HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-08-06, Page 7"NoP•troA•
LESSON VI.
August 0, 1914.
The Darrell rig Tree and the Defiled
Temple -Temperance Lestion-Mitrie
12-33,
Commentary. -3. 'The barren fig
tree (Vs, 12-14), 12. on. the morrow -
The day after Christhi triumphal entry
tete Jerusalem. from Bethany -
J esu e had gone thither to the home of
Mary, Martha awe Lazarus on. the ev-
ening of the preceding day, hungry -
This PhYsical want revealed Christ's
inunaltitY, As the first meal of the
day in the East is eaten late in the
rorenoon, Jeaus probably left Beