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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-07-24, Page 2gke Welingbam*(ban t Theo. Ha14 Proprietor. R. AGNEW PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUOHEUR. Oftleez-taistairs in tile Macdonald Bleck, Night calls atiowerell at Offlee. DRS, Cluslioa & alma PHYSICIANS • SURGEONS • ETC. Josephine Street Wingham jP. KENNEDY, m.o., • (Member of the British Medical Association) GOLD MEDALLIST IN MED)CINE. epecial attention paid to Diseases of women and children, O1iF/C/0 House :-.1. to A pm.: 7 to e.in. W. T. Holloway D.D.S., L.D.S. Graduate of Itoyal .'ollege of Dental surgeons of Tor- onto. and Honor Graduate of Dent. al Dept of Toron- to University. Latest improved methods in an branches of Dentistry. Prices moderate. Satiafaction guaranteed. IlirOtlIceiu Beaver Block, Cht-ed Wary. afternoons ta Jane. July, Aug. ARTIIIJR J. IRWIN L.D.S. Doctor of Deutal Surgery of the f nsylvanin ("allege and Licentiate of Dental ;Surgery of Ontario. Omar over Post Oillee-WLNGRA.Si Clrx•ed Wary. afternoons in June, July, Aug. _ DICKINSON & HOLMES Bcrristera, Solicitors, etc, Olace: -Meyer Block Winghatea. E. L. Dickinson Dudley Holmes RVANSTONE • BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Money to loan at lowestrates. Office BEAVER BLOCK, 7-95. WING -HAM. WELLINGTON MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO. Established 1340. Head Office GUELPH, ()NT. Risks taken on all classes of insurable pro Perty an the cash or premium note system. Limns Gomm. Cass. DAVIDSON, President. Secretary. JOHN RITCHIE, AGENT, WINGliA31,ONT • J. J. Fmorr, v.& Honorary Graduate, Ontario Vet- erinary College. Office and Infirmary, corner Victoria and. Minnie Streets, Winghatn. Day and night calls prompt- ly attended. to. Telephone connection. WINNIAskAIVg MILL All kinds of rough and dreesed.... LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES1 APPLE BARRELS. Hard and Soft Slabs, also a I large quantity of dry hard- wood for sale, delivered. Telephone Orders Promptly attended to, McLean & Son 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCM TRADE M.ARK5 DESIGNS Coaantaerrt Abranesecal7:c a stetch era oestelptt= may • aszortmn cur opittan friN3IFIGentr te 1,12Vt'..i51:1 t rr4at rateLtarzinr,len. Cato st/i2.1.1przC.t,WL liArimbootom Paterts aentfrte. 4.; ...len t.rockir StklaNr-g patents. PatXr..25 Dakcn thricrta 3Itmr, ,tC.rearita speefa2r.clice, *Zrbanerte....-ze, Mak .Scitutific fitnerican. ty roWelea'ers. r reee-ea,• erea. 13 a ..1o*N. MUNN &Co.sTefoid"r• Nevi York Brazett e 'Wait trigtc.,n,b. C. PROMPTLY' SECURED Wr:se f -,r cnr irate/est:n.4; tr,:ke "Invent. ses Help" an S .113ve you kre twItectled." send as a rough sketCb cr sesdel cf yvar itt. "cation C.7 ir2pr,...,cetnent an:3 A e '4 in tea Nza free 027 cpintr,D oil tO trLelter a ie ptclatly ;.eitergat•Ze Rejected itrozatione have cften bee, suriecsfuny pri->se'utei, ty us. We f etedtut fnity e.7,7.1. -„ped cines •Jr, mcntreal 1 and wagiiiusten ; tins c,nu:ii!es us to r,rem; t. lly clEsr,ateb•prcrk and quiritiv arcane Patents al toSit1 as tte inventk.a. I nigh est referemes forniched. Fattener procured through tiari5n & Sta- rico receive special notice wilts -„A chino in over roc newspapers distributed tbrz.ougacut the 9 rSior.,-;3 SpeCtiolty:-Fatta 1.;:sitell a liaccilic• enters ani Engineers. MARION & MARION' Prs,:6,1 firratIZAV,11:::tti Athletic Rier,Washia.nton D.C. 1 ae, Whet IItweVeered.- At an oelefasitioned reelval meet in' the telnletar approacizal me, who was wale ten years old, and urged leer to go forward toe tee "mouraers' beach" tor prayere, as mane of her aoung (deals had dime. "No, thank eou," stela Minnie, holding back.. "But way ?" question:eel the mine leter, "Darn Not1 Want to tie bore again ?" "Nah" repllea Minnie; "I'm afraid - f might be learn a boy neXt timer The Game of ilex Polog, langopong is a game pla.yed, similar way to lawn tennis If aou have a lawn and take your gra.ss In ulgate, ; otherwise it is different, the gano• belug saved on a -dining table a la. not, A dining foible about, 7 to 0 feet long, with players abou,t ri to 6 feet long, 10th loaded, is the best way to pley the game. Height of the net OILI1 be var fed. Irmo 5 itobee to 8 feet. If the dining table has on a Tarty -centre 'Trench' t. d. hote-baluding wine -the net should be barbed wire and the server wear a Weber's mask. Of course, higher the net and closer the nr slteg. the more difficult the return of baked potatoes or canned summer quash coal be made. -Oswego 1 he Fernititne Observer. There is no use for lukewarranestan this world. t Don't give your 'metaled a ecarf pin and then wear it for a lace pin. leolody talks much. that does not ccons:onally say unwise things. A comparatively new evening fad is the wearing of neck bands with dame iete gowns. It Is a flattering fashion, and. a convenient one to plump and slender flake. The man who never hos a good' word for anybody is generally the one disliked by everyone. Probably tacre le nothing so uncer- tain as a sure thiam If concerning marriages a woman considers rotate the benguaga of the Mart, she aloe bonside,rs dalars the language of the head, lial'a Thanks, "My niece Mary was always a well-meaning girl, but she wouid say tbe wrong thing almost every time," said one old gentleman to &Dottier; • "and she's got a boy thates going, to be her very coma terpart.a a The old genilentan's eyes twink- led, and his plain, good-natured race was puckerea with enjoyment .ts he drew irony his packetbook a small sheet of note paper. "I sent Hai a. toy monkey that pleet'e all kindta of pranks wizen it's wound up," said he, chuckling. "Seat it to hap for his birthday. Now you listen to tills letter or thank.s I got ream lam Lraday. He's joist eight years old: "'Dear Uncle Ned, --I am deligated with tbe rounkey, thank you. He ruaaes me think of you very often. And whenever mamma winds him up and he begins to jamp, mamma and I feel as if we were back at your house, stere all those toys are, and mamma. will look at the toy aild say, "Tliart's your Uncle Ned all over." "'Good-bye from your grateful, "13ale -Pittsburg Bulletin. The Bride's Love Potion. The following aneelote shows how nuptial festivities are soutetimee disturbed in Berlin. On a recent Saturday, after the performance of the civil function at the registrar's office, and after the paator had administered the blessing of the Church.. an engraver an.I his soling bride were sitting with the wed- ding guests in the parlor of the bride's rather, •sipping their after- dinner coffee. The bride happened to be or a Superstitious na,turerend bad procured from some eld dame cunning, in the dark science, a raow- der which was to ensur,e the con- e -taut love of her husband. The bri le surreptitiously produced the packet of powder and emptied it into her spouse's cup, unobserved by him, ea she thought. To 'her un- pletosant surprise, houlever, he had no sooner tasted the nauseous draught than he spat it out again, and gave his better half a, loud box on the eters. The bri.le was not ate- eustomed to delicate at tentioni of this Idea and her brothers resent Id a be meting at her huslisa3 and ...PONT him a thorough goal punt- luellis.g. Very soon the fight be- eame general, ant tfebles and clears Wel upaet in all directions. Finally peace was restorea, but the e.ozn- betants had to get their heads bound up. The young bride was so disgusted, however, that she re tused to accompany her husband to their new bane, so he had to pro- eeei thither elate, all covered with wounds. The Bachelor Girl's Talk. ainay men who are anxious to save womea the hard work of voting for- get whea their own election day eomes round. Waal men can't crowd anything more lama a page limy turn oveo .t new leaf. WI( this season's football Outfit in- , lade, the "gridiron" shirt waist ? Mate- a woman freezes n. man just to mike him stop thleking that he. ,-uts lea *.6 It ell depends upon the man whe 113Z a, woman's last word is her sweetest or her hateiallest. The fat naafi who tries a start weist wouti better go the Whole letegth and eall it b. eo:fother Hubbard. rile stupider a man Is the more iricoistible he teeeke himselt among wemen. Yee can't la ono a woman for sty - 'to" to a man wile Is dead sure d will say — Same omen may say " Yes" be- ll -ewe., 'thee can't bear to tart any - bole's lettings. Itame women know 50 little about :mai that thvy aro pleased to be lied 'ono or the boye," A limn ban tO keep ttaang twatemet he ra foal of her, le:teatime she navel really lalieves him. aro—Yr. tny a woman thinke at man la nil 121,10, hciuset 1i diamead ring's true. one. Inert tre—at-rei real Week,. for a oaa.,eff or tw,-a :met ter tile sake Of1 trentiaa her badly all to Met of her life. ea1teeatas*ael.teatautaeaateebiaoeeaaeeae„aeea,aeaataaat.