HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1906-09-21, Page 3eenes
Sunday .School.,
iNTERNATIOPT1lhi, LESSON NO. AIV
SEPTEMBER 3O, 1000.
Temperance Lesson. -Gal 6:.15 26; 6; 7, 8,
COMMENTARY. --1, 'The Spirit of the
flesh and enmity (vs. 15.18. 15. If ye
bite and devour In contrast to the love
'of. verses 13, 14. "These are terms drawn
from the habits of wild beasts in the or-
der of cliinax. Bite designates the mom-
entary outbursts; devour, the steady
purpose of injury; consume, the final re-
sult probable to both parties. For all of
these the true remedy is arevival of
love, powerful enough to purge away an-
gers, hates and strifes. These strifes are
the results, not of true religion, but of
the want of it."-Whedon.
Take heed, etc. -As wild -beasts con-
tend sometimes until both are slain. The
idea is that in their contentions they
would destroy the spirituality and hap-
piness of each other; their characters
would be ruined; the church would be
overthrown. The readiest way to de-
stroy the spirituality of a church and the
influence of religion is to excite a spirit
of contention. -Barnes.
16. This I say then -Having pointed
out the effects of violating the law of
love, the apostle now proceeds to show
how this law may be obeyed. Waik-
This word is often equivalent to "live"
(Mark vii. 5; Rom. vi. 4.) To walk is
to pursue a course of action. The meta-
phor is very cominon in the writings of
Paul and John. In the Spirit -"This is
differently explained: 1. By, or accord-
ing to the rule of the Supirit. 2. By the
guidance of the Spirit. 3. By the help of
the Spirit. • Notice, 1. The antagonism
between the Holy Spirit in all that he is
and produces, and the flesh with its appe-
tites and works. 2. The certainty of vic-
tory over the flesh to all those who walk
in or by the Spirit." Shall not fulfill-
The strongest negative possible. Ye shall
in no wise fulfil. -Cam. Bib. If the
Spirit of God dwell in and rule your
heart, the whole carnal mind will be de-
stroyed; and then, not only carnal or-
dinances will be abandoned, but also the
works and propensities of the flesb.-
Clarke. Lust. Desires. Flesh --That is.
the evil impulses which have their seat
in the body. 17. Flesh lusteth against
the Spirit -The two are antagonistic;
each seeks to control the man, and be
supreme. One or the other rules hiev-
ery soul. Ye cannot do, etc. -The apos-
tle is not here speaking of mature
Christians, but of those who are in an
unsettled, or distracted state, first
ready to follow one impulse and then an-
other The Spirit impels them one way,
them the other way, away from the
sleduri -lease sig. pus 'gee etre mote ,Singe
good. "Your resolution for good and
your plans for sin are alike upset. You
enjoy neither religion nor the world. The
Lord does not allow you ease in sin, the
world does not allow you enjoyment.in
God. What is the remedy? St. Paul
has given it.: Walk in the Spirit.'=
Whedon.
18. But -This internal strife may be
ended; Be bed -By submittiug to the
Spirit ,and by following His drawings.
Not under the law -Not under the re
strairate of the Mosaic law or dispensa-
tions but under the control of the Spirit;
and, while we know that the 'obligations
of the moral law rest upon every one,
yet the one who is led by the Spirit es
in such full accordance with this :law
4hat he does mot feel the presence of
the law.
II. The works of the flesh (vs. 19-21).
19. Works of the rflesih-"`.Cite work.
which are drone when the man tercalts the
flesh and, tit's, desires to a controlling in.
ifluenoe" "Bee flesh we are to tunder-
stanl the etiel and fallen state of the
soul, no longer under the gtiidano'e of
God's Spirit and right reason, but under
the animal passions. This evil nature
leads men into all kinds of crimes." -
Clarke, Are ananifesst-Are obvious to
all. "A fourfold classification of the
sine here mentioned has been suggested:
1, sins of sensuality; 2, sins eonneotect
with. heathenism as a religion (ilodatry
and .s!oraery) ; 3, violations of the law of
love, in feeling and act; 4, sins of in-
temuperaIce"-Oam. Bib. Band 'does not
claire that the list is complete, but he
dou'btibess Chose those to which. tune Gala-
ttiats were most addicted. T1he first four
mentioned are those that specially .be-
long to the sensual nature.
20. Idolatry -The worship of false de-
ities. Witehcraft-Or 'sorcery. The use
of charms, ineantastiens, etc., to produce
prebeenatural effects. Witchcraft is in
the same class with modern spiritualism.
Now ollow nine "works of the ilbesir"
(in the Revised Version only ,eight, mur-
der being oaoittted) wlhich are directly
opposed to the love wn owe to our neigh-
bor . Variance--Staife• a disposition, to
dissent. Lmulatiane4heailousaes, rivnl-
xy, endeavoring to excel at the expense
of another. Strife -"Factions." -,B. V.
Heresies -Parties. Nothing is more in
line with, the selfish, independent, flesh-
ly nature than strife, coetention, fac-
tions and parties in the church, 21. Mur-
ders -Omitted in the Revised; Version.
But if not rightly in the text it is cer-
tiaiinl.y one of the vueaks of the flesh.
the Spirit is one get manifold. Ile who
has the Spirit of .Christ hoe in Him the
root of all Christian graces: Perowne.
"There is a grouping of these fruits in-
to three parts. The first includes the in'
ner graces, as love, joy, peace; the sec-
ond, their action upon others, as long-
suffering,
ongsuffering, gentleness, goodness; the
third, manifold traits of character, as
faith, meekness; temperance. "--Whedon.
Love -This includes all the rest, .Toy
See Rom. xiv. 17. The people of God are
filled with holy joy, Peace -The gospel
is a gospel of peace, The one who has.
experienced it has peace of conscience
and peace with God and nman. React 'tan.
xxvi. 3;' lit. 7. Rom. v. 1. Longsuffering
-An attribute of God (1 Tim, i. 12; 1
Pet. iii. 20; 2 Pet, iii. 15). Here it
means patience sustained under injuries
and provocation. -Cam. Bib. Faith ---
"Faithfulness."--R. V. liideli.ty, trust-
worthiness.
23. Temperance --,Self-control in the L without any good result, Recently fn
gratification of appetites. While this in- response to an advertisement, 1 sent
flAD SKIN DISEASE IfQR 2 YEARS
WAS CONFINED TO HIS BED BUT
ZA1Vb-BUIL HAS CURED HIM. ON-
TAIBIO MAWS INTERESTING TES-
TIMONY.
The "Brantford Expositor" recently re-
ported an incident which reflects great
credit on the well-known balm Gam•
Buk. Mr. Chas. Hill, a moulder, living oe
Main street, Brantford, was the subject
of an interview and he said:
"For nearly two years l: had been
suffering with a skin disease on any
legs which 'became so irritable at
times that I' was confine& to my beet
and unable to apply, bandages of any
kind or even to let anything touch- niy
logs. I had tried. nearly every oint-
ment that was advertised and had
taken many medicines internally, but
eludes the abstinence from strong drink
it must not be limited to this. No law -
There is no law to condemn those whose
lives are adorned by these virtues.
24. Have crucified -The apostle Item
the strong figure of crucifixion to show
how completely Christians -those "that
are Christ's" have ,forsaken and re-
nounced the old life. They are ,aea.d to
sin.
25. Live in ' the Spirit -The Re 1 `se.l
Version has "by the Spirit" in both the
clauses. That ih, if we have entered into
a spiritual life, let us continue n that
life. 26. Let us not, etc.- The Apostle
again points out to the Galatians those
traits which were destroying their ti,Tr-
itual life.
IV. Sowing and reaping (vs. 7, 8). 7.
Be not deceived -This is a warning
against self deception, which, strange as
it may seem, is common. Not mocked -
God is not deceived or deluded.
8. To his flesh -He that gratifies his
carnal desires and lives a life of ease
and self indulgence. Reap corruption -A
strong figure. He will reap ruin and epir-
tual death. "A course of self-indulgence
corrupts the moral nature and ends hi
destruction." To the Spirit -He who
follows and obeys the Spirit.. Life ever-
lasting -In this promise is included all
that God has provided for His people in
the world to come.
Drunkenness, revelling- -These am the
cissa tthat follow the indulgence of e.ppe-
)ite. Bevielliinigs include drinking, feast-
ing, deanoing, .ritbaild songs and debauch-
ery an general. "Tice seedts or posibid-
itaes of all these sins are in every •urin e-
geanerate heart. Many ,of them m. enay 11e
dormant for a time; many nmay never
come into tactual life; but, under favor-
ing eirnmuatances, away from tnestraints,
they will appear ,in ;the life and char-
acter." Every one of obese tev'11e is pro-
moted and eneoureged by the nee tims
ibox,icacrhring 'liquors. Told you in ttioiie
gnat -This doubtless refers to his preach-
mg
nea ch -
a g iii Galatia. tia. Shall not inherit -
"'Agee works of the flesh ao-e dianeeta;te-
ty opposed .bo the prineiplce of God's
ldom., the principles which snake theaa-
vthi0 the holy and happy plane it is."
X . The fruit of the Spirit (Ts. 22- so busy grunibhng about the 'disagree-
20). 22. Fruit of the Spirit -The fruit of able thing ho expects.
fora sample box of Zam-Bull and with
the first application 1. got immediate
relief of the irritation. I have used not
quite two boxes and my erre has been
complete, the sores having entirely dis-
appeared from my limbs. Since then 1
have been able to go about my work
with perfect comfort, something I have
net done for nearly two years. Goan-Buk
has 'certainly worked wonders for me."
Zani-Buk is made from vegetable es-
sences and contains no trace of any
animal fat a -.any • mineral coloring
matter. It cures cuts, burns, bruises,
eczema, pimples, running sores, spread-
ing scabs, scalp disease, poisoned
wounds, festering sores, piles, ulcers, bad
legs, sora feet, abscesses, .;boils, ring
worms, erysipelas, scrofula, barber's rash,
insect stings, stiffness, rheuinatism, and
all injured, diseased or inflamed condi-
tions of the skin.
Of all druggists at 50c a box, or
direct from the Zam-Birk Co., Col-
borne street, Toronto, upon receipt of
price. (6 boxes for $2,50.)
1. 'Walk in the Spirit. "And ye shall
not fulfil the lust of the flesh" (v. 16).
Those who know God's will and desire to
do it "walk circumspectly" (Eph. 5, 15).
They "walk in wisdom" (Col. 4, 5);
"walk honestly toward them that are
without" (1 .Chess. 4, 12); "walk by
faith, not by sight" (2 Cor. 5, 7) ; "walk
in love" (Eph. 5, 2); "walk as children
of the light" (Eph. 5, 8); "in the light"
(1 John, 1, ;(); "walk worthy of .God."
(1 Thess. 2, 12); "walk even as He walk-
ed' (1 John, 2, 0) ; and they shall walk
with him in white (Rev. 3, 4).
III. Bear the fruit of the. spirit. "The
fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace,
lonosuffering, gentleness, goodness, faith,
meekness, temperance" (v. 22). God's
love in the home will bring joy and peace
and temperance. Those who truly love
their own will be total abstainers. A
little boy was arrested for stealing. The
judee said to him, "Do you love your
mother?" "Yes, sir." "Does she love
you?" "I do not know." "Which do
you think your mother love§ best, the
gin or you?" "The gin, sir. I shouldn't
steal if ahe did not drink. The first
thing I stole was because I was hungry,
and mother was out drinking." Indulg-
ence in wine -drinking and other intoxi-
cants leads to sins and sorrows of every
kind. It deprives the soul of it eternal
inheritance (L Cor. vi. 11) and will bring
a harvest of never ending corruption
(Gal. 0, 7, 8). A Nebraska 'sinal some
time after their town had voted in pro-
hibition, expressed its good results in
the following pen picture: "Let us have
saloons! Why? Well, I'll tell you why.
Take a walls with me along our streets.
From the depot to the mill pond and
from the banks of the Medicine -made
historic by General Custer -to the bluffs
west of town, you will see no window
stuffed with rags, adorned with old bats
or dirty pillows. You look in vain for a
shutter hanging by one corner or a gate
off the hinges. An unpainted building
is hard to find. A saloon would change
things. Here almost every man owns his
home. A saloon would plaster them
with mortgages and eat the foundations
away. By all means let us have one for
the good of the town. Women sing as
as they throw open the shutters and
admit the pure air of the prairie and the
bright light of heaven. Troops of well-
dressed boys and girls go to school. Not
one stays away for lack of shoes, cloth-
ing or books. We c;an never 'hope to
change these things without a saloon.
