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Ch its git,).,),'),,?:," Years ,'. 47 1899 'i'2'Zi'2rirsrc"d Washington. Noe. 19.-rhe thnt things in this world are al ends. and going at hanhnzard mag in This world has been in process of change ever since, " was created. Mountains born. mountains dying, and they have both cradle and grave. Once this planet was all ttuid, and no be- ing, such as you or l, have ever seen. could have lived on it a minute. Our hemisphere turns its face to the sun. and then turns its back. The axis ot the earth’s revolution has shifted. The earth's center of gravity is changed. Once tlowers grew in the Arctic and tif-s-ru was snow in the Tropic. There has been a redistribution of land and lea, the land crumbling into the sen. this tire or allv qu Ire] whe ono islands of the sea are the tops of sunken mountains. Six thousand miles of the Palm ocean are sinking. The diameter of the earth, according to suFatitic announcement. is 189 miles less than it was. The entire contttrur- ati'vn of the earth is altered. Hills are denuded of their forests. The frosts and the waters and the air bombard the earth till it surrender: to the as- sault. The socalled “everlasting hills" do not last. Many railroad companies etat met the min d un th H: th " will be the subjects of city without any takin; Do you doubt my ft that nations which so We have in this Amet the elements of perma struction. We need In others any troweis for torches tor demolition. ruin: Nihilism. intldeli extravagance. fraud. here. Elements ot gal sniping men and wome of millions. honesty, truthfulness. self-sacri sobriety. and more rel characterised any natic existed. They are all q u w i into awa (m rib" an: _ wins of that city ars- really worth, visiting. t‘arthage buried in the (‘e-mnrcry of Dead Nations. Not one al- tar to "ue true God did she rear. Not one of the Ten C?omamttdmenta but she comp; "aourty violated. Her doom was M J) ot tt ty tt )rale »â€" v- -_' WW rlr.ic. lit bridge The text is Psalms <3ng. 89: ver, 0 Lord. Thy word is settled Wen." and going at haphazard. In in iscourse combatted by Dr. Tal- hurled by the sea, and l univated by tarmer's ht :0 only by sailor's anetr of Seotland and Dingle :d an'd the fjords of ' pleasure boats now ttt valleys and ttlens. Mar n mbol if land crux swallowing fought r H em the h r.' maqnifioettt architecture? under the sands of the Battra- ' bruins: of foreign ships much Minn: marble has been carried build the walls of trans-Medl- n rathetlrais. while other an: been blasted in modern .' tho makers of the Tunis ruli- uri all or that great and mighty I kinnmm that the tourist finds s here and there a broken arch was once a 50-mile aqueduct. mud and serum friend. Henry abnrs hard to prove Is of that city a Ling. t‘arthage butt d ubt my first proposition. which go wrong perish? this; American nation all of permanence and de- fo need not borrow from rnwcls for upbulldlng or lemolition. Elements ot ll and seam! trien we of his match! r cunninue The oth bu tani was and sea e rocks they the rests their way and sub- ntlnent. other class States goes t you The at saline aduation; world is of arbor- who are f One of Golgotha ernal tel- at 10088 2 water ts have md that e can be t Loch Bay of Norway, at. were y of the tops of as: books _ that the and long has rib un th, gin Th hel M " " th in TI settled in heaven when it was decided far back in the eternmes that the na- tion and kingdom that will not. serve God shun perish. -- - Wnlk on in the Cemetery of Nations and see the long lines of tombs: Thebes and Tyre and Egypt and Babylon and Medo Persian and Macedonian and Ro- man and Saxon heptarehy-great na- tions, small nations, nations chat lived a year, and nations that lived five hun- dred years. nuns. smau nations, nations mul- uveu "Now," says some one, on Christ 8 year, and nations that lived tive hun- is the only way, what about the hea- dred years. . then, who have never heard ot him'." Another thing decided in PM: same But you are not heathen. and why high place is that happiness is the re- divert us from the question of our ll!!! of