(sla.eebeoaee.,,elt..aaaleteeteoa,t,eeeatteltaotaaaeaaasafaelf, . WHAT TO DO FOR THE WIRE AWAITINO ACCIDENTS STRICKEN IN CASE OF Docrors CONINE, Virnalre'relir wr-rr-fr-or-orvrvr--m--or--or-ornrr-Aa-ir7r-or-irr-or-ir-ir-wrlrrvr,'irrvr"1 By GEORGE P. SHRADY, 11. D. In the case of an ordinItee acele dent, eyelet le the Most effeetiVe ;Oa which Pall be rendered by an or - dinars peraion with orolinara Ap- pliances 2 The quotation cannot be too often repeated, Tjie judgmeat of nau- professional, emreone b such mat - tern is likely to be unscientific+, and popular advice 18 more or less Mis- • leading. In the army and nava and On mar railroads men are regtilaria educated to make the be In emer- geodes of the appliances at band. With our railroads and ear lines and the machinery so plentiful everylvaere, accidents of one -sort anal anatiter ore comuten. Tee most alarming cases to the laelnall in such matters-aertaluly those Willett arouse met concera-are those pausing a Dow or blood. The sight or mood is of itself glastly, and the flow, If profuse, is likely to ealise death Ina. few toluutes. Alba haps which (muse loss ot blood are more likely to oeeur than any other class of accident. The venerate advice for sueh emer- gencies teo step tile bleeding Is ea - Millar. Tber,e are two ways of cbecking the flow of blood -by di- rect pressure of finger or thumb on the open vein or artery or by ;aeons of a pad and a, firm bandage over the entire Wautld. Tee treatment depends neaten the lomatIon of tbe 110117 and its aerie/31MM, In band- aging a limb the pressure shonid, of (mum, be appliee to a point be- tween tile theart and the wonted. The simplest plan 19 usually to place a snutgle applied bandage be - the points. If the wound, for example, be in the hand, the aonstrietion should be applied at the wrist or some- where around the arm above the elbow. The philosophy or soca treatateut is very simple. Tete heart pumps thie blood and the pres- sure agorae studs off the current. To it estore aINTL Unit Person* To restore a Tainting person, first lay the body In an easy pout - tion on the back and loosen all the clothing about tae neck, chest and waist. Give him ptenty of air and keep him as quiet as possible, The practice of dashing cold water in the fae.e is an excellent one, as it tend* to excite respiration. The same elfect is sometimes produced by geatlY slapping the front of the chest, or by applying smelling salts to tbe floe. If more treatment le required, the physician Is the only one who can saaely apply it. A similar treatment should be fol- lowed In the ease of one ;Mitering from a lit. It le a mistake to chafe tho Wade Of the utoconficioue The euetone of forcing salt dawn an epileptic's throat is a mistaken kind- ness. The best thing to do is to mike hint as ease, and coMfortable as possible and leave him to work out ias fit alone. An epileptic, not- withstanding his apparent suffering*, is always unconscious during the at- tack. The natural Bleep which fol. lows Is the best possible restorative. The best treatmeat fora clog bite Es to control the circulation in the liffected part, It is quite safe, for example, to Ellek the wound, if It aterte immediately. Tito more freely the wound bleede, if there be any poison he it, the better. TIte Iediane, when bitten by ettakea, It will be remembered, pluege the ad - feat ed part in running water to make it bleed as freely as possible. The tvoutal ['tumid he cauterized, bot until this can be done by an expert hand it is well to, make every effort to cleanse it. Tao bite of a rattlesnake, which is the most venomouo we are likely to receive fa this latitIttle, should be treated in o Manlier way. newt get 44 of the poison, if possible. rt is well to place a ligature about the arm or leg, above the bite, until the latter can be cauterized. The atinge, of bees, hornets and similar Instate are scarcely serious emough to call for mere than pass- ing attention. At worst the pain is likely to pass off la a few minutes.. The old faellioned plan of applying a, poultice of mud to the wound is evklently based on the indications to exclude alr and 000l ate part. A light wash of ammonia or soda will give almost immediate reflof. Tbe reason for this appears to be due to the fact that the cause of the pale and swelling is an acid Inlected by Um Insect when it bites. It Is claimed by some authorities that this poison has the property of dis- solving the blood In the wound and thue making it easier for the Insect to linbibe it. By other scientific observers It Is claimed that the poison paralyzes the coats of the mailer vessels and produces a local coagestion favorable to a fuller meal than under ordinary conditions. In the case of the mosquito bite, which has been studied with much care of late, there Is evidently a combination of thee° Phenomena, In the Mile or eories ef etingst, it le well, after loan applications hose been made'to give etimulants and keep the pa. tient no quitot art poselble until tile stack luta passed off. An immense amount of whiskey has been coneamed with the excuse of curing bites or stings, en tbe great majority of twee of enake bitee lu Our northern latitudea tlio patiente would get along quite as well, pere hapa better, without the stimulant. Whiskey, however, is excellent as a stimulant when the eboek /rent the snake poison Is overwhelming azzi attended with severe prostration. The bite of certain tropical snakes, for example, proamea malt a shock that death is likely to follow bee fere the body regattas its normal con- eition. It is well to bear in Mind that generally a email dose or wills. key. at regular Intervale, Is more elfeetive than large single closes, leer Heat Prostration and Sunstroke Wet exhaustion is a comparatively common accident welch every one should be able to deal with effec- tively, The first thing to do is, naturally, to get the victim of a sunstroke out of the sun. The 0001 - est and most quiet place should he eelected. Next try to relieve the heat of the surface, which is very great in such vietints. Tae pereptra- tion is cloaked and the temperature is very higte The patient should always lie on his amok and in the most comforta- ble position possible. Cold water should be thrown on the bared head and chest, and, If possible, cracked ice placed on the head. A teaspoou- tut of whiskey ehould also be aduan- lateral at Intervale, care being taken not to give too much. There is noth- ing more that can be done with eefety to the sufferer until the physicion arrives. It must be borne in mind that a high degree, of hu- midity is a 'leading contabatory cause of sunstroke, and extra pre- cautions should be taken against accidents under the circumstances. When a pereon who is either work- ing in the atm or indoors becomes dizzy, faint, nauseated or suddenly revertsla fromlaza of perspiration he ehould rest at owe, have cool appll- catons to the bead and chest and be as free as possible from all tier- s -pus excitement. Often this temple and timely treatmeot tomer prevept a more sericem seizure, as the latter may came quite suddenly and ivith- qui further warning, rep CONTAfilOUS SORE EYES. • A Serious Cattle Disease. 1 1141,11/ftlieirileS Thereexists mice semoter In the tent that It bursts and allows the Matted States end Canada a eon- eontents of the anteriorchamber of Legions Inflammation of the eyes among °elite that LS pollutants* called "teak eye," from the red and :seflanted appearance of the eye. The olsease is (mac widely distaibuted, anal while it occurs tot all seasons of the year, it is most frequently observed dortug tbe gurereer months whae cattle are on pasture, as dust alba polett from plants increase the irritation of the eye. "The disease was Cast observed by the w.reeer in this State' says Naa, Mayo, of the Kangas .Experanental Farm, "but a:ewe that tone has spread rfaialiy, and Is now quite oororeon. The dis- ease seems to attack young cattle rather than old, but cattle of all ages will take it, and it seems to af- fect oil cattle more severely than calves. rt does not affect other ani- mals than cattle. The cause of the disease has not been discovered, although it is be- lieved to be Due to a Germ. The manner in winch the disease le spread from one anlinat to another ez little understood, although flies are believed to play an important part. Tae disease, hewever, apreads during the winter, when there are no flies about. Direct contact seems to be a. means of Spreading the dis- ease. They undoubtedly aggravate it, toot the disease must be introduced into a locality by an infected ani- mal. The area symptom usuney Imaged is a profuse disoharge ot tear p from one eye, ranti:ug down over the Dust and dirt often adhere to the moist hair and a dirty streak is ob- served, espeoially fu white faced cat- tle, exteading from the inner corner of the eye downward moose tbe face, The disease usually begins in one eye and latte attacks the other eye. In some eases both eyes may be attack- ed at the same time. Associated with the discharge of tears is a stvellina Os SILO eyelids, which are nearly closed, partly from the swelling, but principally to keep the light ireom the eye, as bright light seems to harease the pain. The front part of the /eyeball Becomes ellacy 'White in appearance, and one spot usually red or copper colored. At this point an abscess or small gathering usually forms, and looks to be a reddish, lieshy noes. It breaks and discharges a small e.mou.nt of pus or matter that f scapcs with the tears. As tite animal recevere and the eye resumes its nOr- mal coneation, a white epeck remains on the eyelid for some time as- a. scar, showing where the ttbseess existed, taxa eye to espape. A few of the maps where the eyeaeursts will heal and the animal will rosever the sight; but in a majority of the cases the animal will be permanently blind in taat eye. A few cases aro reported wliere both eyes have burst and the animal was permanently blind in both eyes. During the acute stages of the disease if both eyes are affect- ed at tae same time, the inflamma- tion may be so severe as to mime teeeporary bandness, the animal beteg unable to see at *all, and it is eevessary to feed and water teem to prevent tlient from 14‘alling Away Rapidly In Blesh. It the animal has* the disease In an acute form there is often, some f ever associated with it; and in practi- cally all easc.s the animate cease to ruminate, and stand about with ears Topped and eyes closed, exhibiting all ages of severe suffering. Mileh cows uenelly fall away la elm amonut of m:lk secreted, or in severe cases it may be stoppd entirely. Owing to the closing 01 the eyes, together with pale, the animate. do not eat well, especially while at pasture, and no a result fall' away in fifth. Since practically to animals die or this disease and only a few are Dorman - entry affected as to sight, the greatest loss Is la tbe sinizikage of olasa tbat follows the attack of the disease. I'!" possible tbe disease should be prevented by keeping infected animals away from the healthy. After the tlisease is rnce• Introduced amongst a bundle of cattle, by separatiag and la:eating tate affected animals as axon as the first symptoms ara sbown, the dleease can be checked. It is not practicable to attempt to treat a large number of onintols, 1111 less they should be especially valta able or sutler frail tire disease in a severe form. When it Is advisable to treat an animal it ereould be Pteced lit a Darkened ;stable taxa eyes thoroughly washed With cold water, all see0retions removed, atd a solutioa oT boric wad, twenty gleam: dissolving in an ounce o/ water, glottal be applied. A tew, drops of Harlem oil, or a little obit. ment made by eattleg one part cat finely pulverized lodotorm, with twelve parts of fresea lard or vase!. Me can be applied directly to the eyeball, by patelag it on the inside of tare eyelid, and gently rubbing it over the Bartow. Clothes wet with cold water, and kept over the eyes aro useful in reducing the inflamtna- Von. Practically all animals make a good reeovery in from three to four In a few pages this atseese weakens weeks." P. W. Hodson, Live Stock the /rant of tbe eye to such an ez-- Commiselortera WORKED HARD TO DIE dame Leda, weal went to visit the, grave. an -prised, the woman called for help tram penple near at hand, An extraoedlon,ry ease of suicide is reported flaw Evreanx, la tee department of the Euro. A Breton, woman, named Marie Morvan. aged 35, dug a grave by the sie3e of Titer &Alma and then, burled herself` alive. Moreau was an eXemplary ser- vo/at, employed by a farmer near EvreauX, Recently One at teas mar- ried sisters elled, aid on her death- bed extraeted from Marie a promise, leas 're to tte effect that the latter wonid hatalully marry her brotberabalaw whew he woo left a tolower. Atter Vas death of her sister Marie Marvell thought of the pro - base. As elite had no desire to wed, and no liking for tbe brother-lialaw, the eveloWer, abe resolvea to die. be wonli then., site considered, join her aster in the text -aorta and make matters ail right with her. The woman., it appears, Med, up tee gatiVestone neer btr Oster. and Otter is hrol excavated n. torob for !herself brought the slab (loan over her. Part of Marie Morian's drese woe seen pnurreling from tile beadatone by s.tother fast M. and, tae Mob betuo raised up, marie aforvo.n twos lama dead in am grave dug by aer Own heads. elle wets suf- fotated soon after the headstone had Closed on her. Her lianas and face 'were not covered -by the earth, Mach size bad managed to pile over her boly.-Paris eor. London Teta- gruple GOVERNOR ROSS MAY DIE. serious itesoits Aitticip tied From bttoke of 1'aral3 sta. White Horse, Yukon Territory, .141,v 20.-Tize steamer Columbian has arrived from Dawson watt Gov- ernor Time on board, entferinir front a viral:Ole Stroke on tho right Nide, received on the 17th, lle hae been uneonscious most of the time, and may not recover. The Governor WaR taken to the home of Major rene lee, the offieer eonnuanding the wiletriet. The governor L.4 popular, and has been in ellarge of many paha(' works, which may enspend (operate lions in Cense-mu neo of his Hines,. Stuiday Sellool. 1 2..T3titit A'flONAL LICSSOS1 NO. IV. JUL V 27, 1902 Wordlipping the Golden Calf. -1:x. 32:1-33. Commentary. --After giving the ten commandments to the childree of leaael the Lora talked with Moses and gave hire it large number of special enactments baited upon them, for the government of the people. Chap. xx. 22, to 23, 33. Than Moses wrote "eal the words of the Lord," and called the people to- gether to. ratiry toe vovenant. 1. Moses delayed -Ile was In the mount. forty days. Gathered tamp. selves -"They eazoe In a tumultuous and 'seditious manner, inastiog on having an object of religious wor- ship made .for them, as they intend- ed under its direction te return to Egypt. See Acts vii. 30-41e." Unto Aaromarim brother of Moses and the prinelpa,1 rale in °linage during Moses' absence, Make us gods -They required, like children, to have something to strike their senses, and as the Scheelthaall, "the glory or Gad," of wlecle they had hitherto enjoael the sight, was now veiled, they wished for some visible, ma- terial objects as Lite ,symbol of the divine presence which should go be- fore Olean as the pillar of fire had done. 2. Break off-Impiying that the net involved an effort and sacri- fice on their part Tete prevailing mew has been that Aaron, anxious to dissuade the people from their purpose, proposed this great sacri- fice, hoping they wouLl withdraw their demand. 3. Brought them -The Egyptian rings, as seen on the monuments, Were round, massy litotes of metal, and a,r it was rings of this sort that the Israelites wore, their size and number must, in the general -collection, lave prodeeed te large store of the ereelous metal. - rt. And wake it a molten cell' (R. V.) ---This idol seeme to have been tip god Alas, the chief deity of the Egyptians, worehipped at Memphis a; der the form of a live cox, throe yeara. el.J. Tease ba tby gods -Pos- sibly Aaron only intended to make them some symbolical represent]: ilea of tbe divine power and energy, that might be as evident to them OA the pillar or cloud and fire hod been, and to which God znight attach always present energy and influ- nrce.-Clarke. 5. Feast to the Lord -"Aaron does/ tat appear to have designed a wore ehip that ghoul.' supereede the wor- ship 'of the. Most High. 6. Balla-- It was to be a day of fertit it y and jey, tonal they were env!. oue to begin It," ()Axing's- The buret offerings a ere wholly con. maned on the altar, bat the pettee offeriegs were only partly con- sumed, and the remainder eaten by the priests and the worshippers. Drink -What they drank is not said, but we Most nett/rally sittomee wine, which was so common at jovial feasta-eltatedon. play-TIs prob- able, means 8111gIng, (attiring and merry tanking of an Incleeent and Reeratioue kind. V. 'XL 7" Corrupted *themselves- Mows must break off les eonnnunion with God, to go anal do hie duty as n. migletrate atmeng the poa Tlyy heel not onto takea on a spirit of idoletry, but thoy had become ahem - treble in th Ir conduct. 8. Turned aside -The netforis of the reeeple were all open, berore God, and He tette Mose e whet titey have done. D. Sit/neck( d-rtunanageable. /lard to eontrol. 10. -Let Me aleine-eleses lual net yet opened ells mouth, but God fere- saw the holy violenee with whieh his Impartunity would betzlege His titronee-Bush. My wrath - The Wrath of goal le His righteene haft - tuition againgt 11-13, efooeS besobglit -The nob - below of -"Moses dieette forth in tome plete ecireforgettulness in, his love Of god and of tete people, while he pliadea for Chen. forgiveness. 14. Tim Teerd ropmtexl- This le Sizeken merely attror the meaner of men Naito, having formed a purpOoke permit themselves teo be tilverted froin It by stoong atd forcible rea. oxe„ 4(0,4,44 A, hpleintice; adSte,, 'I91V cY4tee//7.." ele4t,/ •-rn/ amat ode dently not very large or heavy, as them bottle carried Moses almears to leave MAW' 10. Work of Goti-Fiucill a law could proceed from none Mit God. 17, 111, Noise of waer-josertia, at first thougla that the people must be wearing want. some ot the neigh- boring tribes. 19. Moms' anger waxed bot - Moses now feels the kindling of wrath akin to tho;t which moved Je-, await. Fiery Indignation against Mu Is a passion as woo and Worthy of rGiocialitenoraoutanenna.ea love for truth ana was a eymbolica,1 one:eta-We net the idol was 20, Took bite mit, brought to avolthing, and the people Ni aro made to mallow tapir awn sin. -apealLer's Dona 21. That tem has brought -This was eevore manlike, etoses eharged the sin directly upon % Aaron, becatiee he' heel permitted It. 22-24, Aaron said -Ills reply Is very Weak, aava is really a confes- sion of his own. ehortcarnings. 25. Naked-Tetts means that they were brakett loose from all restraint, unruly, lioentious. See It V. 26-28. Slay every man -The Le- vites came at Moses' ca.11 and then the work Of retribution began. The the leaders in the transgression. theee thou.:mod Biala were probate:: 29. Consecrate yourselves -Lite' ally, fill your hands to the Lord. "Their hands were to be filled with 11.11: son (11.. ansrd.')_' o,boilligioay.tlous of their sacred calling," Every narantste agattbit4,es: petsolial and family considerations when J. ho rah's boner was at Bailee, Compare Deut. xxxiii. 8-11; -Luke Ida 20. .00 On the morrow -After Moses.. had executed justice on the prin elPal offenders, Ye have sinned- -Though they had espapecl death they were not to suppose they were Innocent, or to look upon the sin as a trifling thing. In atonement -lie thought that be might be made BansnInstrument of reconciliation. Returned-Ite again went up on Mount Sinai. A great sin -He makes a humble confession. 82. Blot me ot-Paul had a similar experemee; see Rollo ix. 3. Neither of theta passages have any referepee to eternal ba nieliment flare Goal, aut both Moses and Paul ad reatafect 'the place of such ut- ter selleabasement before the Lord that they were willing to eufrer the loss of every earthly blessing, and to die, if need be, Tor the welfare of the people. 83. Whosover hath sinned -God wit blot none oat of his book but thos that by their wilful disobediene have forfeited the honoe or ljeln enrolled in it. 34, Mine angel -This must hay been eqme anterior malefic° as Moses afterwards obtained a prom. Ise of Gcxas special presence with them, Chap. xxxiii. 12-16. Will visit their ert-I will not destroy them a -s a nation, but they shell suffer the consequences of their sin. 85. Plagued the people -This does rot mean that a pestilence was sent, but that sufferings and punishments of various kinds frequently befell those wba bad made and worshipped the calf. PRACTICAL SURVEY. su3den fall -In the worship of the golden calf we have a str:king taus tree ion of tile deep d.peav.ty of the human heart. Only a very little while previous these paapie had been moat unractaoualy delivered from the crue yoke at londage vvitiab had oppress- ed them over four hundred yeors, With a high hand and oetetretchel arm Jehovah had wreeted them from Pharaoh s grasp, and before thelr astonished eyes made the water e or the Red Sea, part in twain to open tep the way before them. One woula imagine that the remembrance of favors so meant, so wonderful as those., woull fill them with such lest- ing gratitmle they would forever Wire the very thought of turning their back oe their great Deliverer, otonsio o th f IL-Mises.had been called up on the mount to re. cave front Gqi a. aerie of laws for the aoverpmeet of the peopa. He was away on lawful Wetness. Ile was engaged in work welch was for their temporal and epfritual wet. fare. They should have patiently waited for his return. But because lie delayed to come down they fell t giumbilang and eemplaining. This wns th.e -beginning of h. r downfa 1. Tbey became impatient and last the vie- tritineoTeTicIle.e tt 'T‘ohteayke n. portion or the calf errible coneequences of this were punished by" being into their etomachst Little did they imagine while worshipping the molten image that in a short time it would be ground to powder before their eyes, steewed upon the water, and they be congealed to clank of it ; but such was the ease. atteh Is the las. tory ot sensaal indulgenoen. Some further Immolate Learn the need of unbending Integray uuder all circeinsitancee. The jeweley these peo- ple wore bronme tuare to them. The &Wren Of Israel are sometimes referrea to as examples. Of what We maY wear. 11 is true they did weal - jewelry. It is 41150, true that theta very ornaments gave Aaron the mnterial with to Intake the golden calf nal led the way to game Idolatry. Better for them If they had never hail tee letvelry. See the mighty/twee or intoottnnote prayer. The disinterestedness of eloSes. God °tiered to "mike of lam a great na- tion." laid he been seeking Itie own selfish. latoresta he would, no deillet at once have aceeptea this offer, lett when it was to be done at the ex- pense of blotting oat the poopio on - dor ItImi eltnetedally as they had tilted' ltint, Ito spurned Die offer. Noele epititi Tito weakness of Aairon's defeats°. July Vultures. 11. (4. Dun & Co. report llabilltbss ot commercial failures for two weeks Of JOY, $:3,978,140 egablet rile last „year. Valium title week in the United Stat are 218 ftgainet 108 last week, 150 the preeeding Week, and ton the corresponding week last* year, und tettutola, 20 Malt 19 last week, 8 the pre. ding Week and 82 Iota year. Of Unmet this week in tbe United ..tete.`71stg.'011(1. wero In 4 in the Paella ataten, te :eat, 10 d tit report liabilities ot more, • U 9-16c. O Cornwall, July la -To -Jay 2,246 g boxes of obeese were boarded; all sold except 70 toes; 99.5 were white o and 1,20:.: colored, 4,9 U. S. All th Canadian sold ot 5e8c. . Cowanovilla july 10. -Today 18 creaanerles Offered 1,740 toxo s butter, 21 factories offered 1,148 Loxes cheese. Sales -Brice, 966 boxes butter art 20e; Dalrymple, 412 at 201-83; Miller, 57 at 20o, and 197 at 19 al -le Ayer, 80 at 00 a -le; unsala 78 loxes; 'Hodgson bought 534, che.ese at 9 9-36c ; Wileamoon, 234, at 9 5-8c; McPherson, 271 at 9 5-8c; and Brice,. 83 at 9 a-Ele ; unsold, 26 boxes. !THE MARKETS' molaumbrartrorgyorose.m......Fisrawmaa., Toronto runners' olarket. Yuly 2L -There was only one load tolfl toriaitusni; nectne gi v. e (ITT yt nentir eaett 5inona rplal busael. Two loads or QUI hay oleo offered and sold at $14. little. TbeY sell now at $9.50 to $9.75, an advance or 500 per cwt. Dressed Ilogs-Are orferingfirvineorry, InIelinacIngguaarpt etrne beefarev eaar also is higher, gelling 70 to 9e per lb. Wileat, white, 72 to /35c ; do, red, 72 to 80c; goose, 68 to 72e; do., do, spring, 67 to 80o. Rye, 59 to 62e, Barley, malt, tin to ooy,o; do. feed, 53 to 54e. Oats, 50 to 50e, Peas, 74eo. Hay, timothy, old, $14 to 815.50; do. new, $9 to $10; do., clover, $8 to $9. Straw, $8 to $9. Patter, pound rolls, $la to $17. Eggs, now laid, 1,5 to 17e. Leading Wheat Markets. otoza Chicago... Following are the cl_osIng, (Diu2011- iyalit important wheat centres IC a,s11. 7377..5 TNomied- 7-0 1-4, 75 lot Diellrutni ..N. 7-8 70 3-4e3 Duluth, No.1 hard 78 3-8b Toronto Dairy Markets. 03Utter---The receipts continuo. heavy. Considerable quantities are prices oafif.aereclitnnatniseoituarntria epzinur7,, but 3and ve look for a further decline b: fore any volume of businese can be done. We quote: Choice- 1 -lb. rolls., 16 to 17o; selected dairy tubs, 15 1-2 to 16e ; store packed, ouiform eolor„ 141-2 to 15e; low gradate 12 to lam creamery prints, 19 to 20c; gQklgdgg's-lel8ecteolpits90a. re faring off, but with a decreased consumptive dee mama clueing the hot weather. The market remadoe steady for strictly ;low laid •, second grades easier. We quote: Strict!" new laid, 15 to leio ; Irma candled stock, 14 to le 1-2u; seconds and checks, 10 to 12o. Cheese -Market showing inoro ac- tivity under better eaport element]. We quote: Finest, 10 1-4o; seconds. 9,3-4 to 10c. General Cheese Markets. Belleville, July 19. -To -day 2,725 were boarded ; 2,350 white. Sales- Moilratli 720, Watkins 7C:it, llotigson era, Alex/melee 575 all tzol.1 at British Cattle 31 arketS. London, July 10.-Livo cattle steady e at 14 1-2 to 151-2e; refrigerator; beef, 12 to 12 1-4c per lb. Sheep, 14e, dressed weight. ng 00 txonlasko,Names' prayer influene. Ot el TOttWILO, 011 la. The tablas-They wore orl. or Toronto Live stazit 11,k.rtr ,t. Expdoorturedtthliel,noholce, per cwt. fa be to e ad 493 to 50) do nows.,.... . , ... 3 50 to 00 Butchers' cattle, tacked 6 23 to 5 00 Butehea catile, cht400 4 -5 to a 2a utchers cattle, fair 3 75 to 4 25 do common 3 03 to 4 CO do bulli •2 51/ to 3 25 Feedore, short.keep 4 09 to 5 00 do medium . s tto to 4 00 Stockers, 1,000 to 1.1001W 3 75 to 1 09 Mitch coot, each 25 00 to 45 00 Sheep, ewes. per Cm 3 25 to 3 60 Lambs, spring, each 4 00 to I 25 Hogs choice, per owt 7 ra to 0 oo llogs. light, per cwt. 7 (3) to 0 00 ilogs,fat, Per Crib 7 00 to 0 VA Hrtadstreets, en Trade. Trade at Montreal the past weeh: has been Searle, good for the hot weather perial 'There is a more confident feeling in business circles Its a result of the hot weather, which is helping the retailers. Business at Toronto this week has been favorably affeeted by the warm weather. Retailers are In a. more cheerful mood owing to the increased sales of light hot wea- ther stuff that have been male, and they are placing some *very liberal orders tor the fall. The en- eouraging reports on the crops ere helping business in many 111105. austnese at Quebec daring the most week has been Thirty aetive, both In wholtentle and reta.1) eireles. In Ilanaltan there has been a Very ralr Movement in wholesale trade azalea title week, as reported to Bradstreet's. Orders for -current reimil entente of trade are fair, air Outgo considered, and it is believe bean:1:0:11i? there will still be quite a taleternalledlosir corsuintriteerse'goasoet, Which haS aeon late in opening MN year. Pall orders aro numer- ous and well distributed, showing the coutidenoe of retailers in the %Alcoa ror business. Country l e- ntittanceS are lair for this season. In London there has been a, fair inquire for snimner goods 1.0 sort etoekte and witlt a continuance of tho mime:ant hot weather, it is ex- 1)e01e:1 that the Notting demand nitty yet lanptove before the Moue 1tefr0111::11I:ie gee:lain azttntitlancilfulenrollonacs! tIvity repeate3 In the atelesatio In Winnipeg there haS been con- tinued natality in wholesale trade eirelee. Labor Is not very plentiful and tt is feared that tItaire will be a tenacity ot hands to take off the eropS iteXt month. With tho Mit-Juliano) or fine are -wing wea. ther, IL le expeetal tho grain cat- tl»g sviIt begin early next mouth. latemeats ore Lair for the semen. Quebee Map laborers' strike feta elreles in San Franceseo, It ie Menial ihat Addle Murillo., (Lenart, - ter a S. G. Murphy, a wealthy bahk zirrzikflinIda.lpi7144,11oniSet1 Woitt 1111 111'... tucklat who ran against Littman fo1. the leresitleaey and Alte * finatity hae bag been settled. A sensation has been made itt 111; datktliter.