You meet no bloated, blear -eyed man or
sad -faced, tattered woman wherever you
go. We can change it all in a jiffy by
opening a saloon. Farmers bring, loaded
wagons to town. Look at them -men,
ever- inch of them, well dressed, well
equinned. They sell their produce, call
on the editor or the minister, pay any
little trifle at store or bank, buy dry
goods, lumber or machinery, anything
to make life comfortable, and leave early
for home. How much better it would be
to have their teams tied to posts, stary-,
inir, till midnight, while thev were drink-
ing, fighting, gambling and swearing
around a saloon. It snakes a town live-
ly, you know. And we might have a
chance to drag the river for their bodies,
hold inquests, make arrests, board pris-
oners, take care of wives insane and
children fatherless. The only way to
secure this is to open a saloon. Our
right to support drunkards' families,
criminals, police courts or paupers must
be denied. It is as old as the distillery
and sacred as the dramshop or brothel."
"Be not deceived; God is not mocked"
e•♦
Even the .epasimist might enjoy the
good things he has if he wasn't kept
•
Production and Care of
Milk for Ckeese Factories
tion of temperature, etc., are concerned.
(1) Drawing attention to the?ueees ity
for absolute cleanliness at alt times and
in all stages of enanafiautune.
(g) Making eruct testa of each pat -
retie milk, in .crder that foreign flavones
and'undesirable qualities may be de-
tected,
(h) Testing samples of enlik for bat-
ter fat content.
(i) Doing anyting and everything
which will tend to stimulate both maker
and patron to~do their best.
2.To visit the farms of patrons, not
in the capacity of a detective, but to see
the conditions under wbieh the milk is
kept and give instructions as to
(a) Most effective foul simple method
of cooling and caring for than milk.
(b) P,est ,equipment. and location of
sante for cooling' pnrposee.
(c) Nece"eity for an abnndnnt sup-
ply of pure water both for cattle and
for cleaning 1,urnoeee.
(d) The desirability of not alloeving
Cows to have acres to revamps, stag-
nant ponds. ,veedv pastures. etc.
(e) Suitable daces for milking, Cows
should not be milked where they' are P'x-
no`;ed to odors from hag pens or filthy
barnyards.
In order trot the greatest good may
result from the work of inetruetion It
is necessary that the producer, maker
and instructor en -operate -getting and
giving the best infermotimr obtainable.
The following notes were prepared by
Prof. IT. IT. T)ean, of the Ontario Agri-
culturul College, and ore worthy of care-
ful etude by every milk prodigal..
"The cows should be healthy and
clean. Colostrum (Beistings) should not
be sent to the factory. The stable and
pasture should be clean, clry and free
from bad odors and bad smelling weeds.
The food should be clean, pure. sweet,
and wholesome. Cows giving milk
should not be allowed to eat brew era'
grains, distillery slops, turnips or tops,
rape, mouldy meal, spoiled hay. or spoil-
ed silage, cleanings from the home sta-
ble, or anything which would tend to b
taint the inillc.
"Either rock or common salt should Cheese 1Vlartkets.
be accessible to the cows at all times. Woodstock -Offerings on the �irood
Plenty of pure water ought to be with- stock `geese board to -day were 2,361
in easy reach of milking cows. Foul, boxes. The highest bid was 12aze. at -
stagnant, or very cold water is injuri- which price all the cheese were sold.
sus Piston -At the cheese board to -day 36
"Cows should be milked with clean., factories boarded 1.105, an colored, I?
clay hands, after w T+in, the
9-16c bid; 905 eold. Buyers,. Sex.ueitlr,•
udder with a damp elOt - • y. McCaw, Morgan, Thompson.
Leading Wheat Markets:
e
1•n the produotion of hligh-olaes cheese,
it is 'essential that the milk be eleon,
sweet and free from foreign flavor upon
reaching the factory. Both the quantity
and the quality of the product will suf-
fer when the raw material is inferior.
Untess the patrons supply milk: of good
quality, they cannot in justice hoki the
maker responsible foo tire- quality of
goods inade therefrom, The health of
your cows, the abater supply, the qual-
ity of the 'flood, the condition under
which milk is drawn from the con', tine
care used in seeing that it is not ex-
posed to dirt or dust of an kind, proper
noodling, etc., all regtul,e eneeasin'g
watchfulness. and care,
In, order that the nnaket; Irate receive
ineenrcti'or1 regularly and perionieail%v,
and that the producer may ;be &eoted
wherein she may improve in the 4 pro-
dnctionand ogre of milk, the De,�
art-
mentt of Agriculture has employed a
stuff of instructors to visit botch `,thee
factories and the farm's upon which !:he
milk is produced. The instructor is )tot
a ,detective, but s, co-worker and ant-
eater. All .tests for .adulteration, will be
made act the factory, and action for
prosecution left with some official of
the factory contemned.
To dispel the misapprehension, whirl
exists in. the minds of many as to the
objects of the Dearn�t tmeof Agrioutture
and the Dairymen's Associations in pro-
viding instructors, a few statements as
to the work they are doing'will here he
givesn:
1. To assist the makers in producing a
high class article by
(a) Pointing out defects ire the cheese
.on band, and suggesting to the makers
steam of avoiding or overcoming these
defects,
(b) Explaining to the araukene ora dear-
ly as possible the quality of cheese re-
quire&• by the trade, so fee as acidity,
texture, color, finish, etc., enreooncerned.
(e) Following the different stages of
meamefaeture from the time the milk le
received naetril the cued has beet. put to
press, and :pointing .out the importance
of care, watchfulness, and a definite aim
at all times.
(d) Suggesting needed improvements
tar equipment, deeinege, •methods of ens.
posing of wbey, etc.
(e) Exaamuning the caring root', and
instructing as to requirements so far acs
ventilation, degree of moisture, re, ula-
MGTiIi
0119
1101 agent -
uses
"Royal Crown"
Witch- i^ azel
Toilet Soap
(individual size),
At the Chateau Frontenac-at
Place Viger Hotel, Montreal -at
Banff's -Royal Alexandra, Winnipeg
-on their Pullmans and ocean liners
--guests and passengers are provided
with “Royal Crown" Witch -Hazel.
It's a medicated soap, and a toilet soap.
Two soaps in one for the price of one
10c, a cake. $ large cakes fot 65c.
Insist on having "Royal Crown"
Witch -Hazel Toilet Soap. is..
Paronto Farmers' Market
The receipts of grain to -day were fair,
s.
with little change in prieeWilma
firmer, with sales of 400 bushel' of fat)33
at 74c a bushel. Birley unchanged, 1
bushels selling at 48 to 49e. Oats firxall
with sales of 500 bushels of new at 'rS...;
1-2 to 35e, and of 100 bushels of old sit;
40e.
Hay in moderate offer, .and' prices Ore
unchanged; 25 loads of new sold at a i:1
to $12 a ton. Straw is nominal in ab-
sence of offerings.
Dressed. ]logs were steady. Light quote'
ed at $9.50, and heavy at $9 'to $9.241.
Wheat, white, bush .. $0 75 0 fes'
Do., red, bush.. .. 0 72 49 (D
Do., Spring, bush ....... 0 72 0 09
Oats, bush .... . ...... 0 40 0
Oin
Do., goose, bush..... .. 0 70 0 OD
Do., new, bush. .. .. 0 343n 0 "moi
Barley, bush.. ..... ... 0 48 0 49'
Rye, bush... .. ......... 0 85 0
09
Peas, bush... .... .. .... 0 72 (i 4141
Hay. per ton . .... 11 00 12 00
Do., old, per ton .. .. ..13 00 14 '60 '
Straw, per ton .. .. ..13 00 0 90
Dresser. SO i9 ilia.
