HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1903-12-04, Page 7Sup(,,ay Scbool.
INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. X
DECEMBER 6, 1903.
Solomon's Wise Choice, -1 dings "o;
oammertteee.-I. The Festival at
G1bee na ('v@. 1-1). 4. Went to Glbeon.
Bim fiast :work of Solomon was to
lseld a national fe;sttival at Oilmen.
That was the "great high place" till
the temple wee built. 'The chive -
Meer ln£rorms us thee 'Solomon assem-
bled a 'great . congregation about
hien, one that the brazen altar made
in the days eel Moses by Biezaleel and
the e1d "tabernacle of the conere-
gateau"' were sti11 existing at that
pLaee. siee 2nd Chrism. !- 1-6.
11. enlomon's request (vs. 5,-0.) 5.
The Lard appeared -At the close of
this season of worship when his
mind was useifte41 to God. In a dream
-God frequently appeared to men in
cleeaias in Bible times. Ask, etc. -As
there is:am lirnit fixed, an absolutely
unettoited range of 'choice is here
placed before ,Solomon. This would
revoa1 wihat it was that was really'
uppermost in cis desires. -Green.
C. Erolomon said -"Solomon, be-
fore deciding whet to choose, care-
fully oonsldered his circumsl:ances and
atneeda thus showing?; that welt-tbal-
aaeed mind on which it was possible
to beetosw the •gift of wisdom." Show
ed . . . . mercy -Flour considera-
tions moved Solomon to make the
choice be did. Truth . . Right..
eoussees . Uprightness - Torte
here contains all 'duties to God;
righteousness the duties to men; and
upeightiaess the right manner of per-
t -arming both.
7. Tixy servant king. The second cone
si:ieration was because he was king.
Aitberagk Solomon recognized the fact
ltlaat God and not man bad placed
i:nno trp'on the throne, yet he 'neelser
014/1102 or this present life, and as to
their expo:e a,t:one in the world to
come. By deliberate choice the one
may array himself on the eide of
civic purity, a.nd become an gamiest
exponent of everyreform movement,
m
the other ay ain himself to the
corrupting forces of society and be
found among those to whom personal
gain is more than purity or honor,
T,he one may finally inherit life eter-
nal, the other may go away into
everlasting punishment. How import-
ant, tnen, that the right choice be
made.
Tne aba,ce or Solomon. God did not
compel Solomon to choose as he did.
He gave bim the privilege of deciding
for himself, and of expressing nix
OWn preference. Solomon was young
and iuexperienced. As he Was warmly
twenty years of age, it was hardy
to be expected that he would make
so perfect and excellent a choice.
There were a thousand other things
that most men would have chosen
before wisdom. 1. Solomon might
have chosen the gift of an extensive
empire. 2. Or greater wealth than
man ever possessed. 3. Or a life of
luxurious ease, ling extended beyond
that of his fellow men. He knew that
the one gift he most needed was not
in the power of princes or million-
aires to grant. God alone could grant
It, and now when the d_ or of oppor-
tunity was fully opened to him he
entered at once and besought the in-
valu.a.ble gift o'I wisdom and of an
understanding ,heart.;
The excellence of heavenly wisdom.
1. Its character : It is pure, peace-
able, gentle, easy to be entreated,
full of mercy, full of good fruits,
without partiality, without hypoc-
risy. 2. Its, value: It is 50 ornaaneut
of grace to the bead ; the merchan-
dise of it is better than the mer-
chandise of silver ; the gain thereof
is better than fine gold ; it is more
precious than rubies ; all the things
than: can be desired are not to be
compared unto it-• 3. The inestim-
able benefits that attend its posses-
sion : It gives subtlety to the simple;
it er.,at7les a elan to attain unto wise
counsels ; it gives discretion to the
Inexperience:I ; it adds length of days i
divlfne assistance in his work. A 1 an,ci Jong life and peace ; it leads to
little Weld. The third consideration favor and good understanding in the
was h°e youth and lack of experience. sight of God and ,man.
lis exact age at this time m un -,The understanding heart. Such a
known, but it was probably -nineteenheart was given Solomon. The ex -
or twenty. pression, ''largeness of `heart," as
8, Yr, the midst, That 1s, Solomon used 1.0 chap. iw'. 29, seems to imply
is 'set over them as king. The fourth that the ball conferred upon hire a
oconsideration was the greatness of breadth of view, of feeling and of
titilo work to be done. Ail eyes aro cynlpathy adapted to the Mecum -
turned upon ban, and be is expected stalrcos au which he was placed. It
to rule and guide the people. 'dhoti wa.: that type of wind which was
Last ctoosen. It was not ore a great also in Christ Jesus. Such a heart
im,siens. but tee nation chor,en to will be (1) well furnished, (2) wag -
represent God before the word, and rhanLmous, (8) enterprising.
carry out his kingdom, and teach the Ith sings attendant upon wisdom.
world lits truths. Cannot be number- 1. Riches (I :Kings iii. 18). Wealth is
ed . There ,scene to be a reference a pee ession that most of men keenly
in tli'ese worts to the promises ,wade
by God to Abraham, more espcc itey
to Genesis, 13, 16. From the number
of meal given i(11 2 Sam., 24, 9 n .n:I 1
Clime., 21, re 6, it is inferre:l that
tee popnlation was about 6,000,003.
-Tbld. c
9. Glx a therefore. Because of geese
considerations. An uladerrtandinr;
heart. IDs request accorded with the
e':!_oetations Davie liar Liven him. Oats, 1 of
ms'spetiti n was lett the. cord would catee worth on the part of the one btl�sheis, or.. i41.Tlbushei3 P110 810:3; Cross Fos,, of articles
whlehch have
enlarge and a,'trengthen his intcl- poseessi.,sg it. 2. Honor opens up the e, 1711,? 7 aca+as ; '2,9,0,763 bush- t eeirt iatioTls and lessons, of rooms
1'ct-eat powers: give him a ready, Fair•- way to the enjoyment of the rarest rls or 16 6 bus.:els par acre. Zee which livid hlPssard a.nd 2lallowin
t
if
comment in spleituaitithings,
lin n Co jihdg;r i unlit responsilhilitiesluponx the it/Moses tux• 1903 was 3..09, 332 bushels. rec<111ections for those w;io furnished
tC??'TY`t'i:Und.Tl:., '.i•pts f 1 IZouor, worthily Peat, 0:07,;133 Noires ; Seeet,6r0 them and live in them. Surely the
Absalom wished to be a judge ; Sol-
. (mum tremb.ed at the undertaking -
Solomon asked nothing merely for
hOuse1f, but everything was direct -
rel toward the good of the eeuple
His choice was iinselfisll, noble Lauri
divf'ne , or . e3. t: us e s per acre.
roc. (Kid's answer (vs. -10-1e). 10, 11. rainiest ones in the world to come. yield for 1903 Wt's GT',63i; bushels.
desire. To Solomon no doubt it was
a Most agreeable gift, as It placed
wallas his reach resources with
which to carry out his magnifie ft
plane for the worship of Jehovab.
Wealth in judicious hands is one of
the most potent factors jn the pr'o-
gres.' of civilization. This is a gift
that is greatly enjoyed when worth-
ily bestowed, but it. not otherwise
to lie sought after. '1. honor indi-
P
SBSfVEI.Y A:'D UNDEIALY
the wrest C E EN tea grown
CEYL++ �9 NATURAL CREEPS tea is as fear ahead of Japan
tea as " Salada " Black is ahead of all other Black
teas.
Sold only In sealed load packets. By au grocers.
(per^. W+uvn•a...Iuv.yYy,.'yR/MYAN9•,W' ' 11
mJL'iW'4/'W.`Ml.w/aLL,Vd'�ial4ti,hf41 a1..�/+)/'�.�
The fi 11a` ,°ktw
46.404.0 0,?•,6 �4"v".`.r ,,,ate
'Coroilto J"aratera' Market.
Lte ofleriege of grain to-dtty (Woro
fair, wits prices generally unchang-
ed. WLeat easter, with sales of :34X)
bu,sl:eis of white a,t x3'0 to &01-2c, 300
bushels of red' winter at 8e to 801-2c,
and 200 buethels of goose aa.t • 73 to.
731 `2c. Barley easier, with atlas of
700 bushels a,t 41 to 49c. Oats' are
unchanged, with; cafes of 1,200 bush-
els at 811-2 to $2c. Bye sold at 56c
a bn,shel for One load.
Hay In fair supply, with sales of
30 loads at $10 to $11 a ton ' for
timothy, and et $7 toi $9 for mixed.
Straw xa nominal a,t $11 a ton.
Dressed hogs are lower, with sales
at $16.25 to $6.75..
