HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-07-30, Page 7Leessen V. Aunt 2, /4114.
Triumphal 1:ntr7 --Mark 11!
1-11.
x•Gmnienxary.---1. Preparetiens for
the triumphal teary (ve. 14; ) 1.
Vihen they tame nigh to jeruealten.
Jeetee aptl his dietelpies hal made their
way Irani ;It rieito toe ant the city to
attied the Paesover. leeltpliage--- The
name means "the houee of unripe
figs." 1; locatiou is not definitely
known, latt it must lmve been a wh-
et') of Jeruealem, lying east pf the
city toward Bethauy. Bethany -A vil-
Inee about two lines emit of Jerusa-
lem. Mount of Olivee-This hill, 1yin4
east of the :leered city, was covered
with olive orehards, nonce its name.
Two et hie al:whiles-The minuteness
of the description that follows sug-
gestthat Pt.ter may have been one of
them If so, he was not improbably
aecome allied by John. -Cam.
These two were tient together on an
errand later (Lulte 22: 8.) 2. Tato ttio
village over against you -It is Halmos-
• ed that the village was Bethphage, but
It may nave been another near leY.
There was a footerath acrose the ra-
vine, much ehorter than the main
roa(l, by which the disciples may bare
gone. Ye shall find a colt tied -Jesus
manifeeted euperhuman knowledge In
telling his disciples with exactnese
what they were to find in the Nillage.
In Matthew's account mention is made
of the fact that the mother of the colt
was there also. "In the East the ass
is in high esteem. Statelier, livelier,
swifter than with ns, it vies with the
borne in favor."-Geikle. The horse
was used by warriors, but the ass w as
'considered a symbol of peace. Where-
on never .man sat -For this reason it
was fitting, that the colt should be
used by our Lord, for unused animals
were considered sacred. (Num. 19: 2.
Deut. 21: 3; 1 Sam, 6! 7.) 3. Why do
ye thie-lt would bemost natural for
the owner of the animal or his friends
to ask this question of those who were
leading it awav, apparently without
right or permiesion. The Lord hath
need of him -This was to be a suffici-
ent answer to the question. It must
have been known that Tesus was ap-
proaching the saered city and would
enter it, and consent would readily be
given for him to use the colt for that
purpose. It has been suggestea that
the owner of the colt may have been a
disciple of Jesus, but there is no evi-
denee that he was. Straightway he
'will send him hither -"Straightway
he will send him back hither." -Tl. V.
Two explanations are offered here. 1.
The owner of tho colt would at once
Permit the disciples to take it. 2. Per-
mission would be given, because the
disciples promised that the colt would
be immediately returned to the owner.
4. Where two ways met -The orig-
inal word means "a way around."
"Observe the minuteness of the cir-
cumstances specified. The apostles
would find the colt tied; it had never
been ridden; it would be found, not
in- the court -yard, but outside, at the
door of the noose; and persons would
be near it, and the words which they
Mild el/eels are predicted, And the
answer la suggested which the apos-
tles were to Make."-Maelear. They
loose him -Jesus had given them au-
thority to take the colt. 5. Certain
of them -The owners were among
those who were present (Luke 19; 23).
What do ye -The question was Asked
as predicted. 6. They let them go -
The owners were convinced that it
was well. It le most important that
we let Jesus have our property, our
talents, our time, ourselves. He
malteg no demand that: is unreason-
able. What we give to Jesus is
saved and multiplied. Nothing is to
good to dedicate to Him.
II. Christ honored (vs. 7-10). 7.
Cast their garments on him -It was
doing honor to Jesgs for the dis-
ciples to spread their outer garments
upon the colt that He might use
them instead of a saddle. When
.Tehti was proclaimed king of Israel,
the captains "took every man his ear -
Meet, and put it under him on the
top of the stairs, and blew with trum-
pets, saying, Jetta is king." (2 KiAgs
0-13). Aa aaimel, which was Ite be
. ridden by royal personages, was cov-
ered with rich cloth. He sat upon
bine-The prophecy had been uttered
More than five centuries before this
that the Messiah would enter Jerusa-
lent in this manner (Zech. 9:9). He
came as a King, but he came in hu-
mility amid the acelaims Of his fol-
lowers and of those who accepted his
Kingship'. He had all the elements
of kingliness. He was noble, power-
ful, wise, just, compassionate, ready to
serve and fitted to rule,but *without
the ostentation that is usually dis-
pigyed by royalty. 8. And many -
Multitudes were present • (Matt.. 21:9),
It is said that in Nero's time a census
was taken of the number of .Jews at
A Passover, and there were found to
be 2,700,000. Multitudes were follow-
ing Jesus and multitudes front the
city went forth to meet him (John 12;
12, 13). Spread their garments in the
way -The multitudes did this as an
net of homage. They spread their
outer garments upon the ground that
Jesus might ride over them. "To cele-
brate he Arrival of some great hero
by spreading carpets, or still more
then* garments, was a Greek and Ro-
man custom, and is so natural as to
be in use in modern times even in
Christian countries."-Whedon. It
was customary, in royal processions,
to spread deeorative cloth or earpet
upon the ground, that the feet of roy-
alty might not be defiled or that dust
might not arise. -Morison. Branches
-While a part of the multitude spread
garment; in the way, others were cut-
ting branchee from trees and strew-
ing them in the road over which
Jesus was to pass. John makes men-
tion particularly of palm branches, as
being used to do honor to Jesus. StreeV•-
e d-eteattered. steeWn.
0. They went before, and they that
followed -There were two vete; com-
panies of people in tide proceseion. One
was made up of Omen who were pro-
ceeding toward Jerusalem from the
they heralded the .coming of the "Son SAIDEGF100M-TO•DE ARRESTED.
o r David" to establien bis Meeslanie (hatham, Ont., jely 26. --As
IPa. DR: 25, 26).-fla1n. Mb. liam Little and sa sixteen -year-old miss
Christ came "in the mune of the T.ord" •from Lambton County were about to
in the mien that he, as divine, took lie =tried by a Thamesville minister
anon him human nature to manifeet to at the pareonage the ,ceremony was
east, and the other was the crowd rudely broken bY the -police, who ar-
eleken of by John (121 12) that went rested the prospective bridegroom on
rut from the peered eity to meet Jesus a .ebarge of horeestealing, preferred
in Ids triumphal Mareb. The letter by a Bothwell liveryman. -The girl
turned 'anent no thew met .Teems and is thankful that the .ceremony was.
preeeded him, while the °there fellow- broken up and licensed Little or keep -
telt Theanina - The weal mania "Save, big Ti r away from 'home Against her
we pray," and is need In adoration. will.
Ilkeeed le he that eemetli In ties eh**, •
Minh of the Lord. -The feelinge of the Judge -What is your ocenpation?
nrultitudee found eepreeelen in the Witneete an Mere • on figures.
prophetie laneetage of the realm, and Judge -Oh, a malhernatician, elt? Wit -
the world the Fatherat love, that the nees-NA, .Your Honor. I telect the
\mold might he med. 10. The king- ehorus girle for the mrisicsd .eomediett
dont t.if bur father Meld • VI& silent Springfield Union,
f atierattua, repeated quota sad again',
Wa.4 a recognition of Chriet'a Alevelah-
chip tend the comittg of hie ltingdoin.
1 manna in the highest- •The very
highest possible ascriptions of pietist
mid honor were given to our Lord
"rhti expression is, etrietly speaking, a
ITAYer that what is eet forth in the
word 'hosanna' may be ratified and
confirmed in heaven." ---Dwight. These
aecriptions of praise and adoration find
an echo in every tree child of God,
There is nothing in the world *at so
thrills his heart as the presence of God
end the realization that he is Ills King
and exercising that kingship
heart.
• 111. Chrint in the temple (v. IL) 11.
.h sus entered into Jerusalem -This
was the sacred centre of the Jewish
religious system. Here Jesus had been
before and here he was to be finally
and permanently rejecten. Over this
city Jesus wept and uttered his path-
etic lamentation. Into. the temple -
This building that should have been a
contecrated Mace bad, been detecrated
being made a place of Merchantlise
and gain. Matthew, Mark and Luke
tell of Christ's second cleansing or the
temple. Eventide -Evening time. Unto
Dethany-To the quiet retreat of his
Bethany friends, Lazarus and Mary
and Martha. Thus eloped the memor-
able day of Christ's, trinmplial entry
into the eacred eitY.
Questionee-Where was Bethany?
Why were multitudes of strangers in
and abent Jerutialem? What prepara-
tions were made for Chriet's entry into
Jerusalem? What showed. :hrist's
divinity? What Old Testament pro -
ninety was fulfilled in this entry into
Jerusalem? What honors were shown
to Jesus? 'What was the significance
of their hosannas? How did. the chil-
dren's hosannas affect the leaders of
the Jews? Matt, 21: 15.
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
Topic -Prophecy reechoed.
• I. Proclaiming Christ as King.
H. -Revealing a spiritual kingdom.
Proclaiming Christ as King, The
whole multitude of Christ's disciples
were filled with joyous exultation. All
sorrow for the time was swallowed up
in the aboundipg blemeedness. So ir-
ritated were the Pherieees that they
urged Jesus to rebuke thera for crying
out as they did. Those who cried,
"Hosanna,," were those wile had wit-
nessed the wonderfel works c Jesue
In. their own cities and villages and
who had come to Jerusalem to observe
the Passover. Their joy made it clear
to the officials of Jerusalem. that
Jesus eiallaed to be the Meg/dale It re-
mained for them to Accept or rejeet
him. The crowd accorded Him a most
cordial welcome. They appeeled to
heaven itself to give sanction, and to
the heavenly hosts to join in their ex-
ultation that heaven and earth might
be in perfect unison In the acknow-
ledgment of Christ as King. The dis-
ciples gladly accepted and sustained
the greetings of the multitude and
fondly they hoped that a triumphant
issue was at hand, but Jesus' purpose
was high as the heavens above their
hopes. He claimed to fulfil Old Testa-
ment prophecy and to be that Person
who was to come and to bring to earth
everything which the love of God
could bestow. That coming to Jerusa-
lem as Messiah the Ring was the be-
ginning of the great series of events
which the redemption of the - world
wrought The gladness of the' scene
was in strange contrast to its sequel.
The day was memorable for its sur-
prises and reversals of judgment. The
'earthly view eg the Messiah's king-
dom was universal. The hopes and
visions of the disciples were doomed
to nisappoiatment. The fears and hat-
red of the Pnarieees and rater§ were
Surprised and reversed when Jesus
• made no attempt at temporal power.
Ho well knew what was to be qie is-
sue of his last viesit to Jerusalem. The
occasion was well chosen and brings
to view Christ's independence of all
human standards. The attraction of
the proccession did not lie in the ac-
cessories, but in the central figure.
True royalty needed not the symbols
oe Authority. Jesus entered the city
in the royalty of reeekeess, IA humble
state as the Prince of peace. He* 'ad-
vanced to His metropolis in the name
of the Lord, as the One to whom the
throne belonged by divine apPoint-
ment
II. Revealing a spiritual kingdom.
When the people were thiaking of a
transitory political revolution, Jesus
was laying broad and deep the foun-
dations of a spiritual, universal, ever-
lasting kingdom of God. 'Ascending
.to Jerusalem meant to him to go on
to martyrdom, to that wondrous re-
deeming death, the triumph of self-
sacrificing love. Jesus knew that to
be the Ring and Deliverer of a people
downtrodden with sin, he must die for
them. That was the culminating
point of his career, which not only
concluded, but crowned his course.
Christ was King, but his royalty was
misunderstood during his ministry
upon earth. He was a spiritual King
of an unwordlei, but univereal and4un-
ending kingdom. The whole character
of the procession tended to set aside
all vain Messianic hopes. ThAt very
simple and passing regal state was
only an emblem of that spiritual sov-
ereignty which, was immeasurably
higher and more to be desired than
earthly greatness. Jerusalem had
been the scene of his ministry. It was
to be the scene of his martyrdom and
sacrifice where lie was to share the
fete of the prophets. Jesus was over-
come by grief at the thought of what
Jerusalem !night have been before
God and man. He was stricken with
grief at the presence of she. His was
the cry of agony over the lost, As
Ring over a spiritual kingdom he
sought tbe place of prayer, the most
appropriate in which to realize the
presence of God, only to find it turn-
ed into a place of traffic. His survey
of the temple was a sign of authority,
an exercise of judgment, an expres-
sion of grief and disappointment and
a token of forbearing mercy. Regarth
less of the profanation of the saered
plate Jesus healed the sick, taught
the people and received the adOration
of the children. To him children rep-
resented simple, guillelese, unprejude
iced souls wbo raised no barriers
against his teaching or Against the
gracious influene.es which he exerted
among the people.---T,11.,A.
FA."F R )411.(111.41,1
, s
Aberfoyle-Oct, 6.
Abingdon -Oct, a and 10.
• Acton -Sept, 23 and 24.
Ansa Crag' -rept, 17 and 18.
• • Aelrerlcoaan-cirsier)t S.7154,411224 aln6d. 23.
• Alltston--Oct, 1. and 2,
Almonte-Sept. 22-24,
Alvinston-Oct, 1 and 2.