Spiritual condition, and not of personal salvation? Satan is always earthly environment. If we who may introducing something irrelevant. He sometimes have a thousand dollars to wants to take it out of a. personality invest find it such a perplexity to know ' into an abstraction. Get our own sal- wha: to do with it, and soon atter find vation settled, and then we will dis- that we invested it where principal and cuss the salvation of other people. interest have some down through t'O- "But," says some one, "what percent- guery or panic, what must be the wor- age of the human race will be saved? rlment of those having millions to in- What will be the comparative number vr-si. and whose losses correspond in saved via lost?" There Satan thrusts magniiude with their resources. People in. the mathematics of redemption. He who have their three or four dollars a suggests that you find out the mathe- day Wages are just as happy as those matical proportion of the redeemed. who have an income of ttve hundred But he not deceived. I am now dis- thnusand ayear. Sometimes happi.ness cussing the eternal welfare ot only is seated on a footstool. and someilmes two persons yourself and myself. Get misery on the throne. All the gold of ourselves right before we bother ou."- earth in one chunk cannot purchase .tive ' selves about getting others right. o, minutes ot complete satisfaction. ,Christ. come hither and master cur Worldly success is an atmosphere case! Here are our sins-palm that breeds the maggots ot envy and ithem; our wounds-heal them: our Jealousy and hate. There are those who l burdens-lift them; our B0rr0wts-t?om- will never forgive you it you have more tort them. We want the Christ ot emoluments or honor or case than they Bavtlmeug to open our blind vyes. the have. To take you down is the domi- Christ of Martha tn help us in our thr, nant wish of most of those who are not mestic cares, the Christ of (Hive: _m as high as You are. They wiil spot1d help 'us preach our sermons. the Christ hours and days and years to ultra!) of Lake Galilee to still our temlwsts. You. They will hover around new-“DIP the Christ of Lazarus to raise our per offlee?s to get one mean line Mimi}! dead. Not too tired is He to Comp, depreciating you. Your heaven is their though He has on His whipped shoul- heli. ' tiers. so inns: carried tho vrnrld's TIOP. Another thing decided in heaven is and on His lacernted in" walked this that this world is a school house or co?- way to accept our salutatlon. Another thin that this world lege for splend ation. We beg ot good or evil that tlush quiw worh " soun cause. A large part 2n up with teiling will be. There is a and angelic, now in reserve forces are '. more mighty than front. And if he co l That was an exciting scene after the battle or Bosworth. which was fought between' Richard III and the Earl of Richmond. the king failing and the earl triumphing, when Lord Stanley brought the crown and handed it to the eari, seated on horseback. while the dying and the dead of the battle were lying all around. But it is n more thrilling.spectacie as we look thro tab the centuries and see the last arm-d and imperial iniquity of the world slain and the crown of universal victory put upon the conqueror on thr. white horse of the apocalypse, and all nations "hail the power of Jesus' name." That the whole earth will h? redeemed is one ot the things long ago settled in heaven. T Another thine decided in that high place is that all who are adjoined to the unparalleled One of Bethlehem and Nazareth and Golgotha will be the subjects of a ssupertval felictty without any taking off. The old adage says that "Beggars must not be choosers." and the human race in Its depleted state had better not be critical of the mode by which God would empalace )wne mind Wha tl I y " " wrea I' "Com plc w 'Pt' and a h wrath eat old h ands to be thrown *ncement day it was t to graduate. But F be when we gradu- l. Will it be hisses n- handclapping of new be flung to IIS ? Will it be a re- ar a raver-berating anon Ree 1 and ev n days a Ion! hy KI 0mm h h the same is the re- ad not of who may