HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-07-23, Page 7LETA*: IV.
eee i914.
lite Mut& and the 'Patentee -Luke
39: 1-e7..
Commentary.- L The Ponds En-
trusted to Sta'Vanis (Vn. 11-14). 1L
an they beard Blase thinge--The mul-
titudce had heard at least e part et
the eenvereation between Jena and
eatecliaeue at the home of the latter.
Luke le: 1-10 gives the account of
Zaethaetts' interview with Jesus. nigh
to Agit:edema- Jerich le about MO -
teen miles front Jeruealene toward
ultieb city Jeeus and his disciples
were moving. should immediately ap-
peara-The multitudes, and the disci-
ples also, wore expecting that Jesus
would Woe be proclaimed king, and
his kingdom would be fully establish -
cd, To teach them that the time was
not near at head and that they must
have patience, Jesus spoke the par
able here recorded. 12. a certain
nobleman -Tee) nobles, Herod the
Great and his son ,Archelaus, had ae-
tually gone from Jericho to a far
country, even to Rome, eor the express
purpose of receiving a kingdom from
the all-powerful Caesar, and the same
thing was subsequently done by An-
tipas.-Cam. Bib. Jesus may hteVe
had these incidents in. mind in speak
lug this paralele, and his hearers were
probably- familiar with then. The
nobleman represents Jesus. far
country -In the parable the far coun-
try represents heaven, to receive for
himself a kingdom -Christ's work for
the redemption and salvation of the
world would not be fully accomplish-
ed until he should go to the Father
(John 16: 16) and come again to earth.
13. his ten servants-eren. servants
. of his." -R. V.. These represent those
who were his acknowledged and pro -
tossed servants. delivered them ten
pounds -A pound was in value equiva-
lent to about seventeen. dollars. In
this parable each. servant receivee one
Pound.; in the parable of the talents
the amount was distributed according
to the ability of the servants to make
good use of them. occupy t111 I come
-The former meaning of the word
"occupy" - was to make use of, to
trade with, The servants were to in-
vest their pounds as each deemed
best, and their -wisdom and faithrul-
ness would be shown bY the resulte.
They were to continue the use of the
pounds until their lVfaster's return.
There is a strong, practical leeson
here. God has given us ability and
opportunity for service, •and be ex-
pects us to be and to do all we can
for him until the close of life. 14. his
citizens -Not his servants, who were
obedient, but those over whom he lied
the right to rule, and desired to rule.
hated him-jesus had a few who were
faithful to him, but there were realty
who would not acknowledge him . as
their Lord.
If. Faithfulaess rewarded (ye. 15-19).
15. When he was returncel-The length
or the nobleman's absence from bis
servants was left indefinite. They must
be patient in waiting for 111s return
as well as faithful in. the trust cem-
mitted to them, To be called --The
servants must give an account oe their
work, to show bow well they had
obeyed their master's directionse Had
gained -The nobleman expected hie
eervants to be seceessful. 16. Thy
Polled halt gained ten pounds -The
servant consitlered the ponied, not his
Own property, but his master's. "A
single pound, English, Turkish or
lemma, is enough to buy out the whole
stock of mane a small traders in
bazaars, and yet out of that shop a
family IA supported and the heavy
taxes paid." -Hall. The servant lead
Wen wise and active fn. his business
aml had been sueeeseful. 17. Faithful
tn a very little-The,commendation of
the servant by his master was deserved
and was most gratifyine. Authority
over ten cities-Josephus tells gs that
Archelaus, on his return, rewarded
those of his retainers who had been
true to him in hie: absence, by placing
them over the different cities of his
dominion. -Tristram. 'The faithful
cervant had become a ruler. 17. Five
nounds-The faithfulness or the second
servant mentioned may have been as
great as that of the first, but his
ability was less. 19. Over five cities -
The reward was in proportion to the
feltitfulness and ability of the servant.
Honor was conferred upon him, but
with the Loner came also responsibil-
ity. The gifts which God bestows upon
its will become enlarged mut more
efrective as we employ them devotedly
bis service.
' M. Results of neglect and disola
fence (vs. 20-27). 20, Another came
-The reports of but three servants are
given, but they represent those of all.
Laid up in a. napkin -This servant
may have been lacking in financial
ability, but he was, first of all, un-
faithful. He made no attempt to obeY
his lord's command. He lild tbe mon-
eY, probably in the ground, for safe
keeping. He was not a thief, and yet
he rendered to him, that is, faithful
service. 21. For I feared thee -The
servant undertook to excuse hitnselt
for bis failure to carry out his nme-
ter's command. Because he was afraid
eouhl not do as wen as his master
might expect, he decided not to do
anything. Austere: -Hard, exacting.
The servant in attempting to excuse
himself made accusations against his
master. 22. Out of thine own taouth
will I judge thee -By his attempted
excuses the servant admitted his guilt,
Wicked servant-Ife bad the ability
to gain by investing, the pound en-
trusted to him, hence he 'wee guiltY.
Ho was .not simply negatively bad;
he wee positively wicked. Thou knew -
est -Men ere responsible according to
the knowledge they have or might
bavo. kaewest" mint have
struck terror to the servantes heart,
and those words will fill with horror
the hearts of the finally impenitent,
when uttered eey the great Judge. The
servant knew that his master expected
remits. but he Was dieobedlent. 23.
Into the bank -If the servant was not
able to carry on a butiliteea of hie own
with the pound, be eould, at least,
'have Waved ft with baultere, that it
/night Ise bearing lutitrest. IteurY-
This ineans reaeonable interest on
the principal, and has no reference
to unlawful or uldtlat Intereet.
24. Take from hint -The noblellutti
innues the order to hie offieers to take
away from Ida servant the pound and
give it, at; an added reward, to the
one who tad been the most falthfal
and capable in his work, 23. They
mid unto hima-Elther the °fritters of
the nobleman in tba parable or those
who good about Jeeuse ae he was
RN/eking the parable. He hath ten
Potnal--SligSeetillit Chet he already
had enough without :Arne to R 'rem
the little that the other ha& 26.
Even that lie bath. shall be taken
altar- Tile istin-tiee of ability and ope
portuulty Will vault in the lots of
ability and opportunity. 27. Mites
eilemiete-Itepreeentativel ef all who
ranee Chrietee authority and salva-
tion,
Queetione-Where wee Mem when
this remises was spoken? What other
parables similar ta this did he later
speak? Who In repreeented by elee
nobleman? By the eervanta? By the
Ponds? By the citizens? How ere
rewardis 41stributed? in what respect
wag one of the mervante- _guilty? What
Is the main tetteltIng of the Parable?
PRACTICAL. SIIRVEY.
Topie-Life's
A etowardship.
II. A probation.
1. A eteviarilsbes. The convereatiol)
of gacchaeus and ell the stir on leave
ing Jerleim led many in the erowas to
imagine taat jentin wan immedietely
etstabliRli vieible kingdom, The
disciples etill bad hopes that he weuld
glorifiee without a preview; separa-
tion from hei own. The teaching of
the parable here set forth was meant
to coutrovert that error. It placed be.
fore the apostles their life calling of
perpetuating and eeministrating the
affairs of Christ's kingdom, as living
tlepoeitories of his truth, a. great and
responsible eliarge, Theirs was not
to contend with carnal weapote4
against his enemies, but in tbe mike
at all eppovition, quietly to proceed
with their labor, In the bumble posi-
tion „or witnesses to the faith, they
multt seek by word and deed to ppread
about the gospel of the kingdom, not
OXPeeting DrOrnotion Until their life,
work Wan aceomplished Thie parable
bears on moral quality rather than
ability. Its keynote is feithfulness. It
contains the divine law of inereaee and
decline, the determining o fehartteter
and destiny. It portrays God's noVer-.
eignty over man's lite, tho eacred
charge he lays upon it, els reward of
faithfulness and bis penalty al negli-
eance, The pound represents the -op,
portunity at service which God places
within man's react/. for the cultivation
of bis own nature, the servicee et :r.an-
kind and the worship of God. Hp will
determine the measure orsaward by
the degree of eidelity, The more faith-
ful and devoted the life on earth, the
larger the eecompense,• tha, brighter
the crown, the broader tee sphere in'
the heaveuly -kingdom, Instead of -fos-
tering a spirit of self-seeking, Jesus
represented the nobleman . in placing
In the bandit of each of his nubjects
a small sum, nothing to suggest dis-
play or awaken pride, but enough to
serve.as feet, to put them upon their
honor. It waS SlIffIcient capital
for his purpose. Ills design
was not money -making, but character -
making; not to gain by them, but tie
educate them; to tty their capacity
and fidelity and so reveal Melt, char-
ecters; to prepare them for the fu-
ture and tcs litt there from being ser-
vants to becoming riders,,,What they
had to do with the pound was pres-
cribed in general terms. The parable
sots forth the contrasted results of
using or failing to use the allotment,
bringing out the facts tbat steward-
ship involves great responsibility to
another, that to employ well the pre-
sent is to command the future, that
the secret of all increase is faithful-
ness, time every duty faithfully dis-
charged is a step toward promotion,
that improved opportunities increase
capacity to do and to get good, that
failure in service results in loss of
the faculty to serve, and that the
crime of treason. will be perished in
the presence of the Ring,
II. A. probation. Life Is a probation-
ary period on which the larger and
more serlotie future depends. The
smallness of opportunity will afford no
escape from responsibility. No. slavish
timidity will excuse tbe most faint-
hearted. The servants were to regard
their absent Master as already Ring
and they were so to conduct his af-
fairs among his enemies. as not to
compromise their own loyalty to him,
The expectancy of his return wassal-
ways to influence them. His return
was to be the occasion of account and
recompense,. when he should give king-
doms instead of pounds, receiving the
faithful into highest intimacy with
himself. The idle servant 'judged him
austere. To hint was given the sting-
ing rebuke of apostasy. The pound
taken from him was not his profit, but
his capital. He was the man who had
made nothing of life, who had not
just sense of his responsibility, whe
withheld his powers from the service
of his king. His fear was distrust,
Jealousy and suspicion, an indisposi-
tion for all cheerful, active service.
Devoid of love, he vas incapable of
service. He lost everything by. an un-
believing anxiety to lose nothing.
Afraid of doing anything amiss, he
did nothing at all.-T,R.A.
-• • 4.
HUERTA LAUGHS
At RuniOrs Attack On Pliert0,
Nettie°, by Constitutionalists.
Puerto, afexivo, July 20, -General
Huerte, to -day shrugged his shoulders
and laughe•d at the idea. that a force
of Constitutionalists, known to be a
short distance from here, would dare
to attack this City, The militarY
companions of the fugitive fernier dic-
tator, however, did not display the
same degree of confidence, and an ex-
tended line of outposts was maintains
ed to -day, which prevented the con-
stitutionalists front approaching near-
er. Goleta! Iluerta, continued to pass
Most of his time In the railroad car .
in which he arrived train. Mexico City.
Since his arrival here he has not
taken an hour's exercise. Now that
means of getting away from Mexican
territory has been arranged, therels
a marked change in the bearing of all
fugitives. The evomen and children
among them slept late to -day, in an
eftort to' kill the long period of wait-
ing the arrival of a late passenger 'ea-
sel engaged to carry them away, The
ithip Was expected to reach here to-
day, but it was thought unlikely any
of the party would leave befere to-
morrow.
'TRAIN LEFT RAILS.
trandete Man., hey 20. --Two per -
zone were ecriously injured, at'iveral
sustained minor injuries and eeven
ears were derailed *hen t pecial
train of passen,ger eciathee end ale
baggage ears., arrying Concession
holders with their outfits. from.Win.
nipeg Exhibition to the Brewton Pair,
lett the rails near Pratt Station Sun-
day afternoon,
F1. R. eNGINEtRik CONVENTION,
Halifax, N. S., July 20. --About two
thousand members Of the Internation-
al Ilrotheiltiase of Locomotive Engin-
etre have arrived in the eity fee the
atainal convention of the order.
Amone those wive will addrees lhe
membera *ill be Honorable Meagre.
Crothers and Meets, 'Vetted Melee
Consul General, and It. let FIne, M.
P. P.
,,teli111,Por
TO.IONTO MARKETS.
Lavii svicK.
STOM XAttite.
Receipts were liberal.
120 ettrO• 2,805 cattle, 791 hogs. 356 shee
and lambs, 362 calves.
CATTL1U-A few loads and lots a
choice cattle sold at firm inlet% kmt
amnion and medium teraeeers were ca,
ler,
Choice butchere' steers. 38 '30 to :18
Five at S 90 -
Good butchere' steers' . 00 to 8 25
11/4tcaltint butehers' steel's .. 50 to 7 SU
Common butchers' steers .. 0 tu 7 «5
Choice butcher/4e heifers . 25 to S 35
Coninlea butchers" heifers. 7 75 to 00
Cholce cows .. .. 75 to 7 Oil
Geed Cows 0 00 to 87
;-
I en, pc;p4, ele to lee (men; wheats
to 96e bushel; gene eee 40;
k $1.2t to Vele; Hoer, Insrrel,
e5.50; hay, t.0 per ton; hogs, $.7.76 to
isILin)(4 e.st.).ats. th clay .00lr,,tue :nwritIliftselt,i 11188,e 41.2seeir
lamb skins, 25e to 50e.
EL et homes. -New potatoes, 50c per
peek; raspberries, 121,Se 0, Wei
ries, Cc to 7e; gooseberries, 10e; red
_currants, •10e1 butter bratight gee te
!tee; eggs, 23e to e5e; ehickens, 180 to
20e pound; spring chlekens, $1 to
$1.e0 pair; old Potatoes, $1.50 e bag:
beef, cwt., $12.50 te $14; beef, hind,
$14 to $16; beef, fore, vo to $12;
wheat, 95e; oats, 45e; baled hay, VI;
loose hay, $10; live hogs, *8.46; drese-
fe ed hogs, $13; hicles, lle to 13e; washed
wool, 240 to 27e; beans, *2,10 to
*an.
liarriston-Eggs, 21e per dozen,
Dairy butter, 200 per potted; creamery,
Potatoes, old, per peck, 20e, NOY,
per lb., 5e. Pall wheat, $1 per bushel;
spring wheat,. 90e. DarleY, eitc.. Oats,
40e. Iltickwheitt, S0e. HaY, new, Per
ton, $12; do., old, $16; do baled, $14.60.
Bran, $26 per ton; shorts, e28;
'dings, $30. Feed flour, $32 to $34,
Beef, fore, $13; do., eind,.$16, Buten-
er cattle, $6.50 to $8. Hoge, fed and
watered, ;8,50; do„ dressed, 513.
Sheep, ;3,50 to $5 each, Lambs, $4 to
$6 each, Veal calves scarce, $7,50 to
$10.
Wooastoch,-Coesiderable quantities
of new potatoes were offered, but the
price was high, ruling at Gee pecle Eggs
were up to 22e, while butter wits offer.
eel at trete 25 to 28e. HeY, $10 and $12
Per ton. Hogs, live weight, $8,40;
dressed, $11; small pigs, $8 to $9 per
pair; wheat, 05e; oats, 36 to 48e; calves,
$8 to $9; hides, 13. to 3.2c,
Cobourgs- Home-grown tomatoes,
two pounas for 25e. New potatoes are
a little more plentiful, but still bring
50, to 60e a peck, Cheese in this dis-
trict is slightly lower, selling for
12 1-2e. I -Tomo -grown cucumbers are
three for 260, or 8 to 10e each, accord-
ing to size. Gooseberries sold for Se a.
box. Raspberries, two boxes for 25c;
black currants, tWo boxes for 25c. The
prices of meats and fowl were precti-
catty unchanged.
Peterboro,-A light supply of live
hogs sold at $8,40 per cwt., baled hate
$18 to $20; loose hay, $18 'tty 220; new
hay, $15 to $17; fall wheat, $1,05t
spring wheat, $1.02; goose wheat, el;
oats, 42e; barley, 55e; new potatoes,
50c peck; chickens, 05 to .75c cult;
spring eldekene, 60e to $1.25 a Pair
raspberries, lee per box; 'string eeans,
Se quart; eggs, 22e; butter, 270,
with prospects Of advaace, owleg
scant pasture.
Belleville. -Butter Went at high as
30e per pound, although some sold for
27c: eggs, 22c; hay, new, $13 to $13.50;
do., baled, "'scarce; otvls, 70 to 800
apiece; spring chickens, 50e, each; oats,
47c a bushel; barley, 55c a bashel;
rye, none offering; wheat, $1 to $1.05
a bushel; buckwheat, $1.10; goose,
wheat, $1; hogs, live, tje,25; hogs,
dressed, $10.50 to $11 per cwt. Washed
wool, 25c; unwashed, 15c. deakins, 75el
veals, 18e; lambskins, sitearling, 250;
hides, butcher, 11 to 12c; apples,
scarce; new potatoes, 40 to 50c peck;
beans, $2.50 bushel. '
Owen Sound: -Butter, dairy, 18 to
20e; eggs, 19 to 21c; honey, lle; pota-
toes, new, per peck 50c; hay, $16.50
to $17; hay, baled, $18; \vilest, $1; bar-
ley, 62c; oats, 47e; buckwheat, 95e;
peas, $L02; beef cattle, $8.60; beef,
fore, $11; beef, hind, $12; hogs, live,
$8.40; hogs, dressed, $11.50; lambs,
$8.50 to $9; hides, $11.75 to $12; wool,
20c; raspberries, per crate, $3; cherries,
76 to 90e per 11 -quart basket; blueb.er-
ries, 90e per basket; butter beano, 25e
per basket.
AUX.:TEL:W., LIVE eixotni.
Canners .,. ,. . ... 50 to 3 500
nulls
were not more than tatead5v75atn: f7m4v
ST6.614:10RS-PrIces
changed hands,
Choice steers „ $6 76 to $7 00
lifsteodekttemrs :steers 6 50 to 75
MILKEiie aittinstetellts-Not
a oo to es
anInvatonoostactlevaot eesa'esh.to $85 each,: bulls
CALVES -Market fm, veal calves was
1.4tenh'o" ice yews, $10 to 210.50: common to
good $0.60 to $9.00.
Sterner AND LAMBS-PrIces hold
steady.
sheets . $4 00 to $6 00
Culls and 'Rams 2 00 to 4 00
Spring Lambs 25 tcl 10 25
HOQS-Market was firmer.
Selected, fed and watered $8.75 to $8,40
1. o b. cars and 29.00 weighed off cars.
FARAD:IRS' MARKET.
Dressed hogs, heavy .. 4 9 50 $10 00
Doe light .. el. 50 12 00
Butter, dairy, lb. .. ... 0 22 0 24
Do., creamery ... „. 0 27 0 30
Eggs, dozen ,. , 0 28 0 30
Fowl, lb. ,. „. 0 16 0 17
Chickens, sPrhig, lb, .. 0 30 0 35
Ducks, spring, lb. 0 23 0 25
Turkeys, lb. „ „ 23 0 26
Potatoes, new, bushel.....1 50 1 75
Beef, forequarters, cwt,. 10 00 3:2 00
Beef, hindquarters, cwt. 15 00 16 50
Do., choice sides, ,cwt. 32 00 18 75
Dee ewt. 11 50 12 25
Do., common, cwt. 9 50 10 00
Mutton, light; ewt. 9 00 12 00
Veal, prime, cwt. „ 14 00 10 00
Lamb, spring, lb. ., 0 19 0 21
SUGAR MA.RKET.
%ware are quoted in Toronto,
wholesele, as follows;
Extre Gran. Redpethat, 100-1b.
bags , „, . „ ,,,,, $ 4 51
Doe 20-1b. bags ...... 4 61
St. Lawrence, 1Q0-111. bags 4 51
Do., 20-1b. bags 4 61
Acadia, extra
Yellow, No. 3. 4 41
4 13.
Beaver 4 41
Dominion crystal ...... ........ ,4 41
Do., in bags .. . .. .. 4 41
_.....
OTHER MARKETS.
• WINNIPEG GRAIN FUTURES.
Wheat_ • Open, High. Low. Close
.Tuly .. 0 89%, 0 89% 0 891h. 0 897/s
Oct.- . ,0 83% 0 s3y4 Irsa o 83%
Dee, 0 82 0 82 0 81% 0 81%
Oats --
Jule ..0 38% 0 38% 0,38% 0 38%
Oct. . ,0 36% 0 363et 0 36% 36.1/4
Flax -
July , . ..1 44% 1 45% 1 44% 1 45%
Oct. .. . .. ..1 48% 1 49% 1 48% 1 48efe
Nov. . , ..1 49 1 50 1 49 1 50
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.
Minneapolis -Close -Wheat - Jely,
85 5 -Se; Septenaber, ' 80 5-8c; No. 2
-hard al 1-8c to 01 5-8c; No, 1 north-
ern, 88 5-8e to 90 5-8a; No. 2 northern,
86 5-8 to 88 5-8e.
Corn -No. 3 yellow, 67e to. 67 1-2e.
Ooats-No; 3 White, 33 1-2c to 34c.
Flour and bran -Unchanged.
DULUTH GRAIN MARKET,
Duluth, Minn.,-Close-WIreat-No.
1 hard, 82 1-4e; No. 1 northern, 91 1-4c.
No. 1 n.orthorn, 92 1-45; July, 90 3-4e.
CHEESE MARKETS.
Picton-One thousand six hundred
and fifty boxes of cheese boarded; 650
sold at 12 11-16e, balance at 12 5-8e.
Napanee-Cheese boarded, 620 white,
805 colored; all sold at 12 9-16e.
Iroquois -Six hundred and fifty-five
oolored and 90 white .eheese were
boarded; all sold at 12 13-16e, corres-
pending with bait year 1165 cheese
boarded and priced 12 3-4c. Owing to
the dry weather and poor pastures Pao-.
tortes which mede 8 to 12 cheese a day
are now nuking 4 to 6.
Perth -There were 300 boxes of
White and 000 boees of colored cheese
boarded; all were sold, ruling price
12.V11-e2teo,tiaville, Que. - Twenty-five
thousand boxes of theese sold at 12. 5-
16c,
Ottawa -Offerings were 375 boxes
cOlored and 66 white, at 12 1-5e.
LONDON WOOL SALES.
London -The miscellaneous selec-
tion offered at the wool auction sales
to -day was steadily absorbed by buy -
era from all sections. Tbe tone was
firm, and scoured pieces were in eager
request by• the continent. 13est and
medium crOsabreds were taken by Am-
erica. The offerings to -day were 11,403
bales. Following is the sales in detail
-New South Wales, 1,500 bales; scour-
ed 7 1-24 to 11 1-28; greasy, 8 1-24 to
lsd, Queensland, 700 bales; scouted, 8-
1-28, Neetoria, 500 bales; scoured, 9
3-44 to is 0 1-211, West Australia, 500
bales; greasy, 74 to is 3 1-24, New
Zealand, 3,100 bales; greasy, 94 to le
3d. Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 500
bales; scoured, 10d to 1s 0 1-4c1; greasy
6 1-2d to 10 1-2d. Punta Arenas, 3,900
bales; greasy, 9d to is 3 3-28.
PROVINCIAL MARKETS.
Guelple-Cherries, from 50e te 70e a
basket, Beets end carrots, 6e tt bitneb.
Peas, 25e a quart, Radishes, 3 bunch-
es foe 10e, Beans, 25e a small basket,
40e a large. Onions, 3 bunches for
10e. Ripe tomatoes brought 51.25 per
basket, Raspberries, 2 boxes for 25c.
Red currants, Se and 10e a quart, or
etle a basket. Black currents, 75c a
small basket, $1.40 a large. Goose-
berries, 35e a basket. Eggs and 'but-
ter, unchanged, the former 23e to 26e,
end the latter 21c to 23e. There *ere
a lot of chiekens, both spring and old.
They brought from 41 to 51.25 a pair.
Ducks sold at '41.25 it pair. Old. pota-
toes are about done. They were snaps
Pod tip at $1,35 a bag. The new ones
brought 60v a basket, or $2.50 a bag.
Stratford. --Quotations: 'Dairy but-
ter, 220 to 23c per pound; eggs, Mt to
23c per dezen. C'hicIcens, te 90e
each. Potatoes, old, $1.25 bag; new
yotatoes, 45e a peek. Beef eattle, 13c
to 14e; forequartere 12e; hind .quar-
ters, 16e to 17e. Live hogs, 54,25 to
$8.40 per twte dressed, 13e to 33%e,
Low bay, $12 to $13 per ton. Wheel;
flee per bushel. Oats, Mt. Barley, 45e.
Peas, 76e. Hide% lie to 12e per pound.
Wool, 'washed, 2ee per pound. Apple%
$2.25 per bag.
Chathern.-Butter, 2e to 25e pound;
t`gtOl, 20c a dozen; new potatoes, 40e a
peek; cherries, 6e a box; mulberries,
2 boxes for 25e; gooseberries, 4 boxee
for 25c; rampbeetieft 2 lima eleet
Cattie, receipts about 650; cal-
ves, 700; sheep and lambs, 500; hogs,
850.
Trade was slow, with an upward
tendency in the prices of cattle and
hoge.
Prime beeves, 8 to 81/4- medium -RI
to 7%; common, 41/1 to '6%.
