HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1912-1-11, Page 7ANUARY ilth tn1,2
elolinn+401+++++++tieneeteinneleinnnohitennoninittonii++++++ et,
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T E • E
T.E
t•
Xncorporated 1855
tin (Pain up), „. „,, • eneht001000,00
IE FUND - , $4,600,009,00 +
ASSET$ OVER $44,000,000,90
tUches in Canada. and Agents and Correspondents in all I
oners! flanking Business Transacted I
rings Bank Department .1.
ranches. Interes alioWed at Highs Current Reece. ti
t Carling, N U I -1U FIDOnl, Manager.
ote+++++++++++++++++++sennieletelettion+++++++++++
the principal Cities in the Weed,
CANADIAN BAN
OF ,COMMERCE
EDMUND WALKER, '10.y.o., LL.D., D.C.L., PRESIDENT
ALEXANDER LAIRD, GENERAL MANAGER
- $10,000,000 REST, - $8,000,000
DOLLECTION BUSINESS
te number of branches, agents and correspondents, The
ink of Commerce is able to effect collections throughout
imptly and at reasonable rates. Rates will be quoted on
/-Fri9EIGN BUSINESS heee
drafts on all countries of the world, drawn in sterling,
" , lire, kronen, florins, roubles or any other foreign currency,
d at The Canadian Bank of Commerce at reasonable rates.
er
Branch -W. H. Collins Manager
BRANCH ALSO AT, CREDITON
S LoorgD.
and Rob Three Mail
n California
Jan. 6. -The m8,11
on. Express, on the
was robbed early
eastern registered
ed peen. Three mail
and gagged by the
ered the car while
fween. Redding and
train pulled. into
in., and the robbers.
, dropped off and
at Francisco ' at
. When it stohmed
iles south of this
, mail sacks were
ers taken on. One
ierks was about to
n the two bandits
nto the car and
aimed Charles J.
," coolly respond -
covering the trio
hein, R. B. War-
etant, were bound
e second bandtt.
ached Cottonwood,
Bluff, the- ban-
s
mg suspicion. At
further' ' they re-
nhowing fa -
(irks' duties.
%toed at Redding
e, the local clerk,
lie the mail. The
nedoord-on eaoli
walked in oppo-
like thought they
il elerks.
to the mail car
no one received
e heard a feeble
e Plight on the
d been. piled on
d =Maned to
'was the wrap -
mail packages.
red mail had
re seeking the
na commrsoneet tenenneete. toter ees
expeeted to go west and loves te
on the ground the work of the
De-
partment onethe Interior.
- A Narrow Einape.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Lesson II, First cluarter,
Jan, lit, 1912.
EOE
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Teo of the Lesson. Luke n 57.8n,
MenletY Verson 76$ "---Qettitn 11.001?
e Luke 68 -Commentary Prepared by
Rev.D. M. Stearns.
iWflL some one tell why the 'lett fe;
Gabriel to littry,,, with the moil; WO.*
derful anuounceMent ever Mad, te ann
Mortal, . is • whelly omitted, ann the
'Christmas leSson, a Dec. 24 again MO
eigued for Feb. 4? rt is not ours tit
Mon:Wily, but simply to pray, Lord
t talk With is by the way, and open te
ns the Serhintrea- May each (Me ilei
Iningston, Jan.. 6.-F. Zimmeempe
a Toronto traveler, came near being
buried alive here yesttetday afternoone
He was stepping off the veranda of
the Iroquois Hotel and 'did not d-
tiee that a coal hole, where a cartr
was at work lad been left open. A
stepped into the hole and went dowin
out of sight. nomeonen heard his
groans and extricated him. His arms
were above his head aid he was wedg-
ed in, helpless. A bruise on his siain
was the only injury he received.
Rival Steamship Line.
Torooto, Jan. 6. -That the R. O.
Steamship Co. is to have a rival on
Lake Ontario seems to be the preva-
lent opinion among steamboat men at
the present time. .
The recent increase in the authoriz-
ed capital stock of the Niagara Navi-
gation Co. from one million to three
million dollars and following the pur-
chase of the Hamilton boats, it looks
very much like an effort on the part
of the N. N. Co to control the steam-
boat -business on Lane Ontario.
SAL! LT.
i Upsets.Kill-
rsons.
,6. -Four per -
ed while anoth-
ere last night
e street car
trait bridge,
y with New -
ed on Front
omersault in
to the pave-
. .
Wess-
ctor of the
ternally in-
secretary-
13ridge Co.,
ured, inter.
bones; Ed -
nun free -
ere tiody;
mo-
ractured and
rt Ity., the
Stained seen)
ody, but will
s aftet CrOSS-
a sharp curve
akin it e firet
the n
te for the smell
aboard.
o rd Busy.
he Civil Service
ie settling down
wili be busy for
worn of orgeniza-
t the commissio0
ral counsel. Xne
s ite owe connsel
pense. The next
tett to prolimint
ineteetigatiori
nt week. While
cided, it may
epartment ' of
Hain5 g ner Released.
New York, San. 6 -.-The Hamburg -
American Line steamer Prinz • Joa-
chim, which went on the rocks at At-
wood Bay, in the Bahamas, several
tyeeks ago, *as extricated from her
position yeeteiday and will proceed
under her •owte power, after making
temporary repairs, to an Atlantic
mast port according to a wireless de-
spatch received here yesterday after-
noon by E. L. Boas, resident director
and general manager of the line.
• Trains Delayed at Tunnel.
Sarnia, Jan. 6. -The breaking of
one of the overhead feed wires in
the Sarnia Tunnel here yesterday
kept all trains from one to three hours
late.
The Winnipeg train was five hours
late, and also the trains from Port
Huron and Chicago were from two
to three hours behind time:
Chest inflammation
Suffered From a Heavy
Cold, Pleuritic Pains in
Side -- Constant Cough-
ing.
"Anyone that goes through all that X
Suffered last winter will appreciate the
value of a remedy that cures like Ner-
Viline cured me." These are the open-
ing words of the solemn declaration of
E. P. Von I-Xaydeal, the well-known
'Violinist of Middleton. "My work leapt kingdom until His return see Luke xix,
me out Me at Mot, and playing In
cold drafty pla,cee brouglion a se- 11-13; Acts ill, 20, 21, and notice the
vere cold that settled en n y chest. X joyful worship of the disciples when
had a harsh racking cough, and severe they understood that He would come
thpraoiuns darted again In due time to. fulfill all the
•
den and firmly believe the ageOranCe
pe' the Supernatural birth an Marra
heeeptanCe oftit; Perhans MOO area*
kg tee cost to herself a such an hott-
4, (verses 8, 88). Tiien999,0103
Plain ann. simple prediction Chnientn-
Ing the throne of David ehd.the natin
Ing kingdom (verses 80-83). See Eliza.,
'pet!). and Zacnarlas filled vithli�
proly Spirit and note all their wordo
verses 41, 67), Observe carefinin the
R. V. a verse 37, "No evoin nroM
pod shall be void of power" X nate
iny mind associated with this lea.
Iv, 11, "It shall not return Unto me
Vold, but it shall accomplish that Which
Please." When Elizabeth, filled wIth
the Holy Spirit, said, "Blessed• is she
;that believed, for there shall be a per-
ormanee of those things which Were
'told her from the Lord" (verse 45),
then Mary burst forth with, "My soul
doth magnify the Lord, and my spirit
lath rejoiced in God my Saviour," dos.
Ing with, "As He spice to our fathers,
to Alarahara and to his seed, forever."
_Many of Mary's utterances remind us
of Hannah's prayer or song in I Sam.
In 1-10, closing with, "He shall give
:strength uuto His King and exalt the
horn of His anointed." This is the
rfirstrefetenee to Christ as the Messiah
,or anointed one. Compare John i, 41.
,The son of Elizabeth being born, at the
full time Mad the eighth day, or time.
for circumcision, having come, there
tevas a little perplexity about a name
for the boy, as some.would have him
nailed by his father's name; but his
`mother said, "He shall be called John."
They mad.e. signs to his father, who, to
'the surprise of all, wrote, "His name is
.john". (verses 57-63). Ser verse 13 and
ifind the -other six who were alIed by
name before they were born, two of
them several hundred years before, or
at least one.
I Notice the release of Zacharias frorn
his affliction which came upon him bee
cause of unbelief. Faith in Jesus
Christ, the reception of Him as one's
personal Saviour, not only delivers
from the wrath to come, but deliver
from all bondage. The truth shall
make you free. If the Son Shalkinako,
you free ye shall be free Laden& (John
yin, 32, 36). The bend' of the Died
upon the chiln nen:Ands us that he wan
tte be filledswith the Spirit from hie
blrth Otrses 15, '66),, and the two say-
ings make us thiek of. Ezek. 111, 14;
vitt 3. This is your need and Mine,
dear reader, the hand of the Lord unon
us and. the Holy Spirit filling and
controlling. From verne 67 to the last
verse of the chapter *e have the say-
ings of Spirit filled Zacharias, telling
us Of the kingdom which ?mild have
come had the 'people beeil willing to
receive John: and Jesus and the king-
dom, but which, because of their re-
jection of all, is still in abeyance, wait-
ing for the King to come again in
glory to .set up His kingdom of peace
and righteousness. He had spoken by
the mouth of all His holy prophets in
all the Old Testament Scriptures con-
cerning a kingdom to include all ea -
titles, with Israel a redeemed people at
the center (Verses 68-75; Ps. 1=11, 11,
18; invile1-7; Ist. 11„14; lx, 1-22, and
everywhere). • The prophets told, how-
ever, of 'Messiah who would be de,
spiSed and rejected and. be cut off and
have nothing as Well as e Messiah who
as Son of David would sit on David's
throne (Isa. lilt; ,Dan. vii, 13n 14; ix,
26 margin), but :they did not tell of
the long interval of this present age
between the sufferings and the glory,
when during the postponement of the
kingdom and the scattering of Israel
He will gather out by the gospel a
people to share His glory and reign
• with Him when the kingdom comes.
This was reserved to be communicated
to Paul and through him to us. t See
Rom. xvi, 25-27; xi, 25-27; Eph.111.
Concerning the 'postponement of the
• Nervilirie
• CURES
CHIEST
COLDS
. gh My stdee prophecies concerning His kingdom
and settled lit ray
shoulders. 1 used (Luke xxive 25-27, 44-53)., The Words of
different litiirnentaan Zacharia s d o f all the prophets shallt
but norie broke up be as literally talhllen as were all the
,Nmenrveowln%Itillxt urusen.cl1 predictions concerning 131s birth and
bed it on My neck, humiliation, and the time draws ever
i ebest anao shoulders; morning end, nearer. Afeantitne while we wait for
' night, and all the pain dieaemeared. the literal fulfillment on Israel we
N FOR A COLD SPELL
Low Ternperattires lieeorted M
Over the Oantlneht.
Ontario With Eight Below Registered
In Toronto Its Almost Tropical
Alongside Winnipeg With 34 Below
Zero and Aegina With 36 to 44/ -
Change Is Expeeted To -morrow -
Miner is Frozen to Death.
Toronto, jail. 6. -At In o'clock last
pight th.e forecasters at the observe,.
tofy eoind see nothing in sight for
Ontanio but coldness, until Sunday
morning, whea a change "for better
or for worse" might be expected.
"It will be cold all over the pro-
vince to -day," said the man at the ob-
servatory. 'There is a strong cold
wave all over the Dominion, and it
in very cold. in Western Canada, It
was 84 below in the afternoon, and 26
below there last night. These condi-
tions are general throughout nes-
leatchewan and Manitoba. Regina yes-
terday registered 35 degrees below,
with 40 below at a late hoar in the
afternoon."
Toronto registered 8 below at mid-
night.
Down in old New York the people
are also huddling itbout the fireside,
or else flocking close in the restaur-
ante where hearty food and red wine
bedeck the tables. It was 10 above
in Manhattan last night, and no pros-
pects for heat are in sight.
But down in Jacksonville, Florida.
There it is the people are, perhaps,
beginning to look for the palm leaf
fans, and the ice cold lemonade. It
was 42 degrees above at Jacksonville
last night.
Miner Frozen to Death,
Pottsville, Pa., Jan. 6. -The coldest
weather of the winter was experienc-
ed in this section yesterday, the ther-
mometer in the mountain- districts
registered four degrees below zero.
Fred Rice, a miner, was overcome
by the cold while on his way to work
and frozen to death. .
Realizing 'that such a heavy cold hied . may and to ourlives, as His redeemed'
, rue dowri, ray 'system, I took Ferrozone one by Hie etretious blood, many a
at meals, and wee colmiletely built up
arid strengthened,. Since uslog,Nervie filldlhnett end mahlfestation of these
• line have no more colds or Plettrison precious werde. • in we tire in Christ
and onion perfect hettitles we are delivered: from the Wrath to
it's because Nervillne eontaine the
purest gad most neonneassenaes an& heitie and are the seed of A.braham
oritaciplea.„ becenee 1;:riert: and loletheirs with Elinl et the whole
the power of s4nItitig theitughehe iso ei world Thetis. 1 10": IV, la;
to Iteornel of tlito Point
te' heset
. vitt, 17; Gal. lit 21n, Whether selvti-
e 0. xi
stiatiea, end rhetunntlern, Verne& toy, be threugh the, --------- , David and the
substitute yeut dealerteratty suggest,- • Xing of the Jeine So for tielvetiori le , of
Insist on llerviline wiry.. Lotted. tete . the .Y011;8, and,thero 110116 other Ootut
ties, 505, trial size 25c. Solid o'VdrY• ee eon pe efe neva are tele ret
'were. Th Catarrhezone Co, White • ' • ,
etee., ono .!' deemed oho. waiting for thetingdom,
We may by illagran0 eerie HIM with-
out feet in hollneas aintrighteoustess.