Eggs, dozen ..............0 20 f9' '
Butter, dairy ............0 23 f]
Do., creamery, .. .... 0 28• V 80'
Chickens, dressed, lb 0 12' 0' 13'-
Turkeys, per ]b... .... .•. 0 14' 0. 1
Hens, per lb... . .. .. .. 0 10 0 Il'
Apples, per hbl... .. 100 1 50'
Potatoes, per bush......0 50 0 CO'
Cabbage, dozen .. .. ......0 30 f)e
Oonions, hag.. .. .. .. .. 1. 00 1 313'
Beef, hindquarters.. .. .. 8 00 9 90'
Do., forequarters 5 00 6 4116
Do., choice, carcase 7 50 S3 4
Do.. medium, carcase ..0 00 t3 5a'
Mutton. per cwt .. .... 8 50 1) Oft
Veal, per cwt. .. .. 9 00 11 00
Lamb, , per cwt. .. .. 10 f 0 12 011
h Milteats one
Ann quiet l
iudekly, cleaniy and thoroughly. The
milk should be strained at ones after
Sept. Dec. ilfaf
malking, through a fine wireRusin;^`. eA .
and also through two or three thick- New York .. .. .. .. 74/ 79% Mg:
neeees of cheese cotton-. The .strainer
Detroit .. .. .. wµ3 75$773
needs speeial care in. keeping it clean. St. 7.ouis .. .. .. .. 68 70;s 743i
The milk should he removed from the
Minneapolis .. .. 60 70%14iz
sizable or milking yard is ,Root. se pos. 'Toledo .. .. .. .. .... 72tt 74 '.f ' s
Bible after milking. It should be cooled Duluth .. .. .. .. .... 70 70 ate•
at once to a temperature of 60 dttsmee., Manitoba Wheat.
dizgrt�es, bt setting At the Winnipeg option market today •
certainly below 70
the cans in tanks of cold water, and by the following were the closing quote,
stirring the milk without exposing to tions: Sept. 71 1-4c bid, Oct. 69 7.. -Se bin,
the air more than is nets' .saa-y, in ,ander Ike.. 08 5-8e, May 73 1-2c asked.
to facilitate cooling rapidly, and allow- British Cattle Markets.
axe; animal odium to pass off readily. London Cable C'tnadian cattle is
After the 'milk le cooled to 64 deli the British markets are quoted. at 1d3•
fiatustlav 'ni htt'e and: Stun;
10 -
(and w'he 3-4e to 11 3-4c per lb.; refrigerator ben
day morm.in s milk is to ":re Icept over
a rl 8 7-8C to 90 per Th.
umtrl Monday morning, bhs cooling shalt
be as Tow as 50 degrees in the bot wee
tiler), the eaves may be covered with the
lid or with a picee of damp, dean cot.
ton. By having one entil of the cotton
in the wafter .evaporation will tend to
keep the milk much cooler. Night's and
morning'. milk ,should be kept separate
Toronto Live Stock.
Receipts of live stock at the elty narsee
since last Friday' as reported by Vie run-
ways were 60g c1287gsh ep composed
lambs,, fSU
w15b
cattle, 174 hogs,
72 calves.
As regards the quality of fat cattle Users)
were very few that could be called good, 14
as long as possible. alone choice.
Trade was good for the bast and fair for"If he milk be placed on a milk stand t$e common to medium lots. z
for some time before it starts to the fay- tlExporters-Trade
x orteis-a son sale dull forwshipping stgr--
tory. the stand shoo+kl be covered and about ne load lbs, each.
d.
boarded in • 51 the ;;hies, and the 'whole r3utche e Loads of good at 54.25 to 54.4,:i.:
neatly painted a. white color. Milk medium to good at $3.00 to 420; comaaou,
s10 : uld be protected from the rays of the 0 to 51.05; cows, $2`.50 to $8.50; canners,
1 .50 82,
SIM, from the &let. and from the rain 81Feedtoers .a25nd stockers -Best feeders, see W.
,water. There is always a changer of coot- 1100 lbs„ at $3.60 to $4; best feedkers, 809 Sn n
ting undesirable flexors in the milt: if it 900 lbs. at $3.40 to $3.65, best slot ars,
is exposed to the air under the ordinary
farm conditions.
"1•f passible, the erns Should be covered
with a canvas cover while on the way to
the factory, .especially in hot, dusty
weather , It is needless to say that thewagon., th,e `man, the horses, and the
harelem.ss should be elem. enda credit to
the great dairy ind'us'try ,nf Canada,
"Sour whey or buttermilk •should not
be put in the cans. as the acid •destroys
the tin and causes. the. can to rust, Rusty
cans cause bad flavors bit the milk. It is
safer not to pmt whey in the milk can.
A separate vessel should be used for this
purpose, if the whey nnust be returned
to the faun. If the whey urnust be re-
turned in the milk can, it should be
emipttiecl at once ;upon its arrival at the
farm, and the can thoroughly wa,sh.od
and aired in the surusbine before milk
is put in it again.
"Do not apse wooden, pails. Disearti all
rusty 'pails, 'cans and,ntir-ring ate tens."Milk camas and pails .should first the
rinsed in enol wafter, them washes] kith
e-
a brush and lnl.warm water, in wit Leh
a little sal soda fiats been diss�nl+•ed, them
seakled and placed on their sides in the
sun.
"Do not use a cloth to either wash
or wipe utensils',
"Be clean. Iveep cool,"
UN KILLED.
SMASH-UP ON THE C. P. R. WEST OF
SUDBURY.
Montreal, Que., Sept. 12. -(Special) -
A bad train wreak occurred at 1 o'clock
this morning at Azilda, the next station
on the C. P. R. west of Sudbury, when
two passenger trains collided. Ten per -
eons were killed and a dozen injured.
From facts gathered at the head office
here it seems that the eastbound passen-
ger train was to have gone into a siding
to meet the harvesters' train. The train
could not stop and crashed into the stand
could not saop, and crashed into the
atanding train.
The engineer claims the brakes were
tampered with,
Both engines were demolished and sev-
eral eats..
800 lbs., at $3.25 to $3.50; medium stecltese,
600 to loo lbs., at $2.75 to $3.25; comm.=
stockers, 600 to` 0011 lbs., at $2.25 to $2.54.
Kileb gown -A limited number sold ax
steady prices, ranging all the way from
$30 to $63 each.
Veal calves -Trade good for the right k:.nid,
but inferior were slow of sale. Prices ranged,
from $3.50 to inferior to $5 and $6 for med-
ium to good and $7,25 was paid for ;at
calves by J. II. Dingle, of Hamilton.
Sheep and lambs -Export ewes, $4 to $4.42
per cwt.; bucks, $8 to $3.50 per cwt.; choluec
yearlings for butcher purposes sold as hilt
as $6 per cwt.; lambs at 26.60 to $6.25 ger
cwt. for the bulk but a few selected sold as
high as 56.80 per cwt.
Hoge -The run of hogs was light, but Trion,
were quoted unchanged at $6.40 for aolecte
and $6.16 for light fats.
Bradstreet's on Trade.
Montreal: With cooler weather and
the completion of harvesting opera -tams •
throughout the country,, general 'whole-
sale trade is beginning to show more an-
tivity. The trade of the scanner Inez.
been good, The continued. that •weattas,r
has favored the clearanoe of rete l
stoeks. This is especially .true of Ole"
dry goods trade, which stood in need of
just such assistance. It is expected,.
therefore, that the fall trade wall be
heave-. Retailers, however, still carry'
heavy stocks of last winter's goodie
wIsob will, no doubt, affect the later de-
mand for those lines. Groceries ane
proving fairly well. Sugars are active
and firm. There is a brisker demand for
general lines of 'nardw:are,
London :There is a Swim 'movement to•'
wholesale and retail trade.
Ottawa: Country retail trade is elbow-
ing none activity, and. fall whol'esalsr
lanes are meeting a good. demand. The
building trade is active anis hardware
No ieeg ncell.
Hamilton: There is little change to
trade conditions.. Whol•esa,te millineages
houses are exceedingly busy and elri
goods stocks are moving well. Oth,rlr
wholesale lines antic alto in fair dermas&
Receipts of country prodnee ate Ugh&
and purees .hold firm. Cotlectuoes arm
fair to good.
Victoria and Vancouver: 'Bistro ,have'
been a somewhat quieter tone to rathotc-
sale trade here during :the least sysenlr:.
Retailers tbrougurout the Province haws;`
been pretty well supplied, and jobbeata
now gave a. chanes to take breath after
r
the neny beast season they Bare gone
through. ,1 . , 1 .l .r ;rji tllrl,gka