W.leat, veleta, bushel, 8J to 80 1-2e ;
i 4 xy x `fit y�iw 1 goose, 73 to 73 1-2c ; red,1:1'3
Yo��' : �wN..t .L ': l{ j •• al, {�- i'd(,I'�" ..t .r %�i fa.♦'" i'.'i::Y 1',it wt `'` E O'O I -2O ; erring, 755 to SCC ; peas, (i e;
oats, 31 1-2 to 82c ; barley, 44 to
Write for Ambrose Kent (, hoe's
Illustrated Catalogue
Showing hundreds of elegant articles in Jewelry, Silverware,
Gift Goods, etc. It will show you how easy it is to make selec-
tion, and how economical it is to order by mail from us. We
quote a few unmatched values:
3536 Handsome Pearl Brooch, 14 k. setting, - - - - $5 00
eg 6591 Hair Brush and Comb, mounted in Sterling Silver, in case
complete, - - - - - - - - - - 7 50
4338 Ladies' Solid 14 k. Gold Watch, richly engraved, "A. •
Kent & Sons" movement, 30 00
3979 Fine Diamond Solitaire Ring, 50 00
A,1� +1y �t .� 0`GY SSa'1� iii urarran
ria s �x fa"a.✓ .�iC/�7 �i L��et✓:Lan.
;.�'� ' `'ORO
�NTj0 .
71x„ -+t.13',1 . t,'.� � �<'9ifS.'Fr''sir
t
suit. only the best apples, were ex- I spend on a House the more ornamen-
ported. Pears yielded well. peaches ' tenon he tries to secure and the
were plentiful, though the San Jose greater the confusion thalt reigns. It
scale did a lot of hiarm. Cherries is so with the interiors. The wood
were bountiful, grapes were only
fair and small fruits were abund-
ant. Labor was scarce. Pastures
leave been good.
Tile season was most favorable
for dairying. Cheese brought lege
prates and the year has been a
epinndid one for cldeese. Poultry
does not receive so much' attention clelabra are of the one type. There
as other stock, but interest is is no individuality. One gots the
growing. Honey is reported to Ise impression that every citizen has
a good yield from the west, but bought his house furnishings at the
not tram the east. Farm improve- same departmental store.
meats hiave been in great evdence. Lcss furniture and better should be
Following is the crop acreage and • our motto. Our houses are over -
yield; loaded with machine -mad" trash. i3et-
Fall wheat, 66 ;,0: acres ; 17,244=,- , ter a bare floor and a few home -
763 bwstels, or 25.9 per acre. The made rugs thee the honer:-nlacie n.tro-
yield for 100'. was a 20.8• ,66J lu.sl.els. city which she farmer ,atilt; "bought
Spring wheat. 248, 18 acres; 4,- en carpet." Better a pine hos covered
949,233 bushels, or 10.9 bushels per with chintz than the inartistic thing
Fuge. The yield for 1902 was 00.8,-' found in most bedrooms and labelled
024 bushels. "a dresser."
Barley, 709;8';;l etree; 24.:178817, The accumulation of house fnrnish-
braehels, or 34.8 bushels per acre. ; ings should be the accumulation of
is painted and grained by universal
custom ; the wall paper is put on in
th•e same way ; the carpets are aLi
alike ; the furniture of Mr. Smith's
house is the same as that of Mr.
Jones'; the pictures and the bric-a-
brac are elle same ; lace curtains
are omnipresent ; the lumps and can -
sensor i hereo . .
obLttinsei and judiciously enjoyed, has
given a noble reputation Lo many
prominent historical characters. 5.
Earthly honor is of small import
when compared with the everlasting;
honor which will crown all God's
1:9c ; .hay, timo'tby, ton, $10 to $11;
hay, clover, $7 to $9; straw, elft;
seeds, a,lsike, bushel, $4 to 93.75; do.,
red clover, $5.25 to. $6 ; do., tim-
othy, $1 to $1.50; apples. bushel, 91-.
to i�2 ; dressed hogs, $6.25 to $6.7.1;
eggs, new laid, dozen, 30 to 35c; bet-
ter, dairy, 19 to 23c ; do., creamery,
22 to 25e ; chickens, lb., 9 to 100;
ducks, Ib., 10 to 12c; geese, lb., 8 to
9e; turkeys, lb., 18 to 14e; potatoes,
bag, 65 to 70c ; cabbage, dozen, et)
to 503; cauliflower, dozen, 755 to
$1 ; celery, dozen, 35 to 45c; beef, •
hindquarters, $0 to $8 ; fore .carters,
$4 to $6 ; cboice, carcase, $6.50 to
til : medium, carcase, $5.50 to es;
lamb, yearling, 96 to 97; mutton,
cwt., $:,.5U to $6.50 ; heal, cwt., $6
to $9.
Tree Cheese. Markets.
1?Mon, Nov. 28, -At our Cheese
Beard t.. -day the factories boare)ed
711 biomes highest bid 9,ac; 885
boxes soil. buyers' price, ,Sismith,
Bens. n & Morgan. Board adjourned
too meet last Thursday in April,
1004.
Woodstock, Nov. e8 -At the Wood-
stock C'lie'ese Postai here to -day 3,110
boxes of colored end :3,350 boxes of
white cheese were offered; 10e bid;
n.0 en.les.
Leading 'Wheat Markets.
Following. are the closing quota-
tions n,t important wheat centres' to-
day:
New York $3-3
Chien iv.) 79 1 8
Telede ..... 86 1-•1, 86 1-r3
Du'utl, Ne. 1 Nor. 79
€iradstreet's on Trade.
Trade at it]lontreal shows improve,-
nic:et with the colder weather. There
hos boon quite a rush of goods to
fill order before the close of navi-
gation. While country remittances
have not been up to expectations,
In some departments since the first
of the month, it to thought they
will improve with the larger deliv-
erieo of grain nor.' being made by
the farmers. There is a good in-
quiry for holiday goods.
Toronto whole,eale tante has been
fair for this season in spite of the
mild weather at the opening of the
week, and the cold winter weather
later on has stimulated the inquiry
btrsIiele, or 21.O bushelsfor sorting parcels of • seasonable
par acro. The home is more than a place where goods. The conditions of business
yield for 190e was 7 664,679 bushels, eating n.nd sleeping are the thief are sound, and with a continuance
an 1 tit::averag yi 11 per a. ra 144 occupations. Tbrty-nine cent Ibis- of cold weather trade will develop
l:uciewaleaa., 95,487 aeries ,2,019,161) : tures and twenty-four cent books m'cire activity. There is little or
'bustrrls, or 21.5 bushels per acre. ` cannot gather halos.- November ne tutting in prices. Cotton and
Beans, 53,0.;0 a:aros; 078,246 bush- Canadian Magazine. woollen goods aro firmly held.
el 1 b !n !
At Quebec, wholesale trade in the
several oranches is reported fairly
active.
l:ivs(Lees on the Pacific Coast is
quiet, but payments are rather more
prompt.. The conilLt)ons of trade
generally aro healthy.
Trade at Winnipeg tiers week has
shown some improvement with the
colder weather. There is still com-
plaint in wholesu.Ie trade elrcies of
elhortage ief snp•plies from the nevem-
facturers, especially !n footwear and
certain lines of dry goods.
Business at Hamilton this week )iae
been fairly active, and the demand
has shown impmo•vement with the
colder wen. her. The .shipments
n,ow are large. Values are firmly
Leld. The outlook, as reported to
Pleased the lord. Although thin con-
versation is represented as having
taken place: in a cream. yet it ex-
pressed So'omon'S real t'esire daring
lids waking moments. Sololn0n hail
puriye•1 the day the'ore with greats
`ferverrcl', an'! (leeirei of find the gift
of wi eloiu. "It w s 1O'Olitolea welting
prayers that (io!l heard. but the ac-
e -eta me was sitar' led in Mile vision +.'
-.1.. I•'. & B. I3'lf;t not n,ekrd. 'tlbIl
greatness of Solomon's request is is..
tin-ratb(h by what lie did not ask.
Hei
Was unselfish'. A weaker' mete would
have .desired either (1) long lice ; or.
(2) eicTiee; or (3) the 0,e of Mira en -
mime that is, that God would take
the Meof hie enemies, or taut it In
fl'in power to destroy Gime.
12, 13. •d.ecording to thyy wer:ls-
Thosc are aecepted of tied who pre -
'ter epi•ritttll.i blessings to temporne
ants rine more desirous to be fennd
en the wary of duty than preferment.
lz,olei non'e prayer was a prevailing
pro e',
Itte 15. If thou wilt, etc. -"There
iri a• moral hinge 00 which :every
bl selbg of God swings. 'Divine fav-
ors- and promises release no man
from, the obligations of righteons-
nees: ,Solomon never met thea con-
ditions fu?ly. Came to Jerusalem -
had made his prayer at Gideon,, and
there God, graciously met him ; but
be returned to the capital again,
where he might in holy adoration
present himself before the sacred
ark of the covenant, Which was
these to the city of Davit. Offered
Ofterine;s--Solemnly to praise God
for all Ills ruercies, and especially
for giving him d;uiet posmesstou of
the kingdom, and for the glorious
appearance to him in the dream, and
for the promise macle to him.