As w t breaks. up colds., tion be individual or national It reltiSt
cures lutiibage stiffoess, nettralgia, nation
at,
Affects Natural Gas Pressure.
Galt; Jan. 6.-Thursdaw night mark-
ed the severest weather of this sea-
son, with a stiff snowstorm and se-
vere frost. Yesterday morning the
thermometer registered 10 below. The
cold has had a serious effect on. the
pressure of the natural gas, so that
the supply has been inadequate and
nauch loss and inconvenience occa-
sioned.
Four Below at Detroit.
Detrien Jan. 6. -With a minimum
temperature of four degrees below
zero between 6 and 8 o'clock yester-
day morning, and a maximum of only
4 above during the day, this was the
coldest day recorded by the Detroit
weather bureau since 1907. Many
places up state reported the mercury
down to 16 below, with heavy snow
and high winds seriously impeding
steam and electric railroad traffic.
Lowest In Eight Years.
Toledo, Jan. 6. -Four degrees below
zero is what the Government ther-
mometer registered at 7 o'clock yes-
terday morning. Thi e,„ is,the leitent"
poitetereacherlishene in eight. years.
Uneman Blown From Pole.
Cleveland, Jan. 6. -The bitter cold
caused one death and a probably fat-
al attempt at suicide -here yesterday.
Edward Dasher, 40, a lineman, his
hande numbed, was blown from a
telep.hone pole and sustained injur-
ies' in a 35 -foot fall from which. he
e.
died later. •-
Sohn Zeigler, 50, -chilled de-
spondent, eut his throat and ankles
with a pocketknife on the rear steps
of an East 57th street house. He is
expected to die.
The day is the coldest since 1907,
the temperature ranging from two be-
low to two above. •
TIO
HER ONLY
• ClIANC
WasCured,byLydiaE.Pinlo
drag out a siekly half -hearten Olden
of laving, witliont first trying Lydia .
and nervous prostration. .‘
ham'sVegetableCompound
• Lindsay, Ont -"L think it is no
more than right for nie to thank Mrs.
Finkhean for what her kind adnice and East Buffalo Cattle Market.
Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Com- EAST BUFFALO, Zan. 6.-Cattle--Ro.
pound has done for eeipts, en; market active, !Krona; prime
ago I was a vert higher• common to prime, 46 to ;11.50.
alved--Recelpts, 8601 market active, 60o
, Siek Woman, Sil - Sheep and Lambe -Receipts, 18,000; mar-
fering from female ket active, strongi cheice lambs $7.18 to
troubltni. I had; 27.30; cull to fair, et to $7; yharlinge.
inflammation of 25irogto rt.:31Lptish.egi430 $2 to
et6°'ective, 100'
the female organs.; higher; yorkers, $6.40' to 36.55; pigs, $1.25
and could Mt to 26.30; mixed, sato to $0.56; heavy, $1.56;
stand Or Walk anf roughx, 35.50 to $5,96; stage. $4.50 tO $5.
distance' At la'St I Chicago Live Stock. I
was confined to my eveR, 405 to
bed, and the doctor soziacluarAceloi„;t is.tiraeltdr le-riattle-Iteeelpti,
Saki I viouid 'Aye ss.te; ,rexes steam, 4.05 to WW1 Vtea$41441P,
to go through ai, operation, ,,but this 1' steern, 44.30 to $6.60; stookezo 04 Sidiorto, ,
rEe.fusepinclutiloanidoi3 AvefgeritbdlaedvciosexdpLouyndid,a scsafvet: $4,a5oot ti 48.59. heifers. $1 to ;moil(
llogh-Reeelpts, 22,000; rnerket le ti
1 ;
and, now, after using three bottles of it, higher; light, $5.90 to 426* ;n4xed, $5.11
X feel likeanewwoman. Imost heartily 46.92; heavy, $5.93 to 26.h51 totigh. '
recommend this medicine to all women to polo; good to cholas hogs, 46.10 1
whosuffer with femaletroubles. Ihave $6.85.; plea ;6 to 46.06; bulk of Sales, 0441
als0 taken, Lydia. E. Finkhanns ',neer to $0-20. eh 000 a '
T MARKETS,
Liverpool Wheat Futures close Low.
era Chicap Higher -Live Stook
--Latest Qootations.