dollars to Mum lys to in- nd in People Ian a n all of us. I could easily think of a. plan more complimentary to our fall- en humanity than that which is called the “plan of salvation." If God had allowed us to do part ot the work of recovery, and he do the rest; it we could do three-quarters ot it and he do the last quarter; it We could accom- plish most ot it and he Just put on the finishing touches, many could look with more complacency upon the pro- Jected reinstatement of the human family. No, no'. We must have our pride subjugated. our stubborn will made flexible, and a supernatural power demonStrated in us at every step. A pretty plan or salvation that would be of human draughting and manufacturing'. It would be a doxol- ogy sung to ourselves. God must have all the glory. Not one step of our heavenly throne made by earthly Crit'- pentry. Not one string could we twist of the harp of our eternal rejoicing. Accept all as an unmerited donation from the skies. or we will never hav- it at all. INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. IX, NOV, M, 1899- SUNDAY SCHOOL Woes of Intcmperancc 1'erson.-mte Drunkard. Grmmentarr--29. Who-A divine commission to every man to inwa- tigate the. prevaiLing cause of Woe and sorrow and strife, and thus be deterred from taking the wrong course in life.-Smirh, Robinson calls this lesson the, drunkard's looking- gtnss, set before those whose face is toward the drunkard's habits, so that they may Bee what they will be it they go on. Hath woe-What spoce wou_d be needed to record the names of ail who could truthfully say "I” to this question tor a sin committed, and " certain awtu'. condition of suffering. M. They that tarry long at the winv--Thiy answers the above ques- tlons. Ho who begins to drink cton- .tinuns to drink, tnrrying often a i whole night, and from that to day l and night. They that mr,ro--TO places ‘or among people where intoxicating l drinks are made or stored or used. F -.r'wcctlter. Wrxod wirm-u1pieeil, drug-l llSML medicated wine, the intoxicat- i ing power of which is int-reused hyl l the infusion of drugs and spices. :‘.1. Look :in thou upon the wine| l-This prohibits moderate drinking. ', Ihr ttot put yourself in the way of j temptation. Ile who Woes freely I into temptation is already more Jthnn half fallen. When it giveth , its color in the vt1rr-Literally, its 1 eye, the clear brightness. or the l bended hubhles. on which the wine- 'ulrlnker lonks with me:usarv.--Plunt ltre. When it goeth down Mllultlll)’ "li-fp?,; Verse pictures the attract ; ive side of wine, when it seems per- : fectly harmless to sip d little, when Lit is bright and inspiring, thrilling lthe nerves with delight, promising lull joy and freedom. , 32. At last it tritoth-The plea. lsure will he attended at last with ', intolerable pains, when it works so much poison in thy veins and exists thee into diseases as hard to cure as the biting of a serpent. l 33. Thine eyes shall behold strange I womcn---The loving wife will be for- gotten and her goodness despised. and evil desires spring up to Hillier 'place with others, or to go trom .her with others who have fallen l Into the same pit of drunkenness as yourself. Homes are broken up as the result of strong drink. The tours and. pleadings of the devoted wife are spurned, and the dance-hall sought, where women are dressed to suit the eyes of wicked men, and where natural affection is over- thrown, and cruel lust rules. Thine heart. shall utter forward thingtr- When men or Women Indulge in the use of strong drink they let down the bars to every sin that follows in the train. The heart is tho ven- tre or life, and from it spring all evil desires. In a state ot drunken. Who hath sorrow-The Hebrew word means, ttrst, poverty and then mis- ery. The, drunkurd has sorrow of his own makiug.--M. The cup contains more than one woe; " 3111310 sorrow is nor all. These, arte so numerous as to call forth a constant and long- cry. The drunkurd nus sorrow of his own making.--M. The cup contains more than one woe; " single sorrow is not all. These, an an numerous a? on call forth a constant and long- c?mrinued cry of anguish.-Grady, Who hath contentions-Those who ro- sponded tgs the tdst two questions will also respond to this. Nine-tenths of all the brawls and flights, quarrels and mimunderstiundrugs are traceable to drrnk.-Peuteco.st. Strong drink first munitions, and then urn-hams the tiger. Contentions may mean the conflict. between desire and conscience. Who hath babbrmg-This refers to the tendency of strong ersnk to foolish and inwessnnt talking. revealing sec- rets, vile conversation and noisy dem- onstrations, which are common in different stages of drunkenness. The word is now commonly regarded as meaning sorrowful complaint. Wounds without cause-Wounds received in wholly unprofitable disputes, such us come of the brawls of drunken men. --1stnge. Drinkers are especially ex- posed to accidents and diseases which temperance would have prevented.-- Pelouhet. Redness of eyes-Bmodspot, blurred, or bleored eyes. Gen. 49. P.?..- Whedon. Alcohol induces a paralysis of the, nerves controlling the minute b'.oodoressels, the capillaries, which results in a dilation that speedily shows itself in the eye. . Tune.-). C. 1000. Piace.-Jerusa- Prov. 23: 29-36 34. As he that Hath am, in the midst of the Bea-tN make one's bed on the waves of the sea would be to be swmiowed up in death. Bo is the drunken man. or as a pilot who has gone to sleep when his ship was in he troughs or the sea. allowing the tiller to slip oat of his hand, and his ship to be swamped with the waves which he might have outridden. M. They have stricken me ... ... ... and I was not hurt-With obnsciem-es seared and tself-respect gone. the drunkard boasts of the things which should make him blush with shame. Because he did not feel the hurt of his wounds he cares not for the scars. He thinks himself fortunate to be saved from the sense of pain, never feeling: any alarm for his unfeeiing soul, that has no thought of God's great mercy in sparing his life in his helpless moments. They have beaten me '.. ... I felt. it not-Angry c'omplu1- ions hm'e done their worst to end my lite, says he, hut their blows did not affect me. When shall I awake? I will seek it again--ltnther when I shall awake I will seek it again.-- Cook. tynlt-vontrol is all gone. The drunkard is a slave to appetite. He is as insensible to the pleadiny:s and warnings of those who seek his salm- tion as ho is to the beatings of his comrades when he is delirious. nesa men utter things om and WWW. to .d.erestcr. 'Naeungsr.--The miserim of this We are gifts of Satan. We are known by the (-ompany we keep, by our conduct among men, by our hahitrz. Tho “my to keep out of sin Is to resist tempt-a- tion. Mn has a sting. When mm nre abandoned to evil they look through the devil’s gluswbs. Drunkc-nness i, Batan's choice snare tor young and old. Illustratiom--noys wanted. l saloon- keeper was dealt with for outlying boys into his saloon, and this was his reply: "Oh, it' is beeans. heermoms. The old drinkers will all anon he dnull. and where will my bwznmq I)” it I don't get the boys?" A regular my loom customer does not last over tun years on the average. PRACTICAL SURVEY. Poro,'vrcuiotts. In this lesson arr vnur titerated the “Hawaiians, all of wnu-h are often given to at single individual. He who deals out suuh bountieu never instalment call for another. They are like links in a chain. When once he gives the first link than is no "an. :zer. but he may delight himself in c,ising all the rest. Vast numbers would :ulsWer to the roll call today if an estimate should be made to dis- (over who held these possessions. linger as each one has been in piling up these potrsessions, not one has de- sitrl even to possess the first. and would gladly rid himself of these ae. quirements were he able so to do. But the hitter comes in knomng he is voutmlled by what he [memes and is a most pitiable slave. Possessers. How men come to be In potmetmion of the above miseries is made known. There is n. muse tor every effect. Results are the develop. ment or mme former act. So here the woes of tho drunkard are mentioned, :In I we. learn how men become drunk. atuls, how they take into their own lives the miseries summed up in the six possessions. We may "are the steps that lead to this awful estate. 'They that tarry long; at the wine." Then wine is an enemy. It cannot be trim-xi with. When once men Wt its parser they find it has influence. tPrtrcpectar. Thorn is sunxmihing m whiz'h the drunknrd may luok forward. "At 14m, it lritxtth like a Horn-zit. aid wingntll like. an ndxl'T." Ile [sets his "At Last it ltitxAh like a 801110le and wingntll like, an add'T." Ile mots his Inn-Linn. HO mint live with Flulkf's and murpinns. Home, family. (thunk, busi- ncm. renrutatdoa and ptusperity wow flung wide at tho ontrunt-o into this way. Loud appeals wvrv mado to him as he murmur} his journey, but mesa were smxriwd. On he went. Ho Laughed at the man who portruycd his tuturo, and drelnrod he was no child, to bo frlghtmwd at lvugbmra But he Marilee; the land of strange delusions. Ho can- nut control hiss whirling brain. He cannnt bring- hilmsol! to enjoy homo and family. He qceeky-e strmtge women. Ho knows nothing. any more, of child- like sloop and happy dreams. m, ly un- vmlw-i/ms or the “my others make a fool of him. Ho is a walking advertise- ment tor saloons. and does not know it. He knows Just enough to find tho way to the grog-Shop. and he puts no pro- uaEytirm attaintet his life. Ho is at home as mm-h at one place as at another. He thinks not of personal appearance. He is not In raonarh of life, but hur- rivdly mnmin‘g trnttrd death. A Canadian Company, Organized With a Million Dollars. Toronto will shortly have another Important manufacturing industry added to its already large list. Appli. cation has been made tor a charter or incorporation tor tho Canada Foun. dry Company, with a capital of 81,. 000,000. and M soon as tho necessary formalities lune been observed and the charter imued operations will be commenced. The personnel of the cum- puny is composed ot Messrs. E. B. Oslor, M. P., W. R. Brock. W. D. Mat- thewm Wm. Hendrie. of Hamilton: Fred. Nichols. T. W. Horn and W. H. Winslow. of tho Chicago firm of Win. slow Bron. the largest. architectural iron workers on the continent. Mr. Winslow will be the pmcth-nl mun of the company, and will miner- intend operations. It is the intention to establish a foundry in 'I‘Omntn. and later on another in tho west, probably at Vancouver. All kinda of east-iron work, trwluding every branch of art-hi- tectural work, will he turnod out. In the development of Canada the iron Industry has not kept pave with the other lines, and large nonsumers like the Canadian Pacific Railway, who use a considerable quantity of cast- ing. have been compelled to go out. side in order to get their work done, The Canada Foundry Company pm- pom by having an establishment up to date in every respect. constructed and equipped under Mr. Window's su- pervision. to be able to cater to all the requirement= ot Canadian con. miners. When fairly in operation n large number of hand; will he pm. ployed. Beat halt a cup of butter and one and a half cum of sugar to a cream. Add to this three-quarters of a cup of water an] an even p'mt of flour. Boat until light. tho whim“ of tour egg": and add half of them to the bat. tor; then add halt a pint of the nick. ory nut kernel‘: and the rest of the whites; then one teaspmantul of bak. ing powder. Line a baking pan with hutterod paper and pour in the bat. ter. Bake tor three-quarters of an hour in a moderate oven. Open tor an etur,ttgemeut--a war ship's port-bola. . .. ' 'AS'r-IRUN IN "UtiTRY . lllvkory Nut Cake. of Q35.” ONTARi Following are the closing primes at important wheat centres to-day: Cash. May. flhicatro...r. ... ... ...$000 8071 1.tt Chicago...... ... ... ...$000 New IONS... ... ... ... ooo Milwaukee ... ... ... 0671 Lit. Louis... ... ... ... 070 Toledo ... ... ... ... ... 0615:} Detroit. red... ... ..... U 693 Duluth ho. 1 N... .... 0665 Duluth No. 1 hard 067 l. Minneapolis ... ... .. 0645 TORONTO FARMERS Il TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET. Oet. 1ti.---Grain remipbs on Mie mur- ket here to-day were tairty large, Prius Tettabyut PM. Eula. - - __ Wheat-Five hundred bushels of {all wheat sold the same at 68c to TOc and TOO bushels ot goose at tttte. Oatar--Two hundred bushels sold 1c higher at 30 to 31c. Barley-Two thuusxuld bushels sold the same at 12 to 44w. Batter-small receipts and fair do. mum). at ZUL- tor cltoice pound rolls. Egger-n' laid eggs are in moderate demand at po to 201'. Poultry-iii/ur/ not an lax-go tor day; demand a t-riiln stronger. Ham};- day; demand I ens were quot 30 to 7c. Dre to-da $1.135 per ewt. Potatoes-None offered to-day. he mam] not strong. Hay and "raw-TI sold at 510.50 to 81 of snruw at ts' to tl LIV!) STUCK MM: porbot $4.6.) .7741 to Iain, mails. per t $2.25 to $2.75: shew, hutvlwr. vat-h, $2.50 to MEL humus. pm- qu., $3.33 to $3.50; Lamis, nickel lots, $3.50 to $3.65; lambs. (em-h. $2.50 to $3; Inn-ks, nor (-wt.. $2 to $2.50: cnlws, per head. $1 to $10; hogs. choke, pur owt., 84: hugs, light fat, per mm... $3.621-2; hogs. [wavy tut, par awn. $3.62 1-2.5: hogs, mm te l, $3.75: EOWH, nranttord, Nov. market to-day 2,!) Mrerta olrvreNi, ot wit namely, 13,015 . at 11 1-80. Market unison. Iroquois, Nor. 1 Board to-tlay 677 I all volored. Num- board. On the at [maul of nt 101-8 BRITISH BUTTER MARKET. Tho market went m pieces yuan-- day, and quotations are quite nomi- nal. Australian is maxi for sale,agtd has Misha! Danish out of the Lon. don market, giving us mure iwre than we want. We (wow the market us under: Choicest Danish and saved. ish. 1105 to.IL'ths; Cinch-est Irish, 1045 to 1123; Choice“ Canadian. 1043 to 108.4: (-hokaest Australian. 1005 to lots. Market Reports The Week. Bantu-cov- on Tram, Trude at. Munch-:1! is urtiw for this 34-min“ of tit your. Th!- \\'!m.vt~:l't' trade report increasing pun-hams of mums; goods. tin- "itert o! s,',t il vanving tendency of all domestiv, stupiv and othct' may!» as well tit, importml lines hnx'iw: the Jim! 's it had on the Cull business, of Nth]!!! lam”; the demand. Tho condition of business throughout the country. at'- cordlux to rvism-tu ruining forward 1.. tho wholesale firms, is on an excep- tionally sound basis. and the outlook tor the early winter and holiunv Inx.~i~ new was never more encouraging. Tho corn. crop of the world ls esti- mutmi at 2,474,000,0lm bushels, against 2,419,000,000 bushels in 12505 and 3,219,000,0m) bushels in 1897. The crop outside of the I'nited States was 414,000,019” husht‘ls this your. 403,000,0"0 lnuzhl‘lu in I‘M-4, and 347,000,000 bushels in 1897. _ The aggregate grain crops ot the world, In; estimated by the Liverpool Corn Trade News, are an follows: 1899, 9.864.000.0111! bushels: H.398. 10,000,(mn,000 bushels; mm, 8.056.- 000.000 bushels: 1896. 9,520,000,000 bushels: 1895, 9,624,000,000 bushels. Business at tho Com-1t continuous fair. Thu, is not often a vary :wtlwmonth owing to the lnvuuking up or mining prospecting camps for the winter, an. as thero is n'nv nu :n-mnn'i in goods to be shipped nurth, tlie "lore- mean in Wlmluaukl (-irolm is less tltuit LEADING WHEAT MARKETS. it, G"lt.s is mouth .l'd Tl;" .xi‘l‘l'v' otrvruurio.ns at. Hm leading neutron of business continue brisk. The outlook for business is good. At Winnipeg husinpus is wry :wtive in mu"? .npm‘tmnutx' of \vlt'nw trade. With voidr‘r Wozltilt-r ir is thought business in many lines of heavy winter wear will show increased activity. The grain movement in the interior is heavy now. There is "wry indication of a good trade being done during the ensuing two months. The artivity of mnulacturers has durino: the past two months greatly contributed to the increase of busi- Won't "tti', thrre it; ll "'00.! rl'tttu"o'y from wholesalers tor supplies ot vari- ous Hum in Hamilton. m1 wvll as , 'nm the :~2:"r(n1|! :irrr m‘uvlr a The tine weather has kept larmers in the viz-inlty of London at work on tt.oir farms ':'! ths 1ieliverues of grain have not boon as large tr", “my otticrwitw would havo Neon, "(mm)- qurntly retail sale have been normal. Imslun-N at Toronto (rmtlmu‘s "yiriv, aetice. The sorting: hnslness in fail and winter dry goods is stlll occupy- inv; the nttr-ntlon of the trad“. in! spring ruristess 'rrvtirrurus to rum"; \‘nlues cont-[mm