IV. Solomon's wi dena-Chap. iv.
20 8d 111 Chap, iv. 25-28 we have an
account of Soloinon's wealth and
wo:l•Ily gr: a 11 as, and in verses 29-
,34 ,of his Wtedam. "Ilia wisdom took
many dit'cretiers. TI'e was wise as a
judge, ae an architect; as a states-
man, in literature, in science. He had
a oomprchensi.ve, powerful mind, ca-
pable of teaming the knowledge of
. many and difficult seihjectai."
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
T1]ie power of choice. Man's destiny
depends largely upon his power toe
perminai choice. Tiwo yourg men of
eqa tl
talent and trainin; m•'nv r u' er
active Ile w'.th the same postib ll'lla
and opportunities before them, but as
divergence of afro ani) choice may de-
velop ie them characters etn,rtlingl;y
In contrast, both as to their appre-
Albert H. Stilwell.
HIRED MEN AND THE CROP'S.
Easier to Get Wives Than Domestics -
To Hire Chinese and .taxis.
So greatly is thie scarcity of ru-
ral labor felt in some districts, it
Is stated in the final Ontario crop
.report for the .year 1.903, that sev-
eral correspondents seriously advo-
cate the bringing into the coontsy
of Chinese and Japs to (supply the
defieienry. Domestic servants seem
as herd to procure un the farm as
in the city, and some correspondents
assert that it id easier to get a
wife thee a female servant. Wages
show. no tendency to lower, and
HUlne .eori'esponcients ln&Let thlat cat
is imposs;lble to play current rate
and mance a profit. Ihuproved ma-
chinery, however, is conning to the
bell) of the farmer, and more lanad
is also being devoted to pea -Lure.
Tiles fell wheat crop was one a£'
the. hest in the history of the
Province. :`ew fall wheat Iias• been
sown on a greatly increased area.
Spring wheat is steadily decreadng;
In favor In Ontario. In 1893, 018,-
954.
954, acres of fall wheat and 336,-
721 of spring wheat were sown. In
1903, the figures are 665,028 for
fall, and 218,518 for spring wIl'eat.
Barley hiss had an immense yield.
Tiho rye crop is small. Peas give
favorable results with less injury
from the weevil thin in previous'
years. Tire corn crop was mostly'
saved. Tobacco crop was fair to
good. Beans are reported generally
as fair. Buckwheat acreage was
small, with' a good crop. Clover
seed, second crop, grew) vigorously.
9.lhle midge wias very prevalent, and
many fields intended for seed were
cut for hey. Reports were mostly
discouraging. Potatoes have devel-
oped
eveloped a rot. If it continues' a fam-
ine will result. Oteerwise potatoes
will be large and of good quality.
In turnips there ' is complaint of
lice. Mengel wurzeis promise a fair
yield. Carrots heave turned out well.
Sugar beets are fair to good, and
growing in favor as food for live
steely. Fall ploughing Is general
now, withl an average acreage ex-
peoted. liruls-growers will remelnt.
bor the '.parr as •the plum year, The
plum orep was good and abundant,
Barrels, were scarce, and, as a res
elj r
One Foot In the'Crave,"-if the
oJ, , thousands of people who rush to so worthy
'e yield ttor1'JO' was 18,9d",:t12 a. remedy as South America. Nervine as a
Tee resort would get it as a tirstresort, how
much mimeo and suffering would lie spired.
Corn for
878, im the Car—n7$-ng
if yon have any nerve disorder you needn't
fT 4 sores; 29 29. . 87 88e bushels, or ,
77.
lane -eels per acre The crop of 1903 suffer a minute longer. A thousand testi
was 20,512„104 bushels. menace to prove it. -x16
Corn For silo and fodder, green -
200,727 acres , 2 56-L,iOJ tons, or
12.23 tons per sore. Timer:lp of
1902 waxy 2,611,•".61 tone.
Hay and clover -'2,786 565 acres2;
4,$36,5,62 toes, or 1.56 tons per acre.
The crop of 1.902 wile 4 955,4: 8 tons..
•pies -4 ,6 9,418 bu.b• Is, or 615
bas els per tree of bearing age.
Tbbaeee-2,428,031. pouxcls. The
yield of 190e was ;',070 717 p ands.
Wiresllir'g is more advanced than
emsa,l, and to roost parts of the Pro-
vince is practically completed.
Gine area of wheat sown this year
Mae greatly leereased, more particu-
larly ea t'se Tole Erie district and
other lnea�fities where the. litsnlau fly
slid ze much injury during the pre-
vfoues lsllree or tone years. -
447 bushels, or 120 bushels per acre. '
What Mary Clad.
Chicago News.
Mary bud a little lamb.
Likewise an oyster stew,
Salad, cake, a pNeoe of pie,
And a bottle of pale brew -
Then a• few hours later
Site had a doctor, too.
-Ckicago News.
NEGLECTED 000118S often 1nefln eonaunip
tion. Alen's,Lung Balsam is especially he icer'eased movement dueing the bal.-
tended to break up lour sounding (loughs
and Many seemingly Loveless eases have becn
saved by Its use.
Bradetreet's, is satisfactory for an
Caught. -
"Arthur," she said, suddenly and
THE CITIZEN AND ART , anxiously turtling toward gem -they
biad just finished their honeymoon
A Home Shonid Not be a Mere CAA- you were the Sultan of Tur-
leetion of 5'iirnttere. key. would you have a hundred
Then there is .the further question wives 1" "Gracious, no,' he replied
with a yawn. I don't know of
of the art side of the citizen's life. more thein ftftoeu or twenty wo-
i' to sun ort even
if -Ole say net., Juliet, 1 -come, I
once of the year.
There le rt, better demand in whole-
sale trade ci:rcltes at London this
week and the prospects are for an
increased movement in the Immedi-
ate future. • There is more activity
•i0 heavy winter geode and the sales
of holdiday articles are increasing.
Ottawa wholesale trade is show-
ing, wens improvement. The sales
of reasonable goods are quite heavy
ant1 are SKPectee to make a steady
• lu sines ement with • m contiouanee or
cold weather. The outlook for
basilicas Is promising.
'The houses of the people dre too men Id be wl1 tng .p
inutile alike, both the exteriors and •
-didn't understand -I was; only jok-
t11e interim
s sirnhlteaature In the leg;, honest I was 1"
better sense is aLnioet unknown ex- Put at last sine l:nr w' the ]lase
Copt in a few die arictt in the cities, wretch' for what he WAS, and it`
and at Sarno of the summer resorts. eoe*:t hen the price of a hat and
Ornnm-entatien is usua;Ly heavy tra-four pounds of candy to square
getiy. The morn money a hien hoe to himself:-C11icago Record.,
c'elpi�'�ta �"'#�j�l•" (' i 1t � ' I Y r�'il'4�'ty n.l•t Rd ,tl ,eIJ 1,1 (�y�4 M'
eu,se s: �? st V lee% '!; !ii i �tpi,C%ir '
Do your Feet Swell!
9
One of the most common symptoms of Kidney trouble
is swollen feet. It is frequently one of natures very first
warnings that medicine is required.
,
alne rosetee
Gin Pills 4 key's.
They banish at once and for all time every trace of
Kidney trouble.
reentl all druggists es cts, per boa`, 6 boxes for $2.60, or direct from
• Tho holm Drug Co., - W1nsaipos, Man.
4;;x1;
;.c.r t s t ah,,) Fe. ii i ll !h! iiIi,tV;6.1 f dila,
w
"Yam. mono Moo
'(get rtas do
,sod tura."
Dem Noe Check colonies.
keit the Empire is not alone to be
consolidated by a tax on food and
by the assistance of ,Australian
settee. There is a further stipeia-
tion. The plan 10 that the sininl;l
go to the colonies and veto their
engaging in certain industries. Now
I confess that though I have thought
constantly alxxut the union of ten;
! i3ritish Empire, I do not see the
British Empire resting on a eche-
thee of forl.l ldeo industries. (Laugh-
ter and cheers.) Do you suppose that
these y'oune and growing cornmeal -
1,s, fall ,:ha' energy, fnll of ambition,
Will consent when a British Minister
pees to them and says, "Well, you
must leave us that industry, you,
I most promise not to engage to it,'b
that they will fetter themselves by'
. any such promise or undertaking.?
Do yes not we that if they dim any-
thing of the kind they would be false
• to their own race and, their own chit-
dreg In times to come ivonld rime
i up and curse and disavow them. -
Lord Stosebcry at Sheffield,