The Herald, 1907-06-14, Page 3Canada, Be Strong,
(Grant Balfour, Toronto.)
• Wake, Canada, awako, awake:
Daybreak in gold is born-
' Behold the fire that flecks the hills,
And hear the voice of morn.
.What people passed to heritage-
To heritage like thine?
Arise and fill thy destiny,
Thy destiny divine.
Hold thou the sceptre of the free,
Lift not the tyrant rod,
Scorn thou the carrion of the night,
Lead in the light of God.
What is the message morning brings?
0 Canada, be strong! -
To him that hath the Lord of
The battle doth belong.
Tune -St. George's, Edinburgh, Pres-
byterian Hymn Book, Ps. Sel. 16.
Prayer. . '
Our gracious Father in Heaven, we
thank Thee that Thy ancient promise
. fails not, and that, year by year, the
returning seasons bring their gifts of
beauty and blessing. We thank Thee
, for the loveliness of the springtime, with
its awakening life and its prophecy of
future harvest. Help us, O God, to see
Thee in Thy works of power and good -
meas and to adore Thee for Thy grace.
And let the thought of all Thy love efi-
kindle in our hearts an answering affec-
tiou. Let it be our sincere desire to
please Thee and to do Thy service. Make
plain our duty day by day, and whatever
•our allotted task, enable us to undertake
it in Thy strength and to fulfil it for
Thy glory. Thus may we follow Jesus
Our Saviour, in whose name we pray.
Amen.
Blessedness of the City of God.
(By the Rev. Cornelius P. Ditmars.)
Hosts,
`y`:'° Air •" �• "d' .< iY lR, •":Li'.. 13' '6tiv.M^."1 Pd.n• •, .P a_Nr ..•..,.
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Por 65 years, Ramsay's Pants have been
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Use Ramsay°e Paints for all your painting -outside and inside. write us
for Post Card series " " showing how Sol= houses are painted.
The light of the city shall be Christ'•s
face; the joy of the city shall be His
preeenee and fellowship. It is to-
ward this that we are called to press
on bravely against all obstacles, living
by faith in Him here; living in obedi-
enoe to His commandments; living
•whale in this world more and more for
the unseen and eternal things of the
other world. And it seems to me that
a full prepaartion for the presence and
fellowship of Jesus Christ upthere de-
mande that we seek more and more a
sense •of His presence with us here.
We must learn to walk with Him, to
talk with Him, and to yield to Him a
daily heart devotion; then shall we be
ready for His companionship up there.
And it is possible to be held and con-
strained and oornforted by Him, even
-when we are not conscious of His pre-..
sence. You know, even with our earth-
ly friends, visible presence is not neces-
sary to their strongest influence. They
may be miles away from us; we may
, not see them faee to face for days, yet
!does the bond of sympathy and friend-
. ship hold us up, constrain us to faith-
' fulness, fill us with hope. Paul was
right when he said, "Nothing shall be
able -to separate us from the love of
Ohrist." It is with us, in us, around
us, constraining, uplifting, inspiring
us, even when we do not distinctly res.-
' size it.
This is the growth of the soul of faith
that fits it for the fellowship and ser-
vice of Christ in the eternal city of
God. In John's Book of Revelation
there is one thing that shines back of
all, end burns its 'way through all. It
is his vision of Jesus Christ. That
. flashes out everywhere. It so fills his
heart, so masters his spirit that he
turns to it again and again. In all
bis views of heaven the Divine Al-
' mighty, all glorious King of his life is
everywhere present, and .he gives Him
always the highest place. And after
' all, is that not the main thing for each
one of us to get, viz., a heart vision of
Jesus Christ, a sympathetic .conception
of His character, a longing to know
more of His • grace, a hope to become
sharers of His glory? Having seen the
Lord, having let His gracious love kin-
dle within you, your highest concep-
then of heaven and eternal life will be
filled with the presence of Christ and
you can conceive of no joy on earth or
in heaven being complete without His
oompanionship and love to crown it
One of the meekest and most comfort
ing thoughts about the city of God is
that Christ will be there. And to the
hearts who have felt His saving power
and love that is the chief attraction.