Calves, 31/e to 7%. .
Sheep, 4% to 5%.
Spring lambs, $5 to $7.60 each.
Hogs, 9% to 9%.
CHICAGO LIVE STOOK.
Cattle, receipts 16,000.
Market steady.
Nteeeevress . . 67 470° tto° 139 390°
Stockers .sind 'feeders 80 to 8 00
3 90 . to 9 10
flows and heifers ...
Calves ... •... . 7 70 to 00
Hogs, recdpis 33,000,
Market strong.
}xLealgyl: 70 to 9 15
Mixed .,. 8 60 to 9 15
Rough . . . 8 45 to 9 15
8 45 to 8 GO
Pigs . ,7 76 to. 9 00
Bulk Of sales 8 86 to 9 05
Sheep, receipts 26,000.
Market weak,
13 to 6 00
Native . .
Yearlings- .6 GO ta 7 00
Lambs, native G 00 to 8 40
LI VEB.POOL PRODUCE.
Wheat. spot steady,
No. 1 Manitoba -7s, 4 1-4.
No. Manitoba -7s, 2 1-2d.
Futures steady, Oct. -Gs, 9 3-8d.
Dee. -Gs. le 6-8d.
Corn, spot quiet -Gs, 7d,
Futures Le.plata steady, Sept. -6s, 3 3-ta.
oet.,-es. 2-80.
Flour, winter patents -2 6s, 3d.
Hops in London (Pacific Coast) -43„, 10s
thBelaef, extra India mess -110s.
Pork, prime western -105s, .
Hams, short eut, 14 to 16 lbs. -72s.
13acon, CuMberland tut, 26 to 30 lbs
-Qs,. Ca,
Short ribs, 16 to 24 lbs. -68s.
Clear bellies, 14 to is lbs. -67s,
Long clear inid_dies, light, 28 to 34 lbs.
-49g,
Long dear midies, heavy, 33' to 40 Pas,
Cd.
Short clear backs, 10 to 20
Shoulders, square, 1 to 13 lbs. -60s, td.
Lard, prime western, In tiorces, old -
31.1.
Lure, mime westhrtt, in tierces, new-
49Arn°1.•ican, refined -52.s. .
Butter, good t.T. g, -ass,
-Cheese, Canadian, finest white, new --
Colored, now -638.
Tallow, prinie citY-28s, rd.
Australian in London -32s, Od.
Turpentine, spirits -34s, 3d.
Resin, comMon-ts, 7 3.-2o.
Petroleum, refined -S 1-2d,
Linseed 011-2/s, 3d.
_Cotton Seed 011, hull refined, spot --
f
.A.11v11‘ tct BUFFALO LIVE STOCK, -
least Buffalo despatch; Cattle -Receipts
GOO, slow arid 10o lower; prime steers,
$9.23 to $9.50: shipping $8.25 to $9.00; butch-
ers stem. $;.00 to Ma); heifers, $6.ra to
$2.24t tows, SAO to 7.25; bulls, $5.00 to $7.25;
stockers and feeders, U25 $7.35;
Mod: heifers, awl to $.60.
Vents, recc;ipts 1,300, SIOW cow toady.
$5.00 to Wee
Mtge, reeelPts 12.002, atilve, heavy.
Yorkers and pig*, so.s0 $0.05; roughe.
$8.00 to Vie; stags, ee..10 to $7.S0i stomas;
Spelitlieep end lambs, reeelpte el ele. Ahem
fairty naive tout Stott:0, lambs 30.00 to
38.25: yeralings, $3.00 $7.0a: wethers,
$3.75 to MOO; ewes, $2.60 to 35.33.
• ---
LONDON STRIKE- MAY SPREAD.
London, Oita, July 19.--A general
strike of the Union inembere of the
several building trades et tho eity iff
threatened in Connection with the
:strike of some 200 loeal carpenters, -
who, demanding a rainithurn wage tif
40 Netts an hour, have. now been out
for sevtn weeke. The uulon briele
layera will unite to a clecielon on the
Matter Tueedo.y night and a gelleral
sympathetic strike, involvmg all build -
tug trades, May be the outcome.
HORT ITEMS
1F -THE NEWS
OF THE DAY
Thirty Thousand Textile Workers
Looked Out in 1,Tistriot of
Forst Prussia.
NEW WATERWAY
Alleged Burglar Threw Aoid in
Face of His Toronto
Victim.
Otto Kanalske 'Toronto, drenle lye
in mistake for water in the aarltness
and was terribly burned. . .
Minority stockholders cif the New
Haven Railroad have tiled a suit. in
equity against the directors.
A. BAN Putter mut along With it
1,900 pounds more lifting power will
be added to the airboat America.
Prof. Jantes 'Mayor has been given a.
year's leave of absence by the Uni-
versity of Toronto to lecture le India,
Pollee report that many employees
in Toronto are tumble to collect their
wages.
In itzt automobile accident W, L.
T. Weldon, a. taller in Chatham, N.
B., met death,
Conalderable (teenage Itas been
done by electrical storms around St;
Catharines and in Essex county,
Thomas 3% Moore, of Riehardsola,
&Isle, was burned to death when:
fire destroyed the family residence.
Hon, efr. Hearst' epened the new
Titniskaming oounty eourt house at
Haileybury. The building cost $75;
000.
Willaim Smith, a prisoner, svas
taken ill in 'his cell in Toronto Jell
and hurried to the General' Hospital,
where he 4ied.
• Greet progrees has been made at the
new third lock at the Sault, and. lock
officials believe it will be ready for
business Sept. 1.
Ramm, Toronto, was awak-
ened from sleep by a burglar in his
room and had a quantity of acid
thrown in his face.
. new .oity directory, Just issued,
gives the population of 'Windsor at
e5,000. This is an increese over 1913
of approximately 3,000, •
Henry Botsford, oa years of age, for-
merly of Antherstbarg, is dead in Bo-
wen, Alta., as the result of being over-
come by gas while digging a well.
Mrs. Auld, wife of Sohn Atild, ex -M.
P.P., of Amherstburg, died at her
home in that town at the age of 61.
She hed been an invalid three years.
Sir Christopher John Nixon, the
former president of the Repel College
108140P.
He was born in Dublin on June 29,
hysicians of Ireland, died there.
Captain George Seagel, present mas-
ter of the yacht Sigme, has been ap-
pointed harbor meter at Fort Wit -
succeed the late Captain Mc -
.A. few stray cases of smallpox
have broken. out in the vicinity of
South Buxton, and it is said that no
care is being taken to have them
isolated.
Mr. Edward Sohnson, of Harriston,
the county eonstable, has been ap-
pointed bailiff of the Tenth Divis-
ion Court in the place of Henry Tor -
ranee, of Clifford, who resigned.
Lester H. Chessman, an employee- of
the Walkerville Roofing Company,
was badly burned about the face and
hands on Saturday afternoon. when a
vat of tar exploded. •
John Belleghara, C. P. R. engineee,
was crushed to death at Havelock on
Saturday morning when he. attempt -
td to pass bet\veen parts of a freight
train which had been uheoupled.
A scheme for a waterway whith by
way of the Richelieu River would
connect Montreal with New York and
afford a 12 -foot navigation is planned
by the United States Government,
The store of James A. Kinney, un-
dertaker, together with a 'number of
caskets, were totally burned by light-
ning at Barrington N. S. The esti-
mated loss is $1,000'; insurance, about
$400. .
Damage to the extent of $25,000 was
caused by an explosion and fire in the
Hull plant of the Canada Cement
Company. About 300 •men will be
thtown out of work for- two
meths.
Fire, thought to have been caused
by spontaheous combustion, totally
desttoyed the large rag tvarelurase
Owned bY Sam Kovinsky, in Chatham,
the loss Will be heavy, as the Melding
was filled to eallaeitY,
Lightnihg struck a fireworks factory
at Castellamere di Stable, 35 miles
from. Naples, Itale, and caused an ex-
plosion which destroyed the beading.
Many persons were buried under the
debris. Teo corpses have been recov-
ered.
William G. Clydesdale, assistant ira-
Migration inspector at Windsor, has
been appointed Conservative otganizs
er for Western Ontario. A. H. Ilir-
eninghane of Toronto, present provin-
teal organizer, will have cherge
eastern. Ontario.
Lola Weeley, aged 10 years, the
'adopted daughter of Charles Wesley,
6 Grafton avenue, Parkdale. was Itici-
napped in broad daylight in front of
her home on Saturday afternooh by
Wontan believed to he her Mother,
whom She had hot teen for five
Years.
The invitation of the Ontario Gov-
ernMeet to the Tinpertal Unfelt of
Teachere to hold the seCond tmperial
etorterence in Toronto in Jule, 11)15,
was unanimously accepted at the an-
nual gathering presided over by Earl
Meath an. Saturtla3r last at Westmin-
ster.
It is altogether likely that ,Tolni
Notate the last of the dynalniters sens
teneed to life imprisonment itt the
penitentiary for the atterapt to blow
up one of the leeks of the Welland
Cartel feurteen years ago, tvill be per -
doted and deported to the old country,
whence be Mine.
A charge of inceSt prefetred against
David Green, fiaherillail and guide, of
lerewerse Mills, was dismissed •1311
Judge Lavell at Kingston. Pour
eaughters of itemised, ranging from
nineteen to ten years, denied the
charge agebist their father,
1
'
bey. IC nattat ao AL '1.?iteeeteat
eriernselous by e, Kowa/ 1,
whit.11 killea tt, cow he 'was railking,
The auiniale forehead ivaa eplit open.
Mr. DonUld Martin, one or the beet
known. reeldents of elle pounty„ was
ItilledbY a Sydney and Louisburg Coal
train at •SYdneY, N. S., The late Mr.
IViartin was metrenty-five years of age.
William Thompson Fraecr, twenty-
two yearo of .ago, recently out froM
Set/Bend, 'Ives strielcen with heart
failere in a hay field near Kingsbell,
owing to the excessive heat, dyleg
a short time.
Dr, D. A, Campbell, Halifax, late
Mated to the Government of Dal-
housie University that lte would pro.
vide $00,000 to endow a chair of an.
Manly in memory of his eon, the
late Dr. George.
In spite of the anthem; efforte of
a number ot friends, there is gat no
trace of the missIng 13rideburg, One,
Disciplea minister, Rev, Win, Hunt,
who disappeared trom Deflate a
week ago Wednemlay.
Richard Mills, 14 lost hie life
while bathing in the old canal at
Cardinal, He wits: seized with -crimp
in deep water and went down before
help arrived.. TIte body was recover-
ed, but it was too late to resuscit-
ate the victim,
E. 13. Fairbanks, local manager of
the Bank of Coenneree, et Campliell-
toe, N. /3., oiled sqddenly while -On
fisbing trip, He was a native •of
Pictou, N.S., and Vas 50 years old.
Inland revenue of Canada for the
month. of June totalled $1,715,007, ati
against $1,735,230 in the correspond.
Mfg raonth of. last year. Of the total
$1,679,272 was revenue derived from
excise in spirits, malt, tobacco, etc,
It is stated that in districts north -
pe leasyt edo f sPueethe rbhottr .to;o:e aissitthhoptpueers 01;1 oapv es
of grain, thet cattle are being turned
into the fields and the crop, aban,
don.ed. Ramie it appears, is -an active
agency in checking the propagation
of these pests,
-While making excavations for a
sewer on Stanley avenue, Chatham,
Ont., a. number of Conk/ration worle
men, unearthed six or seven coffins
contaluing the drlea bones of pee -
yea ag
plerwsho oliad, been burled there many
The fire welch began yesterday he
the workmen's quarters near the
Nicholas station, St. petersburg, de-
vastated half a square mile, Seven
lives were lost, end many are miss-
ing. SLe thousand persons have been.
rendered homeless.
BRITAIN'S FLEET
His Majesty Reviews Great Par-
ade of Empire's Sea Power.
Portsmouth. Eng., „July 20. -The
British home fleet, composed 'of oyer
200 fighting slaps and. an equal num-
ber of auxiliaries, including ettbmars
Ines, torpedo-boat destroyers, and sett
Planes. was led out to sea by King
George this morning. His Majesty was
on board the royal yacht, accompanied
by the Prince of Wales, Winston Spen-
cer Churchill and the others Lords of
the AdmiraltY. '
At the entrance to English kebannel
' the royal -yacht dropped anchor, and
the ships, in, line abreast, passed in
review before His Majesty, While a
fleet of seaeplanes. from the Calshot
airship station flew in pairs above the
royal yacht and circled about the slow-
ly moving ships.
It took the great fleet two hours to
pass before the King.
COURTS NEXT
To Get Bomb, is Threat of British
Militant Suffragette.
London, July 20. -"The next bonth
exploded will be in the police courts,
and I hope it will be this one." This
was the parting shot at the magistrate
at Westminster, by Annie Bell, the
militant suffragette, as he committed
her fof trial to -day on the double
charge of attempting to destroy, on
May 10, the Metropolitan Tabernacle
in South London, and on July 12 the
old church of St. John Evangelist.
Miss Bell enlivened the sitting of the
court by singing the "Marseillaise."
and shouting and struggling with tlie
court attendants. She chaffed the
magistrate on the futility or sending
her to prison, adding: "If have lieen
there' ten titues, I have 'lever yet serv-
ed nay sentence,"
She added, "The blowing *UP ,of a
church does not count, not even. if it
is blown out of creation."
TIR: KIT FAILED
Ice -breaker Could Not Reach etef-
ansson Refugees.
Nome, Alaska, July 19. --The ice-
brealthig steamer Kit arrived here
yesterday from -a cruise in the Arctic.
The captain reported that he fried for
14 days to break thrbugh the ice -field
to reach Wrangell Island and take off
the men et the Stefansson exploring
expedition who hese been marooned
there since tbe old whaler Karluk was
.erushed ln the ice last winter. The
Kit was unable to approach nearer
than 120 miles to Wrangell Island,
and finally abandoned the attempt.
Ali information received here is that
the lee in the Arctic this year is worse
there ever known betore, ahd for this
reason the revenue tater 13earewhich
is to take Captain Robert Bartlett,
master Of the leartuk, to Wrangell
Island to take off the refugees has
delayed sailing tintil more favorable
eonditions preiall, •
..1•4•0-.... •
atilANDED BOATS TOTAL LOSe,
Halifax, N. S., hily 20.--tatone of
three vessels tyhich went ashore in
the vicinity ot &atm' Island, off the
eastern toot of Cape Breton, during
the storm of Saturday and Sunday,
can be saved, according to adviees re -
veva toelay, Although the erewa
had some difticalty reacbing sittlre,
no hives wore lost.
At the other estremity of nova
Scotia, the four -masted schooner tear-
ehee It. Veinier, which wee bound
ftom New York for Halifax, with toal,
has gone to pieces on tne ledges off
Cape Sable Island.
He (meditatively feeling the lower
portiori of his facet --The jawberic le a
funny thing, tan't it? Shea -Yee. end
te Batas Samson, slew to MallY Philitl.
tilleS With Ond 01 thet111-3titiv,
Fake flaking Powder Tests
PeeHE SPICE MILL" (N.Y.), SEPTEMBER, 1913,)
Unscrupulous mataufecturers bekieg poWder, ia order to sell
their prOCII4Ct, sot:tient:stet resort to. the old garne WitAlt 19 ktIOVitt .14.41
"the glass test." In reality it is ACt test at all) but, 05505 where the
prospective. buyer does not uaderstand that the so-called "test" is
a fake, pure and simple, the salesman is sometimes abie to make him
believe it aliOW3 conclusively that the so-called baking powder he is
soiling, and which of ,Course containe egg albumen, is superior to other
brands which do not contaia this ineredieet.
13ulletin No. 21, issued by Dairy and Food Bureau of the State of
Utah, reads as follows
"The sale in the State of Utah of bakiag powders containing
minute quantities of dried egg leibernen) is declared illegal. The
albumen iri these baking powders does not ectually increase the
leavening power of the powder, but by a series of unfair and +deceptive
tests such powders are made to appear to the innocent cOnStinter 10
possess three or four times their actual leaveniag power."
POINTERS THAT IIELP.
To maintala a -constant succession
evergreen corn should be plautea. now
for September use, The last of tide
month early and late varieties of core
can be planted on tile sante day,
dal3y8e7nisetstuheoteddsambee, 'dente(' eeery ten
Cuettother, punnettle, ;emelt, water-
melon, ana mesktaelon seed can be
eown la June, and cabbage, eauliflower,
tsQtinillatb°e' esget"01:ta,t and. pepper plants can
This is a good time to . cultivate the
trees and bushes and supply -wooa
ashee. It is ale° eeasonable to cut out
the old and (lead wood of bushes and
train the rest, and 1)111011 out the tips
of young shoots when two and a half
feet in height.
Esarly each morning, weile the cur.
cellos are torpie, jar the plum awl
cherre trees, so as to throw down this
miserable peat,
Once or twice this month the fruit
trees should be sprayed with the Bor-
deaux -arsenate compound,
hol4rroYokPatrc°111.Wilite grallS the straw -
Pinch off the suckers from the fruit
as well as the ornamental trees.
All the lateral growths of the grape-
vine should be pinched back to ono or
two eyes, so as; to give the Olsten
Plenty of light,
When gum or eaevdtist is found near
the base of the peach or plum tres, it
is time to dig out the borers,
White pine is one of the best cucum-
bers for table use, Early Cluster, Ever -
bearing, Windsor Pickling are good
yielding varteties. The cucumber grows
on a vine and should not be planted in
very small gardene, unlees along a
fence, where it can climb. It can be
planted beside a rubbl.sh heap or a
pile of stones to good advantage.
Cucumbers belong to the same family
as the canteloupe, watermelon, pump-
kin an4 squash, which are all planted
the sante way. They should be teamed
ht. hills not closer than five feet avert,
although they may be planted nearer
early beans or early potatoett or any
crop wheel -will be out of the way be-
fore the vin.es begin to run. The vinee
are generally allowed to run on the
ground, To make a hill. dig a dog
from four to finve inches deep and one
foot in diameter. Fill this Within one
inch of tIte top with a mixture of sand
and well -rotted manure. Drop eight or
ten see4s in a hill, scattering them
aver it Cover one-half Melt and press
down. When planted in this way they
get a quick stale. It is well to keep
the vines covered with a frame .or
mosquito netting until, the fourth eeaf
is berthed, then thin the plants te three
or four in a, hill, In warm weather
they come up and grow rapidly, and
begin beating in front eight to ten
weeks after planting.
The cabbage aphis or louse is oao ot
the worst pests the grower of this crOP
has to contend with. The aphis Is a
sucking insect and must be combated
with a contact spray. it is of a bluish -
gray color ot an oval shape, being a
little larger than the head of a com-
mon pin. They make their.appearance
in early suinmernn the planteand are
usually found on the under surface of
the leaves. Their presence on the
plant may be easily detected by the
edge of the infested leaf curling up.
The aphides live in coloniee and
multiply very rapidly. Uniess theeked
they soon spread over the entire plant
and either it or cause it to head
very poorly.
. There are eutto a number of renta-
dies recommended for use, ns follows:
No. 1. Kerosene emulsion. Diasolve
hoer -pound of laundry soap in ane gals
Ion of hot water. Then add, away from
the flee, two gallons . of kerosene.
Churn this mixture until white and of
the consisteney of cream. Alter the oil
and soap hese been. thoughiy ernulsi-
fled, add 25 gallons of water, and
allnlY it as it spray or with a stift
paint brush or swab. tale important
that the mixture be thoroughly- emulsi-
tied. On indication of injury to plant,
dilute the solution with more water.
No. 2. Whale-oll soap. Dissolve 2%
ounces in one gallon of hot water, and
apply while still farm., ic spray or
with a stiff paint brush or swab,
No. 3, Tobaeco water is used fre-
quently as a remedy for plant lice.
Boil for half-hour one pound of tobac-
co dust or stems in one gallon of water
and use es a, spray or wash without
No. 4. Tobacco dust is qUite ef-
fective for emnbatting cabbage Hee.
This dust Is applied with a bellows
blower, or may be shalteh on the plant
with e eepper box. The bloveer gives
the better Tesults of the two, as it puts
the Material on with more force.
No. 5, trot water or .strortg soap-
1•00•Wies.4
ettee heated to a temperiture of 130 tc
140 degrees Fahrenheit May be used
effectively Against these insecte, The
hot water or suds applied as a Spray
or with a brush at the above teMper-
atere will not hurt the plant, but will
the lice.
In using any of these remedies
promptaess end thoroughness in ap..
plying will count a greet deal. On the
first appearance of the insect tee
remedies should be used, and aPplied
a, eecond thee, if necessary,
FARM NEWS AND VIEWS.
Many farmers do not hose ice for
set:inner use. bet that is no reason, why
they should not have good cold milli
to drink and batter produced. Most
all know that it is possible to use the
well for this purpose and that it is
a good substitute for a refrigerator,
although it is not to be recommended
unIrtesiesrvveedrlyy,
easy to lower a pail of
Milk or butter into a well by a emelt
cord, and leave it there until meal
Urn°, Somethnes, though, the pail be-
eemes tilted, or, in swinghld about
strikes the wall and some milk splash-
es out, or dirt and dust off the walls
falls into the pall. If this happens
very ofter, the water in the well will
will soon become polluted and en.tire-
er unfitted for domestic purposes, and
-accidents are sure to happen if open
vessels are lowered singly into a
well.
Where the well is thus used a cage
should be .providecl for holding the
milk cans and. butter crocks. This
can lie simply done with te wooden
box with a ebvering and fastened by
ropes whicli can be attached to a
windlass at the top of the well. There
will be less likelihood of the vessele
upsetting if this cage is secured by a
rope to each end, rather than a single
cord. Tbe milk and butter can be set
in this box and easily lowered with-
out ant, danger of railk being splashed
into the water or of dirt from above
falling into the pails. • It would take
only a few minutes to fix such an ar-
rangement, and it will be a areat say-
levrar% teinvelthare
Worry all through the
'The greatest danger during thunder-
storms is under trees, in strong drafte
of air, Dear wire fences, wire clothes-
lines, wires attacbed to poles, etc.
Barns are struck oftener than houses,
and houses oftener than churches.
Buildings with wooden roofs, when
struck, aro more likely to be burned
than those with metal roofs. Good
lightning rods, properly put up, are
an efficient protection, brit poor rode
are worse than none. Professor 3'. W.
Smith, of Ohio University, states that
iron rods kept painted are better than
copper, and are much cheaper.
A cow which does not produce 200
pounds of butter a year doea not be-
long to a dairy herd.
Keep the cellar dry and sweet. Any
decaYed fruit or vegetables should be
sorted out and carried away before
they cause sickness.
THE ARMY WORM
Pest is Gradually Closing in
Around Brantford,
Brantford, Ont., Report -The army
worms are graduadly enclosing. Brant-
ford. They have located at Echo
Place, on the east, and are now found
in very large numbers on the flats or
tho Mohawk Indian Institute, to the
sontheast, while they are apparently
making their way in trom the north.
ln the west, Burford and other points
have checked them. Millions of them
are now on the Institute flats, and a
big staff of men is engaged in burning
them up as fast as they can be locat-
ed. They threaten to clean out a field
of eats. So far no other farms around
the institute report their presence in
large numbers, though a few have been
seen on the roads in that section.
BRAKESMAN F'ATALLY 14URT.
London, Report--eCeaught betweel
thee bempers of two freight cars le
was coupling, John IL Cranston, 3:
years of age, a Grand Trunk brakes
man, who resides at 719 Princes
Avenue, this city, received injurle
'at Longwood, et) tulles west of hen
about 6 o'clock to -night, frofn whit
he died in Vietoria hospital, thi
city, one hour later.
m There haste been. over sixt
deaths ot ehildren directly traceab
th heat irt the eity since the lie
wave began.
4.0* -
A magazitie writer says that ki
on the forehead denotes reverenee.1
Might add that a kiss on. the ear t
notes that the girlie an artful elodg
-Kansas City Times.
One hour's sleep before Midnight
worth three efter.-Herbert.
RUB YOUR STIFF NECK AWAY MAY
GOOD OLD NERVIUNE WILL COI
fifteen Minutes After Using
Nerviline You Art Weit.
Cold, excessive strain and exertion
aro a common Mese of stiff neck,
soreness or iliflattimatioft.
teettertilly Abe eause ie so deeply
Eeatild that only n liniment poW-
veal and penetrating Nerviline
Will .effeet an immediate remoVaI et
pate.
Nervilitte is polverfut, yet penetrat-
ing, le the most rapid pain -expelling
„ agent the world knows,
l Millions have proved ite reliability,
and Millions will there the relief Its
Mervellous properties confer 1
sxatering Mettle.
Nervilitut is sold upon a Peg,
guarantee that it is more prompt,
powerful, penetrating and Pal
pelting than Any other remedY.
If yott have failed, to Wain
for rheumatism% sciatica or luni
try Nerviline. (amid for small
the surest tO drive Mit tile big
Nerviline is guaranteed tO
cure any pain or soreness 1)
joints, and is eold by druggis
erywhere. Large eke, The Node
Size, 25 tente, or direet from T
tarrhoeone (so., Kingeton, Vann