firm. Yarns and warps werp advuuved this week. Hides, leather.. wools, and lmrdwnrv and metals' mm showin : marked str"ustt'n lusflnwl sugars haw been reduced 10 omits per 'oon?outviy Payments are sailsfnctow. Them! " a mm xkimnnr toe funds for mormntlk- purpoam an. rtttmt are firm. stag per pm- sed IIogs--Narkvt was weaker 7. wagon lots selling trom :53 m *1 o CH EEBE M ARKETS W a W MARK ET NOT ES TORONTO li, Lu $3.75. leak-rs, many. .H) to $3.75: smokers. per to $3; feeders, light, "or $3.25; I'm-ding bill-5. pm- to $55 . lulu hulls, fur “up meat will; to 82: light. HAWK SL' : shwp. export "Wert, G to $3.50; do. bucks. 3: sheep, 'ruti'lier, tttWh, lambs. [wr ch.. $3.35 G, pictrsed lots. $3.50 to ' eaeh, $13.50 to $3: t,, 82 to $3.50: calves, at L' Thirty loads of hay l 513. and [our lands homily was ', 'twt tt to 10 ht tlw l no WV"? 0 5 sold m JWpier. Chick- , 150v; (111mm and turkeys ll Wz‘rl l) 75 3-4 0 Tit U Tt l (I 74 l ll (it! 1 0 liTI h th (lir THE ANGEL if HEATH. War's Tragedy Brought to British Homes. . [Won Correspondence ot Montreal (3mm . WHAT JOHN BRIGHT SAID. Jun before the Ham: ot Common! rose. Mr. Wyndham. the very able young Under Secretary lol- Want!» has played no distinguished u put“ durlng the past week, trad to announce the death of the gallant Gen. Symout The new: caused a thrlll to run through the Houtre auch nu lm_d not. been so keenly run. since this unhappy conflict Began. It brought homr to men's minds um remanded: cruelty, the brutal tragedy ot war. The trat- sation it created recalled “to scene nu a past generation. when the [1011* Was listenhng to Mllf‘lo;utlll cout nation of the Crimean war by John nation of the Crimean: war by John Britrtst, who panned In his argument to refer to the death of a distinguished omeer, who was also a Well-known member of Paviiutuent-aud wlnsn amid solemn and painful silence. the great orator oxclaimvd "the mum: of death is ttbroad in um L.ud-we um alum“. hear the beam"; of his wings." We have our morning: papers and our evening papers hour by huur Inn: at war news, and w.- mu» mm of horrors. And, wltise wv ttrt' rwumr; o'. the bravery and (it-union v! 1ur gnnmt mldiers. WIP are auger) Juvsuuning with one anothvr, ' Li (m: r:u:'1'I!h-c of guhunb lives, tlil, “raping of mf- fcrlng: and miswy upon m many su-irkon h-llow men all proportion to “It with the Boers? lit and admiration: for statute}. am so to Great-u BI are Iookln despair wi a fire, Itti thing wlnlt'h ought to hemp hon (nomad. Th" spiritcri :Il'tinn of mu" winners. and tho xivh-nt of Hm Boers WOtint pan-0m to palm to a runway end or this frurfui huu‘iness. an! already the nt'wtqr.tpt'ts in London are din-upping- thc pro!'- uhle settuint-atter Um wur is ended. And “we ls the irony of ite-- the war the” males nothing widen wunotknowu tterogtr--and the unst- don of the OuMundera and the [Inl- Mon of the human! Wbllcnnm be considered all over again. wimp h t. 1% buy have no u tttrt-.--- Byron. Th" {1"th is wiser bttnntiMrwitsist tsritle.--Beuuwrt. - 7 Countries are well cultivated. not as they are tenth. but as they are troe.9otrtmaquirat. Tho Par; or immwntngs. lik" than» of man. are mint-lea. when min-0km. --Lougte1low. To be good and disagreeable launch treason mm the mom ot vir. Better were It to ho unborn “unto be illmed.--t3tr W. Ralelgl. Either I will fittd a, way or I will muko oete.--s%r P. Sidney. 'l‘oknow lawman-mum the knowledgv of 1tuttrs.-ruettetleu. There is no “Bolus in lite Him the gamma of "tere' and tseuvlt.v.--rr. G. Kim-hen. -s'iitiGR In ttttlies to the mu of some»: he turns everything to no. tomt.--La Fantalm. Mining's Mats with whLqr'rittgm am: on wit with which however, was refused by the men interested in the company. e left the city suddenly. throw- ' hots: key from the car window train passe-1 Port Credit. Tho d G. H. Paton does not appear r list of those given above, but an who tried to operate here is " doubt one ot thtew now vnder moond' man. who was in Toron- (Alon Words of “'isdolu H wt our tl RINK )W trt Wt? , roth an V. ,1 i , out of qua! rrel mpathy n'ttcltt_ rueti we law-II L he in n Pe. Id I us try W0 we