!We shall be with Him; we shall see
Him; we Shall know Him truly there;
we shall be like Him when we shall see
Him as He is. -N. Y. Christian Intelli-
�rsw�, +.akwamirr,+rvs:.i,eaa:a,ra�f,
•
impenitent is sorry for sin because of 'OSA life giving ozone of the ocean, a
sin's consequences. The penitent is i furious wintry blast from the bleak and
sorry for sin because he sees it to be a gelid •north rages violently along the,
terrible evil and an offence against God, there, .,.so piercing and so biting that
Repentance means a change of will. A even the strongest and the,most hardy.
man continues in sin because he wills so
to do. That is his choice. In repent-
ance he, with full purpose of heart, de-
termines to turn from •sun to accept the sheltering hedge, and all life appears to
pardon and life that God. offers in Christ. be dormant or extinct. The natural
His mind has been enlightened, and he sloping , parterre, which. in summer is
looks upon the whole matter of sin and gay with the bloom of ,wild flowers, is
salvation in a new way. Be has right now but a barren wilderness, without
views of what he ought to be. That life and without beauty; the purling
right knowledge has moved his affections stream :flowing down through, its midst,
and caused him to hate sin and to es- dancing. in soft cadence as it falls over
teem God and His grace. But the citadel an obstructing rock and loses itself in
of his being is the will. The crisis is the.pebbles of the shore, is struck with
passed when the will is conquered. I the gate, cold hand of winter and chang-
have thought right, and begin to be ed as it were into stone; and even the
rightly impressed; now I will turn from sun itself, faintly endeavoring to shine
my wicked ways and come to God. No
one can do this unaided. On the other
hand no man fails to receive divine belp
who sincerely wills to turn from sin un-
to God. The sinner does not succeed in
gaining immediate victory over every
sin in corning to Christ, but he does
turn his interests from the kingdom of
Satan to the kingdom of God.
Repentance means a change of con-
duct. The man takes a new soul at-
titude. By the determination to be a ser-
vant of Christ he enters a new sphere
of living. "Repentance is not a mere aet
but a habit; it consists in a total change
in the tone and character of a man." He
henceforth strives to order his life by
the will of God.
quail' before it; the shore- birds and sea
soils take refuge in '-their rock nests,
tthie shivering cattle congregate under a
geneer.
What is Repentance?
(By the Rev. Charles A. Oliver).
Repentance is a turning from sin unto
God. Not all turning from sin is godly
repentance, but only that repentance
which turns the soul from sin to God.
A man may forsake the sin of drunken-
ness or profanity and become moral, and
' yet not be a true penitent, because he
foils to Christ.
Repentance means a change of mind.
"Let the wicked forsake his way, and
the unrighteous man las thoughts; and
let him return unto the Lord" All truo
repeneanee springs from right views of
God. The discovery of Godts justice
tends to waken a consciousness of sin.
The view of God's goodness produces a
sense of unworthiness and and faith in God's
plan of salvation stirs the soul with pun.pose for a better life. With new thoughts
of God there is a change in man's
thought about himself. When impenitent
he adjudges himself guilty and deserving
of punishment,
Re"entamalts nee ms a change of feeling.
' penitent admires and loves God. The coast and mingled with the invigorating e-e^°'�^""' "°"'�
°""'
The irtnpenite»t fears or hates God. 'rho
The Good Shepherd.
Psalm. xxiii.; John x.; Heb. xiii., 20;
Eph. L, 18-23.
To an artist Mr. Hake said, "My broth-
er, can you paint an eastern shepherd?"
"Yes." "And could you paint the sheep
following him?" "Oh, yes." "Anel could
you paint goodness and mercy' •dollowing
the sheep?" "No, that is beyond me."
"Ah, my brother, no brush can paint pic-
tures equal to those drawn by the Holy
Spirit."
Mr. Moody said: "Christians should
be ashamed to speak of death as the
awful deep, dark valley. I want you to
notice 'that it is not the valley of death,
but only the shadow of death.' What
harm can a shadow do? (2) There is
light in that valley, for you cannot have
a shadow without a light to cast it. Our
Lord is our Light. He has gone through
the valley before His sheep. " When Mr.
Moody was passing away he said, "lf
this is death, there is nothing here to
terrify. This is bliss. Do not hold me
back." His experience proves the truth
of our Lord's repeated. statement, "Ac-
cord to your faith (belief) be it unto.
you." These words are adapted to the
tune called, "Martyrdom."
Thou are indeed my shepherd, Lord,
Then I no want can know;
Thou leadast me to greenest sward,
Where peaceful waters flow.
Thou ever dost my soul restore,
Thou bidd'st me seek Thy face,
Thou fill'st my eup trill it runs o'er
With free ani boundless grace.
I know Thy leadings are to bless,
In. joyousness and woe,
Thou lead'st in paths of righteousness
That I like Thee may grow.
And when I through death's shadow vale
Must pass, Thou wilt be neer;
'Gainst Thee the foe cannot prevail,
Then I need nothing fear.
British Cattle Markets,
London. -Liverpool and London cables
;are firm at 1133 to 13e per lb„ dressed
weight; refrigerator beef is quoted at 0
•to •Olee.. per lb.
Montreal Cattle Market.
Montreal.- Receipts, 400 cattle, 75
,wiloh cows, 400 sheep and lambs, 1,500
Calves, .1,000 hogs, The butchers were
out strong, and trade was good, with not
Much change in the prices, excepting that
eulves were more plentiful and ,lower in
Brice than they were lately. Prime
beeves sold at 5% to 00 per lb, but they
were not very choice; pretty good cattle
at 4%e to near 5?ze, and the common
.stook 39'e to near 4eic per lb. :Milkmen's
strippers evere numerous and sold at 3x%
to' 5c per lb. lelllch cows sold at $25 to
$55 each. Some of the calves brought
up froreaenoar Quebec were very young
and veramall, and sold in lots at about
$2 each; ordinary calves sold at $3 to
$5, and good wads at $6 to $9 each. Sheep
sold at 4% to 5e per lb; lambs at '$3.50
to $5.50 each. Good lots of fat hogs
soldrat 7%e per lb.
Winnipeg Wheat Market: .
Following are the closing quotations
on Winnipeg grain futures today: Wheat -June 89ete bid, July Oleec bid, Oct.
9°2eee bid. Oats -June 413¢c bid, July
4leee bid, Oct. 363 c bid.
Leading Wheat Markets.
July. Sept.
New York .. .... 1.033' 1.04
Detroit .. .. .... 98 is 1.011
St. Louis .. ... 'ia
Duluth .. .. ... 1.00 1.00
b l Toledo .. .. .. .. 90$ , 98%
through the glacial haze, appears to par- Minneapolis . . . . ebee cJsd
ticipate in the general benumbing mel- Toronto Farmers' Market.
aneholy which pervades all. ! The Grain Market continue.; very dull.
And now with an ever augmenting
Dec.
way materials and construction steal rata
also firm in tone and supplies are natio
generally .equal to the demand. Country'
retail trade is moderatively active.t", ,
lections from most districts are fair.;
Moneyis very firm and •scarce. Predeke
is coming forward well, Receipts of hun-
ter' are fairly large, but the home de-
mand is taking care of all offering.
Quebec -Trade while showing a sligeht
improvement, climatic conditiono are net
favorable and the demand as a rule ie:
for immediate wants. City retail treeee
is much about the same. Collections ntes
generally fair. Building trades are Rebel
which is usual at this season. The poae
mits issued during the past month a -
though numerous, few are for built/lege
to exceed $4.000,
London-Bueiness has bonen consider-
ably affected by the late spring. Der
goods houses report the demand for sum-
neer
ummer lines light. Local industries aro as-
tively engaged. The cigar making indus-
try is one of the busiest here. Thin
branch of industry has shown greag
growth during the past few yearn.
Hamilton - Trade here tontirme
moderately active. The spring sorting
trade has not developed any great 'brisk-
nese
risk-nese but orders for fall goods are heavy..
Collections are fair to good.
Ottawa -Business is fairly active nee
though spring and summer lines move
but slowly. Collections are inclined fo
bo quiet. Deliveries of country prodnns'
axe ;early large.
1.033'
9734
roar a fierce snowstorm' commences; a
suffocating hurricane of sbarp frozen
snow driving along in a savage par-
oxysm of very fury, as thought the
spirit of the north were let loose to de•
etroy and to annihilate. And then, as
the earth continues her course, all this
clec,dening cold yields to the genial
warmth of summer, all nature revives,
and once more all is radiance and beau-
ty.
And the deadening, benumbing influ-
ence of''the cold hand of the spirit of
doubt and infidelity is holding many,
gripped' hard and surely in its deadly
clutches. They try to retake themselves
believe that there is no Judgment Day
and live as though there were no life
beyond the tomb. But if with an open
mind they supplicate, the help and guid-
ane'e of the Holy Spirit ai l', 1, He will
wisely guide them int i truth and
reveal to them" the gosp, ' n op salva-
tion through the Redeem . teeenement
foresin.
Life.
Life is more than existence. a mea-
sure existence by its length.. ' Life is
measured by its depth. One hour of
ecstatic joy outweighs a millenium of
colorless moments. When the world for-
gets this, all things go wrong. Instead
of trying merely to keep men in exist-
ence, we should try to make theta live.
How this view when applied affects the
great labor problem! It is not enough
that men exist; they must have room to
live. An enlarged life is every man's due.
This view emphasiers also the work of
true religion. Christ came that men
might have life, and have it more abund-
antly.• The Christian does not simply
put in the time; he lives. Joy and peace
and power are crowded into an existence
tilflat is no longer colorless and dead, but
ed
of beauty and throbbing with life.
"One day in Thy courts is better than a
thousand." Let us learn to live, and to
help others to live.
The Country Church.
A QUEER FIND..
DOCTORS FOUND PIN IN WO1'KAI'IPS'°
APPENDIX.
New York, June 10. -During an opeeso-
tion for appendicitis yesterday afternoon
at the Flower Hospital the operatingge
surgeons were amazed to find a pin stick-
ing through the appendix. The patient
was Mrs. Anna Al.tonhopp, No. 424 Beat
Fiety-first street, forty years old.
One load of spring wheat sold at 80e She had been taken to the hospital ere
and one load of oath at 62c. pose+:ly suffering from acute appenda•ota-
Hay continues very firm, with sales of tis and an operation was decided nesse-
10 loads at $18 to $z0 a ton for timothy. sexy at once. After the appendix. was
and mixed is quoted at $14 a. ton. One exposed by Drs. \ oizeaux and Reed tai
load of •straw sold at $13 a tan. pin was discovered firmly embedded fee
Dreesed hoes are firer, with light quot-
ed at $9.75 to $10, and heavy at $9.-0
to $0.50.
Wheat, white, bush .. .. $ 0 G0 $ 0 00
Do., red,.bnsh.. .. .. .. 0 90 0 00
Do., spring, bush.. .. .. 0 85
••130., goose, bush.. .. .. 0 SO
Oats•, bush.. .. ........ 0 51
Barley, bush .. .. .... ..0 50
Peas, bush.. .. .. ... 0 77
Iiay timothy, ton.. .. .. 18 00 20 00
Dory mixed. ton ..14 00 15 00
Straw, per ton.. .. ......13 00 0 00
Dressed hogs.. .. .. .. .. 9 25 10 00
Hg , " .. .. .... 0 I8 0 20
Butter, dairy.. .... 0 22 025
Do., copal Cry . 0 25 0 20
Chickens, d'rOssed, lb . .°0 16 0 18
Turkeys; per, lb... .. .. ..0 18 0 21
Apples,'!per bbl... .. 2 00 3 50
0
Potatoes, per bag.. •• .. '.0 35 0 0
Cabbage, per doz... .. • 2 00
Onions, per bag.. .. .... 1'75
Beef, hindquarters- .. ..9 50 11 00
Do., forequarters.. .. .. 6 00 7 50
Do., choice, carcase.. .. 9 008 00
0 50
Do., medium, carcase . • 17 50
1 00 13 00
1lfuttan, per cwt. • • • • 8 0 1.0 50 ' the parlor.
Veal, per cwt.
Lamb, per cwt. .. 15 00 17 00 j " ZE e believe that d 8es "elf -re -is
" is sprees;:
Toronto Live Stock Market. uncles eats' mails," rays Mrs Stephe:
Btahrer, President of the clubs who is te.
Receipts of live stock at the city mar- West Side society loader, "and' that of:-
Receipts
were 100 ear loade since last Friday, 'ten much damage is done by usslceatir}
composed of 1,713 cattle, 1,130 hogs, 183 claws. Our manicuring parlor will keep
sheep and lambs, 279 calves and one our pet felines in clean, henithy a -
Fair will work out the d '
the appendix, the point sticking out e
considerable distance. the head of the Than
being in the appendix.
The strange feature of the case is that
0 8G
Mrs. Altoi Kopp denied that she ever
swallowed a pin. One •of the surgeons
0 00 < said that many strange things have nowt "
0 52 found. in the appendix, such as shoe we •
-
0 52 ; tons seeds. cherry stones and or3iae-
0 78
Central Baptist: The good that may
come to the world from one little coun-
try church is beyond our measure. Here
in modest surroundings, in an atmos-
phere of simple faith, in a place where
religion is given prominent considera-
tion, a young man receives his molding
for a great life. The formation of char-
acter and the growth of moral purpose
go on in this quiet corner apart from
the buster of much church work. The
little church itself may die • away, or
if it lives it may never be .known afar.,
but its gift to the cause is•.worth more
than endowments of money. What in
Yea, Lord, Thy goodness aid Thy grace encouragement to the pastors of these
Shall surely follow me,
And when I reach Thy glorioue place
For aye 1'11 dwell with
little flocks!
'Col Greene, of i'ort Seward, Alaska,
is demanding the arrest end return of st.
Our God who from the realms of dead deserter who escaped to Canada and the
The Mighty Shepherd brought pi nishinent of ' a British captain who
Will work in us, through Christ, our aided him to escape.
Head,
What He in Christ first wrought.
The Grip of the North.
(By A Banker.)
The effects of the five hundred million
miler, annual journey of the earth,
careering through space around the par-
ent luminary at the headlong speed of
nearly twenty miles in every second of
time, vary greatly on different parts of
her surface. On the equator there is
scarce any change either lir length of
day and night, or in the temperature of
the atmosphere; at the poles for a time
the sun never rises, followed by a simi-
lar period when it never sets; and in
the temperate zone the violent changes
of summer and winter produce an utter
transformation; so complete that where Saves
in summer all was floral beauty and �.
graceful adornment, in winter all this
is ruthlessly swept away and a bleak �•e Be 12 0 r "
and barren desolation reigns supreme..
In winter, instead of the delicious sura- ° i flit
met• breeze, laden with aroma wafted ereeeeteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
over the sea .from the far off opposite
elluloid
Stare
Easier ironing gives
better finish on things
starched with Celluloid
Starch, the only no -
boil cold -water starch
that can't stick. You
will like it best, once
you try it Buy it by
name. Any good dealer.
Line ° 0 t'
fee
substances, but, as far as known, this is'
the first time that a pin has been foursa,
o. t. ---
MANICURE FOR PUSS.
Cleveland's Select Felines Must Haan
Clean Nails, -
New York, June 10. -The Herard Its
received the following despatch frame
Cleveland: The Cleveland Cat Club de-
cided last night to establish a maniaaatrx-•
ing parlor for their felines. The mem-
bers placed the matter he the han& e e
Dr. W. C. Fair of Carnegile avenue, S
E.. and decided to employ a coatreetee
ent veterinary sur ;eon to take charge :
horse. 1 dition. Dr.
The quality of fat cattle was fair to tails of the plate."
goo. Trade was brisk, although some of Only a seleot few eats, these belong
hn;'
the drovers stated that it was not as to members of the club, will be admin
good at noon as early in the morning- ted to the parlor.
Prices were about the same as quoted _ e -e„
at the Junction for the same classes of TIGER ON GRAND STAND:
cattle.
Exporters.-.Pitices 1tnriged, anywjhere
from $5.40 to 80, but only 10 cattle were
reported at the latter figure. Bulls sold
all the way from $4.25 to $4.75.
Butchers. -Prime picked lots of butch-
ery "sold at $5.50 to $5.65; loads of good
$6.25 to $5.50; medium, $5 to $5.25; com-
mon and mixed, $4.75 to $4.90; cows at
$3.85 to $4.85.
Milch Cows. -About 25 milkers and
springers sold at $35 to $60 each.
Veal Calves -Prices for calves • were
ad-
vanceMaien
r in beef Asympathy
prices, selling g from 83.50
to 85 per cwt., and some few were re-
ported at $7 per cwt., but this was for
an odd new milk fed veneer of choice
quality, such as butchers are anxious to
get.
Sheep and Lambe. -Export sheep, =-
clipped, $5.50 to $6; clipped, $5,50; ramp,
tee to $4.50; yearlings, $(3 to $7 per cwt.;
spring lambs, $3.50 to $6 each, with a
few extra choice heavy lambs at $7 per
cwt.
Hogs. -Mr. 'Harris reports prices un-
changed at $7.10 for selects and $6.85 for
lights and fats.
Winnipeg Wheat Market.
Following are the closing quotations
on Winnipeg grain futures to -day:
Wheat -June 90 1 -Se bid, July 913-8c
bid, Oct. 92 3-80 bid. Oats -June 415.8c
bid, July 411-2c bid, Oct. 36 1.4e asked.
Bradstreet's Trade Review.
Montreal - Weather conditions hare
during the past w•eelc have not improved
to such an extent as to have much hi-
fluenee upon general business. Whole-
salerr are still shipping goods ordered
early in the season. The wholesale gro-
cery trade is brisk and heavy shipments
of goods are being made, Teaa, sugars
and dried fruits continue firm. The
movement in all lines of hardware is
heavy. Building operations have not
been seriously affected by strikes. For
all lines of smaller hardware the demand
is exceedingly active in all parts of rhe
country. For iron and steel and for the
heavy metels generally the demand is
equally active and prices are firm. Rail -
Broke Through First Ten Rows s.$
Panama Bull Fight.
New York, <Tune 10. -The Herald bane
received the following despatch from,
Panama: In a much -advertised tiger and
bull fight this afternoon, which was wit-
nessed by three thousand persons, the
tiger in trying to get away from the
bull broke out of the enclosure and made
for the grand stand. A. panic was avert --
ed by h fusila.de of shots, which resulta.
in the death of the tiger after he got
through the first ten rows of seats.
The firearm carrying proclivity of the: -
people of this country came in good
stead, as the killing of the tiger pre-
vented a crush that could but have rvv
suited in loss of life.
A bull fighter in a regular man an&
bull fight, which preceded the main.
events, was severely gored by the bull.
•.o
OLD MAN'S SUICIDE.
Conrad. Oppertshauser Found Hanging in
His Barn.
Elmira, June 10.-A Conrad Opper•te-
shauser, of Elmira, committed suicide at
his home about 8.30 on Monday even-
ing He was found in his barn hanggaars
from a rafter with the doors bolted
inside. He was looked upon as a reliable
and industrious citizen, and had reached
the age of 83 years. The cause of thee
act is unknown.
WILL RITY WATERWORKS.
Ingersoll Council Decides to Accept Offer
of Company.
Ingersoll, Ont., Despatch. --At a seasiaett;
of the Council, which lasted until 1.
this morning, it was decided by a votes
0f 0 to 3 to accept the offer of the
Winter Works Company of $95,00 for
the purchase of the plant. Public matte
int*s will be bold, and the proposition,
will be submitted to the ratepayers: