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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1904-05-20, Page 3Sunday School. INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. VIII MAX'22, 1904. Jesup Teaches Iiumility,-Mark 1013545. Caomm'entary).--I. An ambitious re Wet (vs. 35-57). 35. ea,m,es and Jeabn-According to Matt. xx. 20, ene„y'mete thee request through their great let him be the greatest 'ser varit." 45. Came to minister-- 'esus points to Ilimeelf as an example for them to follow,. Ile was not a self seeker and "carne not to be minis- tered unto"; but He tante to minis- ter-to inis ter -to serve. mlas wslas the char- acter of His life, "The Son of minim ministers to tete sons of men," TO give Elis life -The Son of man show- ed Himself the (greatest of all by en- during taw greatest sufferings and making the greatest ,sacrifice of all. A ransom --The literal meaning is a price paid for the redemption of snot ter, ,Salome. "tee wee one of the captives. Christ died in the place of r�on,stant attendants of our Lord, sinners. Thor many -"This does not and now. falling• on her knees, made mean tlt,wt all were not renowned. her request. Nothing could have -'.All' are not aiseays.'nlany All tee been more. el -timed than this sel- fish petition ' when Ile was going forth to His death."-Maelear. ,Sons of Zebedee -"'The father, though uawed, never appellee in goepet His- tory alter their discipleship; from which it is -inferred 'that he was el- ; Cher dead or of an insignificant: char- acter." Seeing -However faulty the conduct of Salome appears on this occasion, ,she manifested a true, un- dying lave for tate eiaviour in the most trying times of His subsequent sufferings. Master-Mn.tth.ees says t'hatt Salome came worshiping him. the recognized Hite a.e the divine Ding -the Messiah.' 36. 'What would ye -He could not premise in a general way to grant their requests ; tlieyI must state de- finitely; what it is they desire. Here Le an argument in favor of special prayer. J1. Grant unto us-"T.dis re-, quest:, 1. Displayed their ignorance of Ohrist',s plans. They were look- . Ing icor a kingdom r of this world and a1 tem'poral. eleseiale 2. Was marked by forwardness and presumption. J. ,not what ye ask." How true, for they Wae characterized bel 'worldliness. It had entirely mistaken the nature of apparently looked no further than "Hie Glory,;," and perhaps bad little the present life" idea of the true character of t he Right heed. Left hand -- . baptism of wv'hicb He weeks. In their Jewish ;form of expree.- ambition for place and honor, they great poets of the world are not many. Ent, the ,persons for wheel Christ died' are 'many' -incalculably numerous;, not one eats been left out." -Morison. 'A ,strange fear seentJs to come over the disciples, when Jesus ,spear o2 'sufferings and death„ and as He ea.gerleeleade the way towards. Bis crucifixion. They seen to have no true conception of the meaning. Sit. Luke tells us that "They understood none of these things; and this say- ing etas bid from them" (chap xviii. 34.). • Absorbed with a worldly' and sel- fish view of'Olirlst's purpose and in- flamed with carnal ambition, '.bey overlook the solemn words just spoken, and begin asking for spec- ial personal favors, which, if grant- ed, would give them power and pro- minence. St. Matthew Say's it was their mother, Sia,lome, who made the request ; perhaptt they were all in- volved. Our Lord makes Hie reply, 1towever,.to the two sons: "Ye know gem :for being next to the Ientg in honor. -'flim. Bib. In thyl glory - Matthew uses the expression "in The! Kingdom," "Our Lord had juast l:r omised T:lis disciples (M'att. xix. 23) that they; should it on twelve thrones, judging the twelve tribes. Tem probably understood this liter- ally: end Came to request the ebief dignities in this new government. -Clarke. II. Christ's reply (vs. 38-40). 38. lee knetw nolt., "You do not know the nature of ;your request nor what it. would involve. fYou suppose that if lgrented• it Troll 1 1 e stt need Only m.thj honde and rnlapp:nesu; whereas, it wound require precis suffering and trial." `°leen, Often is it that our desires and !perhaps even our prayers, *would ruin 'us if granted." The oup. To !drink e1 a cup often, in:`.thc Scriptures, ,signifies to be af. fected ; or sometimes to be punish - (xi, (Isa. 51, nee, 22; Pisa,. 75, 8). Tltat 3. drink. The iwu'p from! which Jesus aw•ias to drink was one of affliction. The ibalrtien . 'Phismeans about the name 'a.s• "them cup." "Baptism is .nmiliterly (used in the Scriptures' to denote ta. 'persoi 'toeing overwhelmed With velanrities. The 'baptism with itviiich iPiirist was to be baptised was that of a cruel and ignominious fleetlt.. , ,39. We can. Knee ;tvta.s the decision' of the twp i rothers. "Tim half un- consciC[a+s ;vet presumiertuons reply was 'no dcl`rbt lettered under the im- pression It that the Istr'itiggle .wes tcq take place •a•t Ilersaleuml, i+n whtoh, perhaps, they ;wlur'o (to fight by his vide, and rehey ft aolare themeelpos, refatle' for item trial." 'Ye ehhall, in- think they can do anything, and almost -flippantly' answer, "We can." That it was not a loving desire to be ever c'ose to 'the Meeter's side, but a human •ambition for place and power that prompted their request, is .shown by the• solemn lesson which He proceeded to tea.ch them'. They wer ; indeed baptized with the sane bapti-,n ui suffering and :crank of 'the same eorrow anti mart'y'rdom that Jesus was baptized with, though John, after much suffering, wee per - bitted • to die a .natural death but it was atter all leech' wrong notions of Christ's• •glory) • and kingdom had been destroyed In them by the pente- costal. baptism• of the Holy Ghost. Tee truest exaltation is reached .by the path of humility; we descend to ascend. All of our efforts to ele- vate ourselves in the eyes of God by any other means must fail. "Is it so great a thing 'to be, tittle, that, unless it were done by thee, who art so great, it could rot pos- sibly be learnt ?" "You : will go higher as you faithfully fulfil . the duties of the lower sphere." We must be helpful, not helpless, not waited upon, bat a. servant ; , yea, "tee servant of all." ijhere must be rulers in church and in State, be sure, but be is often best quali- fied for such pas:tions who least de- sires them, who in leis• humility pre- fers to be least of all, and esteems others better than himself, he to whom the, responsibility is weighty and the position a cross. gem aspiring' one, to lwhom a failure to reach a place of dignity and •authority is a great trial and grief, is surely not the one for the t 4,P1,P:.Pa,lo yaPtd :a:elo PP:L:.,:a ,4 ,1,ON4,r+4...N:.P4 a4ri io tido PT. Pao TO STAMP our a: CONSUMPTION ..e . a 4e rpeasseseesehee.aseselaseettseleshettateeeey Department of Agriculture, COspinissioxlor's 13rancle Massy of the moist thoughtful axed public spirited„ -.men of the Donee - Ian are nusnbered aniong the of- • ficers •and members of tete Classed - ban Assc cxiation for the Prevention of C'oneein.ption • and other forms of Twbere losis, :winch field its 1o!urtli annual ;meeting in Ottawa on April dO and 21. It to calculated 'that in Canada at the present moment bey tween 3,'000 and 40,000 'persons ars suffering from if, yet It is un- do'u'btedly e'pre'entablo disease, and one teat is curable, in its -earlier Stages. As' the president, Hoe. Son- aatoli' Eilevards, pointed oat!, liter= attire 'sneer as time association) dis-, tributes .slioulcl be in every home, so that- the people might be taught the simple means by whistle the scoetige,m'.a,y be avoide'l. While san- atoxic were helpful in the e,nse of thee() who haul the Wrea•se, he be- lieveel that the great means ,of its prevention was in eclutation: • Infections 'train aniInnls. A phase on •tii'a question in genet farmers aro more particularly - interested was discussed by Dr. : avommal, an eminent Butted States authority, who is assistant medical direotcfi• oil time elenr,' Phipi:.s' institute at Philadelphin., In ^,u adtlr.r. s. on "An- . incl Tu'berculosie in Their Bela - tion t ' litinr.tu Health." 'altlt." Tite Lecturer vigorolusly combatted the opinion of ler4.wh'and ot-hei.s that there is an essential difference between hu - 'mom and bovine tm'bericulc+sis, and kited a large number of experiments in isupport e4 this view; that these wvere practically Id:entice.' While admitting that the majority df .cases on' colnsu'mption were due to infec- tion by inhalation, he claimed that a considerable percentage coitild be definitely'tracecl to infection through the digestive 'tract of food, perticu- laxly milk and. pleat. The few! fig- ures available seemed to indicate that about 23 per cent. o4 child- ren's cases were due to the latter earn se. Fresh Air, Light and Sunshine. - The keynote•bf the convention was; "Live -as snitch ns I%Ssfble'In the open air," Living in overcrowded, ill- veiitilated, dark, dirty rooms; insuf- ficientr or bad food; dissipation, or anything which eefeeo:es the consti- tution, and thus impairs its potter of resistance, is likely to facilitate the invasion of the system by the germs. These are found in vast numbers in time dust particles of the dried spit of the consumptive, and in the minute droplets sprayed into the atlnospmere by the consumptive in cou;kieg, consequently spitting about the streets or in buildings (el,urebes, schools, .te atres, rai.l- w,n.•t stations, etc.), is a dangerous as well as a filthy habit. . The ideal place for treaing incipi- ent cases of tubercular disease is in the municipal fresh air sanator- ium, where the, patients may enjoy the best of care, without being alto- gether removed from tine watchful- ness of their friends and fauilly phy- sicians. Every patient who is cured in• the sanatorium becomes an apostle of the gospel of fresh a.ir, hence these institutions .ererve as object lessons of the greatest value. It is for this reason .mea inl y that the Nova Scotia deed, mile. You .l;h!ail undergo suffer- place, and would probably „lord i ings patterned ;after keine. "They over Omits heritage," had ,he .the had 'y eft to (earn ]tiolvi seriou's> their opportunity: Shakespeare said to f!vprds were; afterwards ehey were enabled to drink ref that cup and to be bnpti e:1 ev th cchat baptit;m." 4.10, Not mine ci;t give. As a epee- lal favor. This i twist nett be under- stood] to mean that Christ does not rewwx.lyd ltis 4oilchvers, for such a !statement would be at variance wit11the uniform.' testimony of the ecripteres (Matt. eine 01-40; John 5, 22-11:0,1. For Mimnprepared. The true 'meaning it that such dic- t;n'ntion coluld not be given except to these "for w,l.lemi it is prepared". And for whr(mi i,s heavenly bonier ;prepared ih lot' tot every one web eaiti, Lord, Lord belt to the llhly in' heart, to the "Isira.elate indeed," t(.( the trete hircuimicaision (Rom. L', 129; Phil. i'„ •t1), +to the one who en- ters In at She "straight gate" (Matt. le! eft, 14) and wllo presses "toiwarcl *the mark (Phil. w`1, ,14). III. A. lesson in ;humility (vs. 41-43). 41. The' ten -The other ten apostles. Heard it -Heard of this' bold requeet made by Salome and Iter Sons. M3ieh displeased-"ltiloved with indigna- tion." -B... W "Telco son's of Zebedee bad been in a better social position than most of their brethren, and this ,attempt to eecut'e a pre-eminence of honor kindled a storm of jealousy." Cam. Bib. 42. gaith unto them -"Our Lord soothed their jealousy by as- suring them that in His kingdom there wore no lord:sni.pe" Accounted • to rule, etc. -That is, those who are in a position to exercise authority and dominion, such are princes and governors, use their power to grati- fy their worldly ambitions and their love of rdling'. 43. Not so among •you (lt. V.) -The principles of My kingdom are entirely different and are peculiar to themselves. There are be no wanks. and no.,.11i,gh-Sounding t1es. All are to be on a. level -the call, the poor, the bond ,the tree, the l the unlearned. earned and n arned. Will be great-Teere is a holy ambition Well every true Christian should possess, an ambition not for place, put for ability to serve. Minister -AI ,il'ervant,. Tee original word is deacon, Mword Meaning ,n servant of any ince. Preachers dl the Gospel ere *ailed ministers; because they are the servants of God end the church. ,Dear per;.. 4.4, T,h i chiefeet-"The only super- rite' here to be sought le a super- ufferiu: for i labors and s �rit le . ab t� , Y •1)the cominen' good. If `any' meuid, be Cromwell, "Cromwell, I r:barge. thee fling away ambition.' 13y that sin fell the angels; ]how can man then, the imn,ge of his :lfaker, hope to win by it ?" it is a serious mistake for one to regard the steered office of the Christian ministry as a genteel, respectable and remunerative pro- fess:on, where there is little to do but "run the church" and have the entire flock as Lis servants, to obey his every whim and keep his .deli- cate (bands from being 'soiled by toil. "Some persons are like precious stones, glittering, but non-produc- tie.Others are like the plainer mill- stones, which by steadfast work min - sister food to the hurgry and Wealth to the nation. Self-seeking ever tends to separate friends and arouse discord in the Christian church." What is true of the ministry is true of all..' Any place, 1n the will of God, can be made honorable by being honorably occupied. Let us do our best wherever we are without being anxious "to be good or 'great or wise in any but our Saviour's eyes," "Ono very common error .misleads the opinion of ' mankind itniversaily, that authority is pleasant, submis- sion patinfui. In the general course of 'human affairs the very reverse of this is nearer the truth. Conmmn.nd is anxiety ; obedience, ease." "Our Lord's career on earth yaas one long ministry of wisdom, faithful- ness, love and power." Lanson H. Mulh•.oiiancl. TO STUDY- INDIANS. Earl of Stamford; Who Arrived on time Critic. New Torek, leg' 10. t ec g the 'meow 'well known. persons who were passengers on t)le Celtie, off the White Star Line, Whicthl arrived yes- terday, wets the Earl of Stamford,' veto vis on els way to Canada. "I atm going dirt to examine and report .upon the itwwp Indian schools at Brantford, Ont., and Lytton, B, C.," he saki,, "They are under the kueervision roc the Newvi England S'o- elet,y, an ,ancient organizatioh4 !These charter Ivan granted 'by Cromwell. The Indian schools in Can- ,ada, are, to .a < ertaln extent, model- led after the Unit,ld States govern Ment scllool at Carlisle." i` , I 1 Government etas just erected a san- atorium at leentville, with 0. ca paeity for 18 pntionts I PLAQUE IN 'THE TRANSVAAL. Patten as Die in Ulm over: V1(ith in T wen ty- tour Hours. • Londoa,, u.ty 16.-4l13 .Preset set pressus most; of the facts coneernLng the plague In the Irma but a private iettes frotnJolilannesbuv'g to a leading London merchant given the following. facts about the elela- tion '; "en the 'interest of the gold indae try," says the ,7oliannesbnrg linen-, i Mee . Teeauthorities must needs roppress the.needs of the plague, for if .elleKiddies, that is the mine swells - ere, hear of it' they will ,desert by the thousands ; nothing will induce theme to remain. Even when an rpt- dem's of smallpox tlieeatena,' Kaffiis ere known' to-deAert, leaving ' 'their chattels, end even their unpaid wages behind. '"'I1 tete gold industry Should cense on account of the wholesale Kaffir desertions the Lord • alone knows idve,lnat willcountrby.ecome of this debt -rid- ' "Tim plague made enormous pro- greas before its real character was discovered. The reason is this; Its initial stagets:resembie the symptoms of pneumonia.; and, the dread disease was therefore, recognized only when a great ntinmber of supposed pneu- monia patients died in a remarkably rapid fashion, within forty-eight - even within twenty -four -hours. LTn- forturaiele the high winds caused a great' deal of pneumonia. at this Seas- on the ve.ar, and the sufferers from that disease are very liable to tate i time plague." Mrs. Weisslitz, Buffalo, N. Y., cured of kidney trouble byLydiaP. PAnkbam s Vegetable Compound. Of all the diseases known with which the Iemale organism is afflicted, kidney disease is the most fatal. In fact, un- less prompt and correct treatment is ap- plied, the weary patientseldont survives. Being fully aware of this, Mrs. Pink - ham, early in her career, gave careful study to the subject, and in producing her great remedy for woman's ills -.- Lydia E. Pinlchana's Vegetable Compound.- made sure that it ecn- tained the correct combination of herbs which was certain to control that dreaded disease, evomatn'S kidney troubles. Bead What Mrs. Weisslitz Says. "DER Mss. Pneenair:-For two years my life was simply a burden, 1 suffered so with female 'troubles, and pains across my back and loins. Time doctor told me that I had kidney troubles and prescribed for me. For three months I took his ,Medicine, but grew steadily worse. My husband their advised me to try Lydia E. rink - ham's Vegetable Compound, and brought home a bottle. It is the great- est, blessing ever brought to our home. Within three mouths I was a changed woman. My pain had disappeared,my complexion became clear, my eyes bright, and try entire system in good shape,- Mea. P &aw. VVrctsserra,, 1713 Seneca St., Buffalo, N. it.. -- $5000 forfeit f} arlpaiaat of aAnns ii tier proving gti,neIsysess edam;6e �rod'rced, Nature Revolts Against High Living and it has set its seal to it by add- ing to man's aliments the scourge of diabetes. l,mineut medical men until recently pro - chimed It a "no ears" disease, but South American Kidney Cure luta kuockerl down their petiallacy and has proved Itselimaster of kidney diseases in all its forms. belief in 6 hours. -110 ;l`orriuto E ormert ' lelatecet. Thee receipts of •grain continuo small. '(teat is i4g1xer; with'saltas of 100 btze ia-'Ir 01 wvifil .e at 9i4:c. Oats .0,i'e' easier, 500 ;buslle:s selling at '27 to 381 e• Hay in good eitpap'.y, with prieen wiaker; 30loac•),o sold at $11 to $13 h tun for, timothy, a:ul at $7 to $3 for mixed, Straw firmer, two loads. Selling, at $10'.50 to $11 se "ton. Dressed hogs are unchanged,lighte beteg quoted at $7,25 per cwt., and heavies at $6.30 to $6.75. Wheat, white, bush., 94c; do. red, bush,., 940; do, spring, bush., 90 to Ole ; do. goose, bush., 8O to 82e. Oats, l'usth.., 87 to 383 c. Peas, bash., 65 to 66c. Barley, 'bueit. ,45c. I-lay,tlm- otla,y, ;fuer ton, $11 to $13;. do, clover, $7 to. $9. Strome per ton, $10.50 to $11. Seeds, alsiko, bush, $4.50 to $7.60; do. red clover, bush., $5.75 to $7.7Fi ; do. timothy, bush., $2 to $8. Apples, per barrel, $1.5O to $2.25. Dressed logs, $6.50 to $7.25. Eggs, p'er dozen,. 17 to 18e. Butter, dairy, 17 to 19c ; do .creamery, 18 to 20c. ittitickens, per ib., 14 to 15e. Turkeys, per ib., 16' to 18c. Potatoes, per bag, $1.25 to $1.80. p,abbage, per dozen, 40 to 50e. Cauliflower, per dozen, .$1.25 to $1.73. Celery, per dozen, 40 to 50e. Beef, hindquarters, $7.50, to $9; do. forequarters, $5.501 to $6.,10; do. choice,. carcase, $7 to $7.25; do, medium; carcase, $6 to $650. Lambs, yearling, $10 to $11. Mutton, per cw1;t., $7.50 to $9. Veal, per cicv,t., $7.50 to :0. Leading W Markets. FIOU1'INQ TARANTULAS. They Routed the Crew of an Italian Barque. • B;hil,adelp'aia, Mlay 16. -The Italian bark 7Lniat iii noth arrived in port yesterday with a cargo of bones. 1Zlren the hatches were lifted and preparations made to unload the eargo the sailors had an experience that almost turned their hair white. When the sailors went below they discovered that a horde of taran- tulas and centipedes were prepared to ,give battle. Now, it takes a brave man to face 0 tarantula. Its bite is poisonous. To confront an army of them re- quires a shows of courage that is not often found anywshexe. - • The tarantulas and centi.p'edes ob- jected to being disturbed. When the sailors began the work of unloading the peste at once offered battle. As iliitee crawling enemy advanced 16 the attack the sailors prepared to re- pulse them. The sailors had armed themselves with long, strong bones, and with t.i eye they sought to beat off the tarantulas and centipedes. It was a fight againet too heavy odds. The foe was too numerous. As fast as one tarantula would be. killed anoth- er would, take its place. In the bn,ttle not a few; of the seamen were nip- ped in the lege, and were saved from serious bites b five sea boots they. wore. • These sailors who were in the hold of the bark soon became exhausted in dealing death, and others of the crew took their places. Dut they could not get rid of their tenacious foes. Then the fighting sailors clam- bered out of the hold upon the deck, leaving the tarantulas complete vita tors. Some of the tarantulas tried to follow' the retreating seamen,bnt as, soon as they showed themselves above the hatches they were easily destroyed. After the retreat of the sallore the tarantulas and centipedes again took refuge in the hones. Then Captain Ferrera and his officers held a coun- cil of war, It was determined to kill the tarantulas and centipedes by fumigating the hold. This was ac- cordin;ly done. The hatches Were replaced and sulphur wag allowed to do its work. 'Later the hatches wcere removed and the dead insects were seen upon the top of the cargo of bones. New York ... Sit. Louis ......... Duluth ... Toll do Minneapolis ......... a..... 9481-8 921-4. - British Cattle Markets. London, 111;as! ' -Canadian cattle are steady' at .i1 1-4c to 120 per lb.; refrigerator beef, .0. 1-80 to 9- ,1-2.e per 1'b. hlbeep, 12e per ib. ; yearl- ings, 'i'oionto Horse Market. The horse Market in Toronto contin- nes quiet for no other reason .than the horses required are not in sight. Any number would be taken at fair prices, but they are not to be had. In fact, priees are now so certain and purchasers so apparently present that outsiders at anetion sales hesitate to speak because of their fear that others will run up the figures on them. While prices are by no means extravagant. they are undoubted- ly good for the right kind; and "the right kind' farmers appear to imagine means all kinds. At any rate they are demanding all kinds of figures for very uncertain' animals. The real and only feature of the market is the unlimited demand for serviceable second-hand ani- mals for railroad. work. Carriage- and saddle horses would command almost their own figure if of gond size, some quality, young and sound, but they are not offering. Bradstreet's on Trade. 'Wholesale trade at Montreal is im- proving. This. is to some extent due to the opening of navigation. The demand for staple goods continues Iarge and well distributed. The West has been buy- ing large quantities, 'but owing to the late opening of navigation at the head of Lake Superior the shipments hence are being delayed. Trade at Toronto is showing an in. creasing movement in some important departments. The sorting trade is more active now. Values of staple and im- ported goods here are held with increas- ing firmness, owing to the recent reduc- tion of stocks by the fire and the fear that there will be a shortage of supplies. A good many complaints of fall wheat be- ing winter killed are coming to hand. Building operations are active. At Quebec little improvement is no- ticeable in trade circles over that of the preceding week. Favorable weather has had an eil'eeet on city trade, which is re- ported a little better. At Victoria., Z'aneouver and other Pa- cific Coast centres, trade, as reported to Bradstreet's, is fairly active now. Real estate transactions are numerous and .the market. is active. Active prepara- tions are being matte for a heavy sal- mon "take" Payments are fair. The most encouraging feature in Win- nipeg trade conditions has been the finer weather and activity in seeding opera• tions.and'the outlook for an increase in the production of grain this year is more promising. the demnarid for staple goods for eur- rent requirements of 'trade 'in Hamilton jobbing circles eontinues to expand. Shipments have now reached large pro- portions and goods are being sent to various important centres of the Domin- ion. The movement would be ween lar• ger than it is at present if navigation to the bean. of Lake Superior were open. Reports from retail trade centres are more promising. Prices of staple geode are firm, 'At London there is •a fair amount of activity in wholesale trade. Retailer's are buying more liberally in hardware and other staple lilies, and the outlook generally' for trade is' encouraging. The. . prices are firm. There has, according to Bradstreet's re- ports, been a somcnhat larger demand for 'someIthes of goods in Ottawa this week and the wholesale trade is busy making shipments to retailers. Values are generally*. firmly , li,eld. ... 92lne 90 t 10x11-4; 861-4 t92.1-144 92 1 105 1-$ 90 1-2 MAY BE FORBES SCALE Thetis Attacking the Trees Around St. Catharines. ,Commending on the 'reported dis- govery of a Clew, kind of 'scale near St.. I:a;therines, Mr.. p. C. J;aines, Deputy 3linieter of ,Agriculture, quot- ed from a inntlletin On the Sia;ll Jose. scale, issued by (.11e Department in 1000, the ,statement that in the United States and Canada there are 125 species of rz•he• pest and 100 ad- ditional verities in itle tropics, any one of Which in'igh;t find its wny north, Mr. demise could express no definite opinion without Cceing tete Scalc, i;u!t he eras inclined to believe frons, its dere iptT0 !hat it was the Forbes op cherry scale that hied been ellepo erect nt' lyt. C'ttlarinee. It Is not tauten soon in :Ontario, but in 1.900 seas r'bnnd in' ane tree in ;t. Catharines on the premises of W. Tyson, Lake istreet, and, in at orchard in flue township of telt- fleet, Wentty;orth oainnty; A full deserts -eke on the scale is, con- tainefl in the 'bellettt' referred to by, Prof. Wit Lo1^llhenad'. 13erbin.-.\nnoli.necment was made to- day by the 'Ministry of Marine that af- ter four cruisers of `the East American di•i>isibn have e shoe\ 'the German flag at Port Au Preece, HOU, =l, they will proceed t') Newpot t deers. Va. However, if it Shall be found necessary, the cruiser Gazelle will Temgiai:iyt-Port Air Prince.