
Ontario flopi --Winter flour, '30 •per..
cent. patents, ,$3.35, I Jontreal freight: .
thrust
o ?,elm,
• but
thee;
Irma, to
fulfilled.
the fiery
1 and Silas
stocks (Aets
for the maul -
to della-
as they were Bagel• to rind o0ea1l40ll to
persecute laatn, It 'seemed that such pro-
eedure •note tit °,ire tht fnrbearanee of
God. But, ,)erenr•iah timid he trusted to
suffer for the irutlr's sake, wbielt Was
a powerfut teetitnony thereto, and (dud
provided a •waer.of ee ape. 'rhF king sent
for ;amanitas and gave him private
audience as an attzba:ssodoi' from (Ind.
:Tills was :L tt iittnph' for Jeremiah raid m
humiliation fo)''the tin(,. , le tins 111010et
.soul hr. beliercr. Ttrrmizah to. he God's
prophet„ • Whee itre1slia.l1 .delivered
God'e message once more to the kind he
spoke with fre.ednra. (lis honest: reproof,
in -tete"end. -gained . him favor with the
icing in' spite 'of -the opposition against
R. A.
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
•
Tod permits s'rtffering. I. • That we
may learn. "The princes were wroth
'ti .e'remiat.,,ariput hint in Tnis-
Be true though you
nlialx 11llwaye told th
the consequences to li.(,.,
king sent to consult lihn tear (v. xe 1Never
hie
Re -
reed
answer was bold and . mite and . concise.
w T 1 d t I had he been
o ho'ui vee tion or qualifica-
letent was of a rigorous sort, being eon- on" (v. 15). 1'be psalntiet eknoaledged .T.here wR q he was a prisoner
Mitred in a cell. or vault, opening;- off nn. "It is good for me that 1 have been tion, Ile forgot
kinthat an'.001)7 153irernberer
speaking kingan',
.speaking for Glx(.
d
Abet he ryas, ea prophet hubs ,who• "out,.,of;
•.Jeremiah er elm de" strong", (Heb. l ll s•
west n'eds were made• timid, hrinking
3,11. He was a genal<,
nature. fiuffering wa It terrible
to P
lv leaded. f1 g'
He piteous ��p ow strop he 3*
"lest he die. last h g
came under the power
not "afraid of their.
dismayed" Per. 1:8,
the. word was tbt came tlla,i, (1 Sam. 17:5$ ), God can only 'eve oda all" that wee cowman
i z tribulation to and wavering nattu a )y+ arg niay tie
e r d f rase ne to us (Rom. 5:3). 2. at roti strong( and steady s}?zrituaTly. Tf 'yotu Bettor, etor<1 tots „
li >vill do for Buttr; separator, dairy, lb. a 28
lose by it. ;fere-
truth whatever
toself. When the
underground passage, where three was
"little light adul leer; vtntilati.on" Many
days ---Until the siege bed been reenwed:•
by tate Cha:deans, and eontlitions in the
city were alarming. 17. Aeked him eec-
eetly=Che king was afraid to have the
ir;neen know that he platted any c0ufi-
,dence in Jeremiah. Word from the Lord
--In his distress the king thought or .me out of the paw of the 'Nott, and out
Tehovall, and looked toward Him as a of the paw of the bear, he will deliver
last resort. There is -`the Lord had me Mit of the (rand of this Philistine"
'bad al, bute) nt tt u t
]sad already been given tl d nation pataenl a by l g
king of Babylon.tsbould be The only lhope lay in may be glorified in bur eleliveranee, ask God and trust halm
afflicted; that 1 might learn thy state
nails". (Poe ,11.9:771)., If .the. Oa- tai)t1of;
Our Salvation •1va6 madb "perfect thrdugb
offerings" (Belo- 2:10). ca11 you and I
obtain perfection in any other way?
God ea,n teaelt 318 faith by sending ns
difficulties Out of an ei,.pertenee Da
yid could sa.y, "')'10 Lord that delivered
you what he did for the nropbet. m
you a "defeueed rity, an iron pities.,
bra•sen wall" t•)er, 1:15),
4 •
of God! 1 -Ie was
faces" and not
17). He "epake
'ed, Though weak
eke
and
.-
lianv Era
• ,,i A' llhti+
TORONTO MARKETS.
FARMERS' ItlAlti~;ET'.
Wheat. fall, bush. .. .1; 0 $3 $
Wheat, goose, hush... t)`"ata•
Rye, bush, , . t1 ro
'Gate. bush. . .. .. . , 0 45
Barley. bush. .. . , . , 0 60
liuelcwbeat, blush. , . , . , 0 4,8
Peas, bush. , . 4... 0 78
Bay, per ton . , 20 00
Hay, mtte•d .. .. 16 00
Clover, or mixed hay . , . , I0 00
Straw, loose. ton " - - , 7 00
Straw, bnndtr-d, tee -, .. ii ((1
Potatoes, per bag . , , , , , 1 75
Potatoes, nett, busk ,.,. 1 60
Cabbage, per ease , . .. 2 50
Butter, farmers' dairy , , 0 25
'Ffggse strictly new laid,
per dozen , .. . .. . , 0 25
Turkeys.. dressed, lb. .. 0 16
Spring chicken, Ib,.... 0 21
Spring ducks. lb. .. 0 17
Fowl, per ib, , , , . 0 14
Roosters, per lb... .. , , 0 12
Beef, forequarters. cwt.' .. 0 50
Beef. hindquarters, cwt .. 11 50
I3eef, choice sides, cwt.. 9 00
Beef, medium. cwt, .. .. 8 00
Beef, common, cwt. .. .. 6 00
hlvintton.;; light, ewt, .. . - 8 00
Vials, tentunon, e,wt... .. 4) 50
Veale, prime, toot. .. .. 11 00
Dressed hogs. cwt. , . .. 9 75
Spring lambs, per lb. ... 0 12
OTHER MARKETS
R•IONIIIiI AI PROD UO1+:. -
e '•despatch -There is
ItSonti4.a1, CZut.t•
a good trade passing in most• lines and
prices generally are firm. Provisions con-
tinue strong under au raetive demand,
and, other lines are steady.
Dressed hogs (abbatoir). $10 to :310:
50 per 100 lbs. Beef -Plate, half barrels,
100 lbs., $7.50; ha1rels, '200 lbs., :$14.50;
tierces, 300 lbs., $^x1.50.
Lard-• -Coulponechtierees, 375 lbs„ 9c;
boxes, 50 lbs. net (parchment. Hued), 9-
1-8e; tube, i,() lbs. net, grained. two
handles, 9 1-4e; pails. wood. 2n lbs. net,
91:,e; tin pails. 20 lbs., gros,, 8 7.13c.
Pork --Heavy Canada (short . cute mess,
barrels, 35 to 45 pier e t2:3; half -barrels,
$11.75: Canada short eat and back pork,
45 to 55 pieces. barrels. $22.50: Cate
ada clear pork, barrels. 30 to r5 pietme.
$20.50: bean pork, small laterite, `• i,u'f.
fat, barrels. $16.50.
ORts-(•altaditall western. No. 2, 42 •i -4e
to 43e ear lots ee-store; extra Nn: 1
feed, 42e to 42 1-2e: No.3 C. ii 41 1-2c
to 42e: No, 2 Total white. 41c Nu, 3 lo-
cal white. 40e: No. 4. local whit e, 39e.
flour -Manitoba. spring wheat pat-
ents. firsts, $5.30: eeeouds. $4.80; win-
ter wheat entrnts. $4.50 to $4,75; strong
bakers', $4.00: straight -rollers, $4 to $4.-
10:
4:
110: in bags. $1,80 to :2.
Rolled oats, per barrel. $1;43; bag
of 90 lbs., $2.25; 130 1138,. $21 to 1322.
Millfeed-dirsrn, llanitohn, .420 to
$21; middlings, Ontario. $24 to 25;
(shorts, Manitoba, 23; moruillie, �) to
0 00 31.
() 00 Eggs ----Selected, 1' c; fresh, 171.ee:
(f 0E} No.' 1 stook. 18 •,0.
f1.46 Cheese-- Westerns, 12' e to 12 :3.4e;
0 00 easterns, 12 1 -de to 12 1-2e..
Butter--'t..'holeest, 23 1-2e to 24e.
0 50
(I 80
2200
18 00-
1.2 00
01.200
0 00
00 00
0.00
0 00
2 75
1) '28
O 28
0 18
0 23
0 20
O 15
ono
6 75
12 :30
9 50
9 00
7 00
10 0,0
8 00
12 00
10 25
FARM PRODUCE, WHOLESA.I
Hay, ear lots, per ton ..$12 00 $
Hay, ear lore. No. 2 .. , . 8 50
Straw, ear lots, per ton . • 6 00
1 20
Potatoes, ear Into, bag
0 14
.Pt.
13 00
10 50
050
1 40
0 24
LIVERPOOL 1?Iit)D1.1(CL+'.
Liverpool Dcspateh:-Closing. wheat-
spot, steady No, 2 Manitoba ;s 10d;
No, 5 Manitebn, 78 7 1-4d futures,
atetet Oct., ,s 2 3-4I3 Dee., is 3 i-ta.
lrlutai-llttntel• patents 27s 3d.
13, )pr Ii: London (Pacific C.oeat), £7 CUs
to iR
Beef Extra. India mess, 7es Dd.
Pork -Prime mess western, 728 6c1;
Trams. short cut. 14 to 16 1bk., 72s 6d; bac-
on, Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 its., 64s;
short ribs 16 to 24 lbs„ 56s: ,clear bellies,
14 to 16 ribs,
66s' long clearbell)es.th
14 to 16 lbs., 56e; longclear midi„ light,
2,s so 34 lbs.. 56e; do. eavy, 85 to 40 lbs.,
slio)slders Squire et to 15 lbs , 4 20 78 48s;
'Ara --Prime western, in tierces, , 43s
9d, American refhled, in pails 459.
ebeese--4''audian fllrest,svhite, new, 59s;
do., colored, new, 598 6d,
R.ehir,--C."•ommon, ens 4 1-25.
Petroleum -Refined, 6 1,-2d.
Linseed o11--425 3d,
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago Despatch -Cattle- Receipts
mated at 4,00Q; market, strong;,,beeves,
estimated at 4,000; market, arcing;
beeves,. $5 to 47,65; Texas steers, $4.60 to
eers 'andstern feedel'S, $4 0 $5.60; c10 to ows a,nd
helfer5, $2.20 to $6.10; carver:, .35.76 to (;$.
11,013s-R.ecetpt8 estimated at .15,0004;
market, steady: light, $7.20 to "87.80; mix-
ed, $7 to 87.30: heavy, (6.85 to $7.10; good
to chotee, heavy, (7.10 t.o $7.70; pink, $8 to
$7,60; bulk of sates, $7.25 to $7.66.
Sheep-il00elpts estimated at 12.000•
nvxlket, steady to 100 up; natives, $2,23
to *4,15; westeril, $2.60 to 83.76; yeate nee,
88.73 to 84,75; lain a, native, 43,'35 to $6,90;
western. $4.50 to I?.