Antherstbiirg-Sept. 30 and Oct. 1.
Ancastea-Sept, 29 and 30.
Arden -Oct, 6. •
Arnprior-Sept. 2-4,
Arthur --Oct. 7 and 3.
Astorville-Sept. 24,
Atwood -Sept. 22 and 23.
A.yton-Oct. 6 and 7.
Bancroft -Oct. 1 and 2.
13arrie-Sept. 2143.
Bar River -Oct, 1.,
BaYsville-Oct. 1,
Beachburg-Sept. 30, Oct. 1 and 2.
Beamsville-Sept. 24 and 25.
Beaverton -Sept, 28-30.
Beeton-Oct,5 and 6.
Belleville -Sept, 7-9.
Relwood-Sept, 29 and 30.
Berwick -Sept, 24 and 25,
Ilinbrook-Oct, 7 and 8,
Blackstock -Sept. 29 and 30. •
Blenheim -Oct. 8 and 9. -,
Blyth -Sept, 29 and 30.
Bobeaygeon--Oct. 2 and 3.
Bolton -Sept, 28 and 29,
Bothwell's Corners -Sept. 24 and 25.
Bowmanville-Sept. 15 and 16.
Bracebridge-Sept, 23-25. '
Bradford -Sept. 23-25.
Brampton -Sept. 22 and 23.
Brigden-Sept. 28 and 29.
Brighton -Sept. 10 and 11,
131.•ockville-Aug, 30; Sept. 2.
Bruce Mines -Sept, 23.
Brussels -Oct. 1 and 2.
Burk's Palls -Oct 1 and 2.
Burford -Oct. 7 and 8.
Burlington -Opt. 8,
Calecion-Oct. 8 and 0.
Caledonia -Oct. 8 and 9,
Campbellford-Sep.t 29 and 30,
Canboro-Sept. 24.
Carp -Sept. 30, Oct, 1.
Castleton -Oct. 8 and 9.
Cayuga -oat, 1 and 2,
Centreville -Sept. 12.
Charlton -Sept. 15 and 16,,
Chatham -Sept. 21-23.
Chatworth-Sept. 10 and 11.
Chesley-Sept. 22 and 23;
Clarence Creek -Sept, 22.
Clarksburg -Sept. 22 and 23.
Cobden -Sept. 24 and 20.
Coburg -Sept. 22 and 23."'s
Cochrane -Oct 1 and 2.
Colborne -Sept. 29 artd 30.
Coldwater -Sept. 29 and 30. •
Collingwood-Sept. 23-26.
Comber -Oct. 5 and 6.
Cookstown -Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1.
Cornwall -Sept, 3-5,
Curtiand-Oct. 8.
Delaware -Oct. 14.
Delta -Sept. 27-29,
Demorestville-Oct. 10.
Desboro-Sept. 17 and 18.
Dorchester -Oct. 7,
Drayton -Sept. 29 and 30.
Dresden -Oct. 1 and 2.
Drumbo-Sept. 29 and 30.
Dundalk -Oct, 8 and 9.
Dunchurch-Oct. 2.
Dunnville -Sept. 17 and 18.
Durham -Sept. 24 and 25.
Elmira -Sept. 22 and 23.
Elmvale-Oct. 5-7,
Einbro-Oct. 1.
Emo-Sept. 23-25.
Emsdale-Sept. 29 and 30.
Englehart -Sept. 17 and 18.
Erin -Oct. 15 and 16.
Essex -Sept. 23-25.
Exeter -Sept. 21 and 22,
Fairground -Oct. 1.
Fenelon Falls -Sept. 10 and 11.
Penwick-Sept. 29 and 30.
Feversham-Oct. 6 and 7.
Flesherton-Sept. 29 and 30.
Florence -Oct. 12 and 13.
Rordwich-Oct. 3. •
Forest -Oct, 1 and' 2.
Fort Erie -Sept. 23 and 24.
Fort Willittm-Sept, 15-18.
Frankford-Sept. 17 and 18.
leranville-Sept. 21 and 25.
Freelton-Oct. 16.
Galetta-Sept. 23 and 24.
Galt -Oct. 1 and 2.
Georgetown -Oct. 1 and 2.
Glencoe -Sept. 21-23.
Goderich-Sept, 21-23.
Gooderham-Oct. 1.
Gordon Lake -Sept, 25.
Gore Bay -Sept. 29 and 30.
Grand Valley -Oct. 1 and 2. •
Gravenhurst-Sept. 17 and' 18.
Guelph -Sept. 15-77.
Haliburton-Sept. 24,
Hamilton -Sept. 16-19.
Hanover -Sept. 17 and 18.
Harriston-Sept. 24 and 25:
Harrow -Oct. 13 and' 14.
Harrowsmith-Sept. 10 and 11.
Hepworth -Sept. 23.
Highgate -Oct. 2 and 3.
Holstein --Sept. 29 and 30.
Huntsville -Sept. 22 and 23.
Hymers-Sept. 23.
Ingersoll -Sept. 23 and 24.
Inverary-Sept. 9.
Iron Bridge -Sept. 21
Jarvis -Oct. 7 and 8.
Ka,gewong-Oct. 8 and 9.
Keene -Sept. 29 and 30.
Kemble -Sept. 29 and 30.
Kemptville-Sept. 24 and 25,
Ifeilsyth-Oct. 1 and 2.
Kinesrdine-Sept, 17 and 18.
Kincardine -Sept. 37 and 18.
Kinmount-Sept. 14 and 15.
Kirkton-Sept, 14 and 15.
La,kefield-Sept, 15 and 16,
Lakeside -Sept. 24.
Lambeth -Oct. 6. .
Lanark -Sept, 10 and 11,
Langton -Oct. 10.
Lansdowne -Sept, 17 and 18.
Leamington -Oct. 7 and 9.
Lindsay -Sept. 17-19.
Lion's Head -Oct. 1 and 2.
Listowel -Sept. 7,
Lombardy -Sept, 12.
LOnclon (Western lair) -Sept. 11-19.
Loring -Oct. 2.
Lyndhurst -Sept. 15 and 10.
Mamerly-Sept. 29 and 30.
Madoe-Oet. 6 and 7.
atagtietawan--Sept. 28 and 29,
ManitowanIng-Oct. 1 and 2.
Markdale-Oct. 13 and 14.
Markhane-Oct, 7-0.
alarmora-Sept. 21 and 22.
Marshville-Sept. 24 and 25.
Massey -Sept. 25,
Matheson -Oct. 10.
MattaWa-Sept. 24.
Maxville-Sept. 15 and 16.
10aynoOth-Sept. 20 and 30,
McDonald's Corners -Sept. 25.
McKellar -Sept. 22 and 23.
Mectford-Oct, 1 and 2,
alelbortrne-Oct. 6.
Itierrieltville-Sept. 17 and 18,
Merlin -Sept. 24 and 25.
Metcalfe -Sept. 22 and 23.
Middleville-Oct, 2.
ItlidIrted--Sept. 24 and 25.
111thimay-Sept. 29,
5111Ibrook-Oet, 1 and 2.
Milton -Oct. 6 and 7.
Milverton -Sept, 24 and 25.
Minden -Sept. 20.
atorrisburge-Aug. 4 and 6,
Mount 11rydge8-001. 2.
Mount Forest -Sep(, 1/ and 18.
Muri110-0et. 6 and'. 7.
Napaftee-Sept. 15 atia 10.
Neustadt- •Sett, 16 and 17.
„
A 14010011-.S0P1. 15 and 16.
New Liskeard. -Sept. 10 (221(1 11.
Niallara-on-tbe-Lake-Sept. 15-16,
Noleville-Sept, 15,
Norwich -Sept, 22 e,nd 2.
• Norwood -Oct, 13 and 14.
• Oakville -Oct. 1 and 2.
Oalcwoed-Sept, 21 and 22.
• Odesta-Oct. 2.
OheswelcineSept, 110, Oct. 1-2. •
Ononatga-Oet. 6 400 6.
Orahgeville-Sept, 17 and 12,
Orillia-Sept 17-19,
• Oro -Sept. 15.
Orono -Sept. 24 and 25,
Orroville-Sept, 17.
Oshawee-S opt. 14-16.
Ottawa (Central Canada) -Sept, 11-10,
Otterville-Oct. 2 mid 3.
Owen Sound -Oct, 7-9,
Paisley -Sept. 29 and 30.
Palcenhena-Sept, 21 and 23.
Palinerstoet-Sept, 22. and 23,
Paris -Sept 24 and 20, -
• Parlthill-Sept. 24 and 25,
• Parry Sound -Sept. 15 and 16.
Perth -Sept. 2-4.
Peterboro-Sept, 17-19, •
Petrolia-Sept. 16-18.
Picton-Sept. 22-24,
Port Hope -Oct. 6 and 7.
Port Carling -Sept, 17.
Port Elgin -Sept, 24 and 25.
Port Hpe-rOct. 6 and 7.
Port Perry -Sept. 24 and 25,
• Powassan-Sept, 23 and 24.
Prescott -Aug, 25-27.
Priceville-Oct. 1 and 2,
Queensville-Oct. 13 and 14.
Rainham Centre -Sept, 22 and 23.
Renfrew -Sep. .29 -Oct. 1.
Riceville-SePt. 29.
Richard's Landing -Sept, 29.
Richmond -Sept, 28-30.
Ridgetown-Oct, 13-15.
Ripley -Sept, 29 and 30. •
.Roblin' s Mills -Oct, 2 and 3.
Rocklyn-Oct. 6 and 7.
• Rockton-Oct. 13 and 14,
Rockwood -Oct. 1 and 2.
Rodney -Oct. 5 and 6.
Roseneath-Sept. 24 and 25.
Rosseau-Sept. 18.
Sarnia -Sept. 29 and 30.
Sault_Ste. Marie -Sept, 30 -Oct. 1 and 2
Searboro-Agincourt-Sept, 23.
Sehomberg-Oct. 15 and 16.
Seaforth-Sept: 24 and 25.
Shannonville-Sept, 19.
Snedden-Sept. 22.
Sheguindah-Oct 1 and 2.
Shelburne -Sept. 29 and 30.
Simeoe-Oct. 13-15.
Smithville-Oct. 1 and 2.
South Muntaiu-Sept. 10 and it
South River -Sept. 30 and Oct. 1.
Spencerville-Sept. 39 and 30.
Springfield -Sept. 23 and 2,4.
Sprucedale-Sept, 24 and 25.
St. Mary's -Sept. 22 and 23.
Stella -Sept. 29,
Stirling -Sept, 24 and 25.
Staffordville--Sept, 11.
Strathroy-Sept, 21-23.
Streetsville-Sept. 23.
Sturgeon Falls -Sept, 24.
Sundridge-Oct. 6 and 7.
Sunderland -Sept. 23 and 24.
Sutton -Sept. 24 and 25.
Tamwortle-Sept. 10.
Tara -Oct. 6 and 7.
Tavistock -Sept. 21 and 22.
Teeswater-Oet. 7 and 8_,..
Thatnesville-Oct. 7. -
Thedforcl-Sept. 29 and 301
Thessalon-Sept. 23 and 24,
Thornelale-Sept. 28 and 29.
Thorold -Sept. 22 and 23,
Tillsonburg-Sept. 22 and 23.
Tiverton -Oct. 6.
Toronto -Aug. 28 -Sept. 12.
Tweed -Sept. 30 and Oct. 1.
Unora-Oct. 2.
.tinderwoed-Sept. 28.
Utterson-Sept. 29 and 30.
Vanleek Hill -Sept. 21-23.
Walkerton -Sept. 15 and 16.
Wallaceburg-Sept. 29 and 30.
Wallneetown-Oct. 1 and 2.
Walter's Falls -Sept. 29 and 30.
Warkworth-Oct. 1 and 2.
Nkrarren-Sept. 16 and 17.
Waterdown-Oct. 6.
11tatford-Octe5 and 6.
Welland -Oct, 6 and 7.
Wellesey-Sept. 15 end 16.
Wellandport-Oct 8 and 9.
1,Vestcn-Sept. 18 and '19.
Wingham-Sept. 24 and 25.
Wheatley -Oct. 5 and 6.
Wiarton-Oct. 6 and 7.
Willtespci.t-Sept. 24.
Williamstown -Sept. 16 and 17.
Winchester --Sept. 1 and 2.
Windham Centre -Oct, 6.
Windsor -Aug. 31 -Sept, 3.
Wolfe Island -Sept, 22 and 23.
Woodbridge -Oct. 13 and 14.
Woodstock -Oct. 6-8.
Woodville -Sept. 10 and 11.
Wooler -Sept. 3 and 4,
Wyoming -Sept. 24 and 25.
7,ur1ch- Sept. 23 and 24.
• *
14 BUSHELS
Will be Wheat Average for Whole
of Saskatchewan.
Regina,/ Sask., Report -"We can't
hope, taking the province as a whole,
that the wheat yield in. Saskatchewan
will be more than 14 bushels to the
acre," declared Hon. George Langley,
Minister of Municipal Affairs, when
'questioned on the crop outlook, "The
weather will still be a considerable
factor as a break in the hot spell, and
a week or twa of cool, dull weather
will Considerably increase the yield."
"There is every likelihood of an
early harvest, and the grain sample
will probably be a good one. Oats
and barley areelight, and it is possible
that dot more than one-half an aver-
age crop of these grains will be har-
vested. Some compensation is likely
to be realized,. however, hi the prices
of coarser grain, as the amount for
(Mort will undoubtedly be small. The
need for harvesters from outside
Points will, I coaelder, be very lim-
limitecl, the uneMployed men in our
tome's laid cities being probably -quite
as good harvesters as any, that We
could hope to get from the east, and
the Government Is Inlay itself moving
faxinets from districts where there is
a crop failure to ether districts where
Men will be required."
When polishing the finger nails, rub
across, not up and doWn.
amilsammetio* •
MOSQUIT
BITES
Weaning stove the Stinging,
prnarting and itehing like Zane
/Ink. Don't let the children, or
yourself, gutter longer. Apply
Zinn -link and he "bite -proof 11
.500 tog, all bruteili and Stir*
7UK
TORONTO MARKETS,
LIVE STOCK.
UNION STOOK YARDS.
Recelpts were fairly largo counting
form Saturday motning-101 can 1,669
denattelealv1e,303.1. hogs, 930 sheep and lambs,
Cattle with the exception of a few
loads tile quality of fat cattle was com-
mon and medium. The eliolee cattle tiold
readily at last week's priees and MOM
pointed at the small !Mintier of choice
e0 The buyers were Wimp.
p'
butchers' steers 48 40 to $8 05
tloed butcher steers .. 8 00 to 8 30
Medium butchers steers .. 7 75 to 00
Common butchers steers %. 6 75 to 7'50
Choice butchers' heifers' . 8 00 to 8 30
Common butchers' heifers7 75 to 8 00
08010 OMB ... • 6 75 to 7 00
Mod cows ... 025 to. 650
Canners ... 3 00 to 3 75
Pane , . . ... s 00 to 700
Peed.4s and kiio'cltO;s4;Av choice qual-
ity were on sale although there wore sev-
eral buyers for such.
Cholee steers N 75 to $7 00
Medlin see25 to 0 60
rs
Stocke6 50 to 0 00
Milkers and Springers -About one car
load on sale at 115 to 100 catch: hulk
sold at 75 to 850 each.
Calves market firm at steady prleos.
Choice vents 10c to lie; common and
good $5,50 to $9.50.
Sheep and lamb inarlcet slow at about
steady prices. •
Sheep and lambs $6.00 to $6,25.
Culls and rams $2.50 to $4.50.
spring iambs $9.00 $10.25.
Hogs not enough to make a market
alter
boneinoggfeferda, s most of th,ose reported
were sold on Saturday or shipped out
Selected fed and watered 8.90 and 8.60 1.
o.b. and 0.15 weighed off ears.
FARMERS' MARKET.
Dressed hogs, heavy .. 9 75
light 11 50
Butter, dairy, lb. ... 0 22
Do., creamery .. .. 0 27
Eggs, dozen 0 28
Fowl, lb. .. 0 16
Chickens, spring, lb. 0 25
Ducks, spring, lb. 0 23
Turkeys, lb. .. 0 22
Potatoes, new, bushel 1 40
Beef, forequarters, cwt10 00
Do., hindquarters, cwt15 00
Do., choice sides, cwt12 00
De., medium, cwt. 11 50
Do., common, cwt. , 0 50
Mutton, light, cwt. 9 00
Veal, prime, cwt, 14 00
Lamb, spring, lb, 0 19
SUGAR MARKET.
10 50
12 25
0 24
0 30
0 30
0 17
0 oc)
0 25
0 25
1 50
12 00
16 50
13 75
12 25
le 00
12 00
PI 00
0 21
Sugaes are quoted in Toronto whole-
sale, as follows:
Extra Granulated, Redpatli's. 100 -
lb. bags • ..$ 4 51
Do., 20 -lb. bags 4 61
St. Lawrence, 100-1b. bags „ 4 51
Do„ 20-1b. bags .. 4 61
Acadia, _extra .. ..... 4 41
Yellow, No. 1 . ..... .. 4 11
Beaver ..... ,....... 4 41
Dominion crystal ..,. 4 41
Do., in bags ....... ' 4 41.
OTHER TvTARKETS.
WINNIPEG QUOTATIONS.
Open, High. Low, Close.
Wheat-
July- 923 9314 92% 935.
Oct .. S(1% 87% 86% 865b
Dec. 8614 86% 85% 85%s
Oats -
July .. 40 • • :WA 40% 391A 397,4
Oct. . • .. 37% 381, 37% 37%
relax -
July .. „1.63 1 6314 1 6314 1 613(b
Oct. .. ..1 621/2 1 66% 1 62% 1 65%s
Nov. .. ..1 68 1 68 1 66 1. 669ib
Dec. ..1 64 1 65% 1 64 1 6510
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.
Minneapolis -Close: Wheat - July,
90c; September, 85 3-8; No. lbard,
98e; No. 1 Northern, 93 to 97c; No. 2
Northern, 91 to 95e. Corn -No. 3 yel-
low, 69 1-2 to 70e. Oats -No. 3 white,
34 1-2 to 35e. Flour -Fancy patents,
$4.60; first clears, $3.65; second clear,s
$2.70. Bran unchanged.
DULUTH GRAIN MARKET
Duluth, Minn. -Close -Wheat -No. 1
hard, 96 3-8c; No. 1 Northern, 95%e;
No. 2 Northern, 93 1 -Sc to 93 7-8e; July,
93 3-4c,
CHEESE MARKET.
Iroquois, Ont. -At the regular meet-
ing of Iroquois &mese board, held here
to -day, 625 colored eheese were boarded,
and all sold 12 3-8c. The corresponding
date last year 1,035 cheese were board-
ed and the price was 13e. The rollow-
ing firms were represented in the busi-
ness done: Hodgson Bros., Amer kcs
Co., Lovell,and Christmas and Jas.
Alexander.
Picton, Ont. -One thousand three
hundred and forty boxes of cheese, all
colored, were bearded. All sold at
12 7.1.6e.
Napanee, Ont. -Cheese boarded, 440
white, 790 colored; all sold at 12 7-160.
Perth, Ont.-Thero were 600 boxes of
colored and 400 boxes of white cheese
boarded here to -day. All were sold,
ruling prices being 12 1-2 to 12 5-8e.
Cornwall, Ont. -On Cornwall cheese
board to -day 1,785 cheese were poard-
ed; 1,727 colored and 58 white. AU
sold at 12 3-3c, except for factory
cured, which brought 12 7-16c. Same
week last year, 1,815 sold at 13 1-16e.
PROVENCIAL MARKETS.
Berlin.-Ited and black raspberries
15 cents box; red and black currants,
8 to 12e a box; cherries, 30 to 50c a
basket; mulberries sold at 15c a box;
eggs, per dozen, 24 to 250; butter, per
pound, 23 to 25c; cheese, per, pound,
16 to 18e; chickens, each, 50 to e0c;
ducks, 70 to 90c; red cabbage, 12e. Cab-
bage, 7 to 15e; cauliflower'10 to 25e;
carrots, per peck, 20c; lettuce, per
bunch, 5e; cucumbers, per crock, 25
to 30e; onions, per bunch, 5e; beets,
per bunch, 5c; lard, per pound, 16e;
potatoes, per basket, 35 to 60c; pota-
toes, old, bag, $.150.
St. Thomas. -Potatoes brought 40c
a peek; apples, 40e, and done 30e a
&men. Berries were plentifel, rasp-
berries selling at 10e box, gooseberries
at 10e, cherries at 6o to 7e, and red
currants at 8c. Butter brought 26 to
27c, eggs 23 to 25c, chickens 20c lb.
or $1 to $1.50 pair, old potatoes $1.50
to $1.60 bag, wheat 95e, oats 45c, live
hogs $8.45, dres'd hogs $13, beef $12,50
to 114, beef fotequarters $10 to $12,
do. hindquarters $14 to $16, loose hay
110, baled hay $17, hides. 11 to 13e,
beans $2.15 to $2.25.
Chatham. -New potatoes, 35c a peck.
Green corn was quickly bought at 25e
a dozen ears. Peaches were offered at
Pe for an eleven -quart basket. Mul-
berries are 2 boxes for 25e; gooseber-
Ike, 3 boxes for 25e; cherries, com-
mon, at 11,25 fi rate, and English at
$2, Itrispberriee, both black and red,
ape 2 boxes for 25e. Butter was
quoted at 20 to 25c, and eggs at 20c
dozen. Chickens were sold freely at
25 to 60c for springers, and of uncer-
tain age at 40 to 80e. Old oats aro
'quoted. at 38 to 40e a bushel; cern at
60e; new wheat at 75 to 80e, and old
wheat at 00 to 25e, Flour is $5.50 a
barrel, with bran and ehorte •at $25
a ton bulk and 127 bagged. Wool, un-
washed, Is 16 to 1.8e, and washej at
23 to 24e a pouted. Calf:skins are 12e,
• lembekina 25 to 50e, and sheepskins at
75e to $1. Itay was sold freely at $9
i4j-e, ron• 1180,40 gig, Oft
witit Apo . V.,11.140 itt V7.510 to 41.
iluelph-iiiitter to -day at the local
merit( t field at 23e to 25c per pound.
D2urVItst,o I207ce'ettecillit.ellenWB 11 et 1i.2509c4.
Bran, $22 to $23. Middling:I, $25. Rolled
oat% $1.40 to $1.45, Oats, 42e to 46e.
Vette, 80c to 90e. lIay, $10 to $17. Straw
Per lead, $0 to 110. New potatoes, per
bag, $1.50 to $2. Hogs, live, 17.50 to
$7.75, Hogs, dressed, $11.50 to$12. lieef
sltr3-4ing tloan11:13381,-2ic.
.2e. Veal,1il4o15
e 2, 112c t2cte.
o
Sheepskins, $1 and up. Calfsltins,
Stracforcl-Prices were: Dairy but-
ter, 22e to 23e per lb, Eggs, 21c to 22c
per dozen, Chickens, 55e to 900 each.
l'otatoes (new) 40c per peck. Beef
cattle, 14c. Forequarters, 13e; bind;
quarters, 15e to 17c. Live hogs, $8,35 to
$8.50 per ewt.; dressed, hogs, 13e per
Ib. L0086 111tY• $1g to $13 per ton.
Wheat, 950 per bush. Oats, 30c per lb.
Barley, 45e, Peas, 75e. iitdes, 110 to.
12e per lb. Wool (washed), 23c per
lb. No apples offered,
• flarriston-I3utter, dairy, 22e lb,;
do creamery, 27c; eggs, 21e dozen; po-
tatoes, old, 90c per ba' do now, 75e
bushel; hay, new, $13 ton; do old, /151
do baled, $14.50; straw, $9; tali wheat
$1 bushed; do spring, 90c; 'barley, 50e;
oats, 40e; buckwheat, 75c; peas, 90e;
bran'$26 ton; shorts, 08; middlinge,
$30; feed flour, $32 to $34; rolled oats,
11.5C1 cwt.; beef, fore, 13. cwt.; do
hina, $16; butcher cattle, $6 to $8;
hogs, live, $8.40; do dressed, 12; veal
calves, $8 to $10 each; sheep, $6;
spring lambs, $7 to $8 each; hides,
10e to 12e; calfskins, 15e; sheepskins,
3; lambsklas, 60e; wool, unwashed,
19c' do washed, 27c; tomatoes, large
besket, 75e to $1; honey, 12c lb. A, few
chickens (young broilers) were offer-
ed to -day at 20e lb.
Peterboro', -Live hogs being scarce,
Prices are varied to $8.75. cwt, Beef,
carcase, 110 to 13c; hindquarters, 15e;
front, 10e to 11e, Baled hay, $18; loose
hay, $18 to $20. New bran, $17 to $18,
with certainty of advance owing to
dry weather. Wheat, fall, $1.05; spring,
11.02; goose, $1. Oats, 42e, Barley, 55e.
Farmers" hides, 10c; butchers' hides,
11e; washed wool, 25e. On provisions
Market new potatoes more plentiful
at 45c a peck. Chickens, $1.25 Pair.
Sigirgisn,2l
gelet.ickens, $1 to $1.25 Pair. Rasp-
berries firm at 15c box. Black cur-
rants, 20e a box, Butter scarce, 28c.
u
13,000; Cm! lararlAceCtl,() LLVJi 81.()CK.
Beeves .... ..$ 7 65 $10 00
Texas steers .. 6 40 8 35
Stockers and feeders .. $5 60 8 80
Cows and heifers
3 80 920
Calves . 775i125
HogeiPtS; 31,000; market strong.
Light .. S60
910
Mixed 8 55 9 10
Iieavy • 8 35 9 06
Rough .. ,8 35 8 55
Pigs .. ." 7 80 890
Bulk of sales .. 70 8 95
steSahdeye.p receipts, 19,000; market
Native sheep . 5 70 5 90
Yearlings .. 5 60 6 65
Lambs, native .... 6 00 8 16
MONTREAL LIVE s went
Montreal, -July 27. -West Market;
cattle receipts, about 850; calves, 1,-
000; sheep and lambs, 750; hogs, 1,-
200.
Trade was fair, with higher prices
paid for best cattle, but hogs were
lower.
Prime beeves, 8 to 835; medium 5-
1-2 to 7 3-4; common, 4 to 5 1-2 3-4.
Calves -7 3-4 to 8.
Lambs- $5 to $7.50.
Hogs -8 5-8 to 8 3-4.
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Bast Buffalo despatch: cattle -Receipts
1,200; steady, prices unchanged.
Veals, receipts 675;.active; $5.00 to $11.75.
Hogs, receipts 4,000; active and steady;
heavy $9.40 to $9.50; mixed, yorkers and
pigs, 89.50 to $9.60; roughs, 08.00 to 03.15;
stalls $6.50 to $7.50.
Sheep and Iambs, receipts 10,000, active,
Iambs $6.75 to $7.05; yearlings, $5.00 to
$7.00; wethers, $5.75 to 56.10; ewes, $2.50
to $5.25; sheep, mixed, $5.26 to
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE.
Wheat, spot firm.
No. 1 Manitoba -6s, 7d.
No. 2 Manitoba -7s. 4 1-2cl.
Futures firm, Oct. -7s, 3-8d,
American mixed -6s, 8 1-241.
1.lour, winter patents -26s, 3d. •
Hops in London (Pacific Coast) -13, 10s
to 15.
Beef, extra India mess -110. -
Pork, prin3e mess, western -105s.
Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 lbs. -72s.
Bacon, Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 lbs.
-62s, Gcl.
Short ribs, 16 to 24 lbs. -68s.
Clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs. -67s, 6d.
Long clear middles, light, 28 to 34 lbs.
Long clear middles, heavy, 35 to 40 lbs.
-Ns, 6d.
Short clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs. -63s.
Shoulders, .square, 11 to 13 lbs. -60s, 6d.
Lard, prime western, in tierces, old -
498, ed.
Lard, prime western, in tierces, new -
485, 3d.
American, refined -50s, 6d.
Butter,. good, U. S. -88s.
Colored, new -63s.
Cheese, Canadian, finest white, new -
625.
Tallow, prime citY-28s, 3d.
Australian in London -32s, 9d,
• Turpentine, 8pirits-348, 3d.
Resin, common -9s, 7 1-2d.
Petroleum. ref1ned-8 1-2d.
Linseed 011-28s, •
Cotton Seed Oil, hull refined, spot -278,
10 1-2d.
4 • 4*
•
TOWN FIRE SWEPT
Bancroft, Ont., Hard Hit by
Flames Last Night.
Bancroft, Ont., July 26. --The whole
business area, of the town of Bancroft
was practically wiped out by fire to-
night. The destructive blaze, fanned
by a strong wind, played serious havoc.
Nine buildings, including the hotel and
postofrice, were totally destroyedeand
a loss approximating $75,000 was en-
tailed.
The buildings and stores Sffectect by
the fire are as follows: Bancroft Hotel,
lienjamine's dry goods store, Reid kf,.
Thompson's general store, Willing's
bakery; Walter Vandervort, barber;
Sair ez Mullett, handware store; Thos.
French, grocery Store, .and the rost-
office. All the structures, with the ex-
ception of the hotel, which was built
of brick, consisted entirely of wood.
Shortly after 6 O'clock the village
baker, Mr. Willing, was preparing his
first batch of bread, when fire brok0
out somewhere near the °vet, and
immediately began to .spread. Before
the volnnteer fire brigade could be
'brought to the scene the bakery was
demolished and the flutes- were reach-
ing down Bridge street. Soon the whole
of the inhabitants or the district were
fighting the flames, but with little
tinceess. Salvage operations were
then Commenced, and. much property
V.as saved,
The fire was finally controllea by
the fire-fighters some two hour; after
its commeneement. No injuries were.
sustained. Inserance to the extent of
$50,000 is said to be held by the •ovhtl.
ere of the properties destroyed.
OccaelOntilly a woman piles se Much
hair on the back of her head that it
tilts her ltin
C°11" 41°4°1,14 MAW oc4 INI114 $10
/\
TE0TRT0CNOT110 PoANNYT.
FOR
MAKING.SOAP
"SOFTENING
WATER
DISINFECTING
CLOSETS,DRAINS.
SINKS,
60.0044004=140••••••••010001141411411000101MS
•
TUBERCULOSIS AND GOOD STAB-
LING.
At recent conventions the subject of
tuberculosis ne, our herds has been
frequently mentioned, and reliable au-
thorities stateethat the herds of Que-
bsc are seriously effected. It may well
be that the real condition is exagger-
ated not from any desire to do halm
to our herds, but on the general prin-
ciple that the presence or tuberculosis
in a herd is a serious matter, no; only
for the affected herd, but for the come
ennity as well.
'But the real practical question 'Is:
"How are we to deal with tuberculoeis
,n a herd?" •
Seine are of the opinion that the
Dominion Department of Agriculture
should take the matter in hand, pass
a law permitting the destruction of
tu.borculous animals, and by every
means within its power put a etop to
the spread of the disease. Others on
the other hand, maintain that the best
means of controlling Levine tubercu-
losis is to educate the owners of the
cattle so that they understand the
nature of the disease, the importance,
of isolation and the value of sanitary
stables. The Government should make,
free of charge, the tuerculin test and
should advise the oweters now best to
deal with a herd where some of the
animals react to the test. We are of
the opinion that if the Dominion De-
partment of Agriculture were to as-
sume charge of the 'campaign, the
costs. where compernation is elicited,
would soon run up into an enormous
sum. Moreover, tbe edneative feature
by this method would be largely elim-
inated, and without tbis feature there
is every likelihood that sooner or later
there would be a recurrence of the
disease -on account of ignorance of
the fundamental facts of animal liv-
ing.
Tuberculosis, it is true, is sometimes
introduced into a herd•where the
owner is careful as to the health of
his animals, but the differenCe bstween
the results of this man and Of the ig-
norant careless owner lies in the way
each goes about eradication. The
former Isolates 1119 tuerculosis ani-
mals from the other Members of the
herd, and by eanitary methods builde
up the affected animals to health. The
latter shows conditions to continue
and no attention is given to the im-
provement of the sanitary condltions
in which the animals are kept. As a
result of this line of treatment most
if the herd contracted -the disettee.
Too little heed has hitherto been
given to the stable as a place where
animals live for six months in the
year. Many well-known fundamental
principles have been constantly violet -
ed by most framers. A stable ehould
be warm (about 60 deg, Tee, dry, clean,
well ventilated and well lighted. The
greatest &feet of most stables is the
lack or proper ventilation and light-
hig. In feet, it is a wonder how ani-
mals live uoder the stifling conditions
to which they tre sometimes exposed.
A writer has raid: "We can -live five
weeks without foo(l, for five days
without water, but only five minutes
without air." A ventilated stable is
one in whit+ there is a constant ex-
change of air ,of fresh air for foul)
without drafts. fin open door or whi-
tlow does not provide sufficient venti-
lation. it is true there is natio ex-
change of air, but there is not enough
of it.
Exeellent systems of ventilation for
stables have been devised, and where
these are installed the ltecilth of the
cattle is excellent.
There is a •streueg relationbetween
cuharouloialg alga railliktigaili
!hie fart our farmer a should etern ,10
Aeon �1 poselble..--Quebec journal et
Agriculture.
mo...ervo.
SUNNI? IIINTS.
A small flock of sheep on every farn1
will much more than pay its way.
Properly managed, a flock of aheep
Is latInwlaayn'sy pshroefellt)a.abrie,
e
kept, it is best to
Ilvide them into. small fleas,
lf an oversupply of milk Is caused
by flush pastures, the ewes should be
returnea to the pens or dry feed for
afew days, or a part of eaclt day for a
i'll.A.Ileelose watch should be had to keep
the lambs grawing rapidly, Ana this
cacinituOlailyy. be done by feeding the ewes
ei
The lambs must be coaxed to eat
grain in the iamb vreep as soon as
possible,
While the ewe is yielding milk for
her lanai) she is growing a fleece,
The ewes should be judged very
grow their lambs most rapidly.
much us a dal:Low-good )nilltera
NOTES.
Coughing does not necessarily mean
tuberculosis in cattle. Cattle cough
from many different caulies, hut a
chronic cough gives a reasonable sus-
picion of tuberculosis where there is
no other cease apparent, Tuberculosis
irk cattle cannot always be detected by
the 'physical condition, A diseased ant-
e:ea may be very fat or very thin, The
tuberculin test is the only reliable
means of detecting tuberculosis, ex -
cent in rare cases.
Wipe. 'minden or concrete floors are
used, sufficient bedding should be eup-
plied so that the cows may rest in,
comfort' and that surface dampness
will be absorbed.
Be always on your guard around
even the gentlest bull, He may be like
the gun that wasn't loaded.
Dark stables are frequent causes of
weak -eyed horses. Let plenty of light
into the stables.
The feeding of dry vows and
heifers that must. build up the frames
and give constitutional vigor to the
young calve lts the true foundation or
improved (1 y cows. Yet the average
dairyman feeds his pregnant cows and
heifers the refuse. of his farm, The
best hay, wheat bran and linseed oil
meal is fed to the cows that aro giving
mily. The very elements that are
needed by the cow at this period are
withheld. Carbonaceous foods, which
give heat and fat, are but little needed
to supply nourishment to the foetus.
Simply material ti, bring up bone,
muscle and blood during the rapid
growth and development is needed to
nourish the unborn calf.
Warts on cattle or horses may be
removed by applying easter oil well
rubbed in twice a day for a week or
two. Eating warts out with acids does
not give satisfaction, and castor oil
seems to destroy them root and branch.
To break a horse of kicking when
the line gets under its tail, whap a
cloth around the crupper. until it is
three to four inches thick. The horse
will not notice the line if it does get
under the tail, and therefore it will not
,Icick.
Keep your hands soft with vaseline
and you will not hurt the cow so much
as with hard and horny ones.
0 a 0*
HEAVY STORM
Port William Traffic Tied Up by
An Electric Disturbance,
Fort William, Ont„ July 27. -Com-
mencing at 8 o'clock last night the
worst electric storm 'of years passed
over Fort 'William. Shortly before 9
o'clock the street car service was dee
moralized, when one of the power gen-
erators was burned out. Shortly after-
wards the municipal lights were extin-
guished, leaving the entire city in
darkness for fifteen minutes. The big
canvas shade over the forward deck of
the excursion steamer Forest City was
torn off and blown out into the lake
as the steamer was coming into Port
William from Silver Islet with about
300 passengers. Up to midnight an
traffic on the street railway was at a
standetill.
FREED ON SERIOUS CHARGE,
Los Angeles, Cal., july 27. -Charges of
violations of the Mann Act placed against
F. A. Henson, of Toronto, Ont., on the
ground that he brought to Ontario, Cali-
fornia, Mrs. Harriet Willetts, whose
friends thought she had been lost in the
ninpress of Ireland disaster, were 818.
missed to -day.
Mrs. Willetts testified before the Milt-
ed States Commissioner that she came
hero to become a nurse and that she
borrowed money from Henson to pay her
transportation.
BOER WAR WOUND NOW FATAL.
Windsor, Ont., Report -After a
long illness from creeping paralysis
P. Rankin, 40 years old, died in the
Hotel Dieu here. to -day. He had been
in the hospital and practically help-
less for over six months. Rankin was
a veteran of the Boer War .a.naewhile
In the service 'redeived a blow on the
Lead which was thought to have
brought on the disease that eventu-
ally caused his death. is servived
by his widow and two sons.
John -1 s she proper? Jack -You bet,
oho is so proper she won't accompany
you on re Diall0 unless she has a chap
erone.-Kanstia City Star.
Lots of People laek repose wh
never suffered from insomnia II thel
lives.
Tonsilitis, Sore Throat, Chest
ColdsCan Be Cured Over Nigh
They Vanish Quickly if Nervi.
line is VVell Rnhbed ht.
When the throat tickles, %viten it
hurts to draw ft long breath, when you
feel as if it knife were stuck in your
side, it's times to draw out the conges-
tion that will soon becoyie pneumonia,.
An erdinary cough syrup has no
&tile° at n11. --you remtire a powerful
penetrating lint molt.
Nething 18 k110 wit that 1)00.1( (4)3('3
more merit in Ault eases than Nervi -
line.
Itub it liberally over the sides and
client -rub 11 121 hard.
The *team, soothing. Meet of Nei'tL-
lino be .apparent in five minutes.
Nothing Me it for eptiek relief tee
take Soreness out of the threat 11
rubbing-breake up the chest 00
draws out the inflammation, stops t
cough geickly.
Rub it on for rhetunatism-it
stro” the pain -drives it right aw
Try it for stiff muscles -It Works 18
aeles in just such eases;
Give Nerviline t eltanee on Mien
ralgia, prove it out for lumbago,
what it can do for sciatica.
No pain -relieving remedy' •tonma
in pewee to cure with Nerviline. TA
est male in Canada of any linixnent
nearly forty yr.ars, The reason is 1/1
It satisfies every time.
The Ittrge 50 eent family sizo be
,is more economieal than tho 25
trial size. Sold by dealfrs everyw
or the Va.tarrhototie Co., Iln
Canaan.