CHICAGO, e'en. 5.--Wneat seered tee
day the highest close of the present
bulge. Wretened harvest conditions
he Argentine f ()tepee tbe moving cense,
Float •prioes were 1-8o to 1-40 up,
tettonared .with 24 houre prowling,
Corn showed, a net gain of 1 -to to 640,
Oats an advance of 1-2c to 1 1-8c, and
hog produces an additional gest of 10e
t /2 1-2o to 2,5e.
iverpool wheat closed to -day un-
changed to yea tower thanyesterday; cote
Unchanged to WI lower. Buenos Ayree
wheat was tefic to nee higher, Berlin $40
higher, Buppest %a higher,
Winnipee Options.
Open, High. Low. Close. close.
May, old, on% tn% on 101 101
do, new. wee 1,03% 100% 147/01/4 100
Oats -
July 102% 102% 101% 101% 101.
To -day. Yes'day.
May 41% 41
Toronto Grain Market.
Meat. fall, bushel .. ... 19 92 to
Wheat, goose, bushel 0 38
•
Oats, bushel ....
Rye, bushel 19 701
Barley, bushel 0 0 31,1
Barley, for feed ..,. ... . . 0 65 n
Peas, bushel 1 00 .
Buckwheat, bushel . .. 0 60 063
Toronto Dairy Metket.
Butter, store lots
Butter, separator, dairy, lb, 0 30 0
0 25 0 011
Butter, creamery, lb. rolls0 32 004
Butter, creamery, solids0 ag
Cheese, new, lb . . . . .... 0 151/4 0 14
Honeycombs, dozen 2 50 3 03
Money, extracted, lb ••••
Egg% ease lots 0 23 • ..
0 12
Eggs, new -laid 0 50 0.40
Liverpool Provisions.
' LIVERPOOL, San. 5. -Beef -Extra India,
mess, 97s 6d.
Pork -Prime mess, western, 91s 3d.
Hams -Short cut, 14 to 16 lbs., 55s.
Bacon--Cuml3erland cut, 26 to 20 lbs., 47s
6d; shortribs, 16 to 24 lbs., 49s; clear bel-
• lies, 14 to 16 lbs., 49s; long clear middles.
light, 28 to 34 lbs., 50s; long clear middiee,
heavy, 35 to 40 lbs., 00s; short clear backs,
16 to 20 lbs., 46s 65; shoulders, square 11,
to 13 lbs., 47s.
Lard -Prime western, in tierces, 46s 6d;
American refined, 46s 95.
Butter -Finest U. S., unquoted; do.,
good U.S., 12s.
Cheese --Canadian finest white, 72s 65;
colored, 73s.
Tallovv-Prime city. 35s 61. Turpentine -
Spirits, 97s 65. Rosin -Common, 17s. Pe-
troleum, refined, 75. Linseed oil -13s.
Montreal Grain and Produce.
MONTREAL, Jan. 5. --Business in Mani-
toba spring wheat over the cable was
quieter, and prices bid were irregular,
some being 3d higher, some a little easier
and others unchanged from yesterday.
The demand was good, and some gales
were made for February -March and May -
June shipment. The local market for oats
is very firm, with a good trade going.
The enquiry from European sources for
flour was good. The trade in millfeed lx
active. Cheese is firm under a. steady de-
mand. A slightly easier feeling prevails
in the butter market, and prices for round
lots have been shaded 1/..e. per pound. The
demand for eggs is good.
Oats -Canadian western, No. 2, 47e; do.,,
No. 3, 451/2c; extra No. 1 feed, 46e; No, 3
local white, 46d'; No. 3 local white, 45c;
No. 4 local white, 44c. '
Barley -Manitoba feed, 64c to 65c; malt-
ing, 91c to 93c.
Buckwheat -No. 2, 68e to 70c.
Flour -Manitoba spring wheat patents,
firsts, $5.60; seconds, $5.10; strong bakers'',
24.90; winter patents, choice, ;4.75 to 25;
straight rollers, 24.25 to 24.40; do., bags,
21.95 to $2.05.
Belled oats -Barrels, 24.65; bag 90 lbs..
22.20.
Millfeed-Bran, $23; shorts, 425; mid -
pings„ $2,7 to $28; mouillie, $29 to 234.
Hay --No.' 2, Pecton,, car lots, 215 to 218.90,
Cheese -Finest westerna; 141Sc to 1.5o;
finest easterns, 14y4c to 14%c.
i3utter-Choice8t creamery, 311/4c to 321/4o;
seconds, 30c to 81c.
Eggs-Presh, 50c to 55c; selected, 30e to
Mc; No. 1 stock, 26c to 27c.
Potatoes -Per bag, car lots, 21.25 10
$1.271/2.
Hogs -Dressed, abattoir killed, $9.75 to'
$10; country, 23.75 to 29.20.
Pork -Heavy Canada short out mess,
barrels, 95 to 45 pieces, 222.50; Canada,
•-'short cut Ideks, barrels, .45..to 55 , pieces,
Lard -Compound tierces, 3'15 Ib, Edo:
wood palls, 20 lbs. net, 9c; pure, tierces,
375 lbs., 12c; pure, wood pails, 20 lbs. net.
121/4c.
Beef -Plate, barrels, 200 lbs„ 414.52;
Plate, tierces, 300 lbs., 221.50.
• Mineapons Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. S. -Wheat -Close
-May, $1.081/4; ,July, $1.091/4; No. 1 hard,
21.09%; No. 1 northern, nes% to tten41
'No. 2 northern, $1.06% to $1.071/4; No.
$01:043%iellow, 591he to 60c.
21C. 0 041/41.11-t
Oats -No. 3 white, 46c to 461/4c.
Rye -No. 2, 881/4c to 890.
Bran -323 to 423.50.
Flour -First patents, $5.30 to 25.60; sea-
ond patents, 24.90 to 45.20; first clears,
$3.70 to 24.05; second clears, $2.60 to $3.
Buffalo Grain -Market.
BUFFALO, Ian. 6. -Spring wheat firm-
er; No. 1 northern, carloads, store, $1.151/4;
winter strong; No. 2 •red, $1.01; No. 3
red, 99c; No. 2 white, 21.01.
Corn -Higher; No. 3 yellow, 661/4e; No.
4 yellow, 6314c, all on track, thru-billed.
Oats -Higher; No. 2 White, 521/4c; No. 3
white, 521/4c; No. 4 white, 511/4c.
Barley -Malting, 21,20 to $1.30.
Duluth Grain Market.
DULUTH, Jan. 5. -Wheat -No. 1 hard.
61.08%; No. 1 northern, $1.071/4; No. 2 do.,
2$1.1.,(181/4; bi)ird.a7' $1.071/4 to 21.07% bid; July,
CATTLE MARKETS.
me. When I wrote steersa $7.25 te 28.25; butcher gra ea ss.so
to ;7.
tO her some time c
PillS and think they are tille."-nitrgo ket 1044 higher; 'native. 12-75 ts, 00; W
Sheep end mho -Receipts, ; M 110
Fenner( EMSLEY, Lindsay, Ontario. ern, $3.25 to 4.66 yearlings, $s. to $,Qi
We cannot luiderstand woe women iambs, native, 64.86 to 66.10; WeStern, $4,
Will take chances with an operation or t° 0.75. •• ••
ewe, missing three-fourths (tf the jo
?inkhorn's Vegetable CO/20011nd.
6�r thirty years it hat beett the
standard remedy for female ills, t),nd
has cured, thOusexids of vvomett wh�
have been troubled with sueh ailreentit
as displacements, inflammation, uleer.
atiort, fibroid tumors, irrftgularitleas,
periodic pains, baekaehe, indigetitiOn,
Cheeper Cable Rates.
Paris, Ian, 6. -It is expected that
the French Government will shoran
authorize the Freneh Telegraph Coble
Co. to extend half rates on deferted
inessegee to deepatence paining b,a-
Wool Preece arid America. The
Frerich company is already actepting
oath rneseages between the British
Isles and Arlaerica.
'
.*;
LOST SEVEN
• HUNDRED ANkAGE FOR HOOS
Itt:',TH,E;..,FER...11)L...,..
Imperialists Suffered Ileavily I
Battle at Hankow.
Reporte From ncene of Recent Con -
flick Shows That Royalists Were
Evacuating the City When Two of
Their Trains Wore Destroyed and
• Occupants Were Attacked • With
Great Loss --Reassuring Report,
Fekin, Jan. 6. -Seven hundred Im-
perial troops are repctnted to have been
trilled or wounded Thursday in a bat -
tie /oar Hankow, Province of Ra-
pines With the revolutiooiste. The Im-
penal forces were evacuating the eity
when, two of their trains were destroy-
ed. From these trains 1,000 troops,
independent, of their commanders,
were making an effort to return to
Hankow. The revolutionists, however,
attacked them vigorously, inflicting
heavy loss.
This information reached Pekin
yesterday in a eonsular report from
Hanleow. The report added that there
was a conference in Hankow yester-
day between the Imperialists and re-
volutionist, but that no agreement
was reached.
It in believed here that the fighting
will be resumed to -day, Government
reinforcements are being nshed to-
ward Hankow over the Tientsin-Pu-
kow Railway. The Imperial conn
naand.er reports a battle near Hwang-
pei, a short dstance north of Han-
kow.
The 3,000 Imperial Government
troops, who were ordered from Peon
ing and Shihnhaichwang to assist in
the suppression of the mutiny of Chi-
nese troops at Lanchow, arrived there
. Thursday evening. There was con•
siderable fighting in the city during
the night The telegraphs were cut
and the rail trains suspended until
noon yesterday.
The commandaut at Lanchow tele-
graphed to the legations in Pekin yes-
terday that only a portion of the 20th
division of the Imperial army -created
the recent trouble. The mutineers
have since been subdued and punish-
ed, and order has been completely
restored. There is, he says, no cause
,for further alarm. The train service
and the telegraphs are resuming im.
mediately. The mutineers, the com-
mandant declares, forged his name in
sending telegrams to the foreign lega-
tions and the consuls.
The Imperial Government troops are
now concentrating at Lanchow for the
purpose of maintaining order and
making preparations to meet a possi-
.ble landing of revolutionists from
Canton.
There is a marked revival of uneasi-
ness in Northern China. The Imper-
ial Government is circulating full re-
ports of the negotiations with the re-
bels at Shanghai, showing that the
;evolutionists resent the Premier's de-
termination not to accept Tang Shao
Yi's arrangements in regard to the
national convention to decide on the
future form of governilLe_nt.."
Yuan $ni KratenanWu. Ting Fang,
retaining that telegraphic negotia-
tions are unsatisfactory, are now try-
ing to persuade each other to visit
the rival headquarters and conclude
an agreement.
Consular telegrams received here
from Chung King state that at Cheng-
tu, the capital of the provinec of Se-
chuen, the greatest disorder prevails.
According to these telegrams the vice-
roy of the provinee, Chao Erh Feng,
who was reported Thursday to have
iecaptured Oherietuo tactic refugeKhis
'Official tesideficetein Dec.t20, nut* tnie
revolutionaries seized and executed
him, as well as the general of the
Imperial troops.
One hundred and forty foreigners
left Chung King for Pekin Thursday.
Japan Continues Neutral.
Tokio, Jan. 6. -The development at
Shanghai are deeply deplored here.
It is generally believed that Yuan Shi
Kai has been playing a double game
from the first, and now finds his
plans frustrated by the election of
Sun Yat Sen as president of the pro.
visional government. Japan contin-
ues a policy of strict neutrality in
China.
A report from Pekin that Yuan had
applied to Japan for' help is discredit-
ed in Tokio. Even if it were true the
belief prevails here that it would be
premature for any power to forsake
neutrality at this juncture, except it
were preparing against emergencies
which might arise through the Man-
chus turning against, Yuan.
Reducing Tax With Profits.
Berlin, Jan 6. -The new city coun-
cil will start its business for 1912
with about $10,000 in the treasure',
$9,000 of which will be applied to-
ward keeping down the tax rate for
this year. Town Treasoter Huber has
been notified by the light commission
authorities that $7,100 will be paid out
of the profits of the light and power
plant for 1911 and handed over to the
town treasury. This amount is equi-
valent to one mill of assessment. The
rate for 1911 was 22 mills and a reduc-
tion of two mills for the current year
is predicted, notwithstanding introits,
ed expenditures for the new school.
Rescue Houses Established.
Winnipeg, Ian. 6. -The Presbyter-
ian Church has purchased an eleven -
room house to be used as a rescue
home for yourig wonien desiring to
escape from a life in the "segregan
ed district." This is e part of the
echeme to establish a Chain. Of Such
homes all over Canada. One has been
in operation in Toronto for several
months and others are te be establish-
ed at leiontreal, Halifax and. Van-
couver.
Minister Suing City,
Toronto, Jeri. 6. -Rev, Prof. Jos. H.
James of Burley, Eng., has issued a
writ againet the City of Toronto for
$20,000, elanning damages to that ext
tent tot a broken knee cap sueteined
while he was attending the eenmeni-
Cal council here. He fell into all ex-
cavation made by the Itydroolettrie
system on 417,Eiet1 eked, The writ
was tested yesterday mornitor by the
than Of Rowell, Reid, •Wilkie 6,117011.
The hog that Is put in tee feed lot to
Utilize the grain. IA the droppings front
Cattle is efteri virtually eannned to MI
exclusive cora ration, for this grain Is
practically tho only materiel tnat
avaiiahle in the steers' droppings tor
bfs use. re forty -v� rePlle$ to lettere ,
of inquiry, thirty-five Ohio cattle feed',
ers stated that they fed nothing to the
bogs that followed cattle in addltion
to the grain in tbe droppings, or else
ted only corn in addition. Ten others
fed a supplemental feed of some kind,
In a test to determine wbether or
not hogs in cattle feed lots would yield
a greater profit if given a.suppleMell-
eeite5VT
tee
rearo...m.•••••••••••••••••....
The -Chester White hog, long the
favorite breed throughout a, large
part of this country, still holds its
own against other varieties. It has
been known as a distinct breed for
almost a ,century. The history of
the. breed is somewhat clouded, al-
though it is said to have had its
origin when some white boars were
imported from Bedfordshire, Eng-
land, to cross with the better class
of sows then raised in Chester
county, Pa., whence its name. The
Chester White sow here illustrated
Is reproduced' from the Country
Gentleman.
tal feed a greatly increased gain rns
suited from the use of tankage at the'
rate of one-third of a pound. and oli
two-thirds of a pound daily. The tar;
ger amount of tankage produced the
heaviest gains. In these tests thtt
tenkage was fed with water in thit
form of a thin 1610p. The pigs deveid
oped a very great liking for this sio .
and it was noted that the pigs whic
received tankage cared less for a san
and ashes mixtute that was kept be-
fore all of the lots.
While it was not possible to securg
exact records of the amount of cor4
consumed by the various lots, yet alll
lots had access to as much corn as they
would consume, a small amount a
corn being left in the droppings bli
some of the lots. However, the rate
of gain indicates that the use of tank.;
age was very profitable.
Feeds such as ski ealt
linseed oil in soy beans or alien
similar f en could be used in the plane
eage-if market conditions would
I
Indicate that their use would be mor
profitable. It seems certain that grea '
losses result annually from the cattln
hog not being given a chance to di
his best, and cattle feeders can well
afford to give close attention to MO
phase of their feeding operationa-Pent
fessor B. E. Carmichael Before Ind.
ana Live Stock Breeders.
Corn and Cob Meal.
It has been found by numeroos.ceren tee.
fully cbildnetell experiments that nits!
and cobs ground together are of grea '
er value for feeding cows or cattl
than the corn alone ground and fei
separately. This is true particular
when the heavy feed of grain concell
trates is being fed. The mixture o
the cob throughout the ground grali
allows the juice of the digestive tree
to more fully act upon the grain, an
the digestion and aseimilation are
more complete in consequence. ,
In the case of hogs the cob growl'
with the corn is of no advantage an , 1
in most cases bas been found to be ti
detriment. The bog, not being a Mt',
minant, does not give the cobs tit .;
I
thoro'ugh mastication that is the cas 1
with cattle, and the bard particles o,
cob act as an irritant in the digeatioe'
tract -Farm and Fireside.
The Pure Bred Calf.
Tbe breeder of pure bred cattle hate
the advantage over the breeder of
grades, owing to the fact that he hoe
an opportunity of naarketing two prof-
itable crops from his cows -calves and
milk -the largest profit lying in th
raising of pure bred calves, as th
milk of grades will bring as much alt
the market as the milk of pure bred,
The cost of raising a pure bred *Sall
is no greater than the cost of rennet(
a grade. -
There is no particular market for VA
grade calf, excepting for veal, mane
It be a nicely marked anitaal resent,-
bling a pure bred. in this event tt
nominal price May be asked for tA
while the pure bred calf demands,
it be a good Individual, a price which
Will Warrant Its care and teed an
then a handsome profit to the owner
when sold.
Sows Need Good Care.
Many of the ditlieulties experientea
In handling the spring Utters may be
avoided if the breed Sows are properly')
fed Mad cared for in the *bitter.
*nee
kEEili A FEW SHEEP.*
Don't sacrIfice the whole floek
bedause or' present depression in
the irideetry. Keep a few good
sheep all the time. A. feW can
be kept at little cost. They are
heeded as setivehgers on almest
every fetid. TIteO earl be Vint
tered largely on illtratr and nettle
stellke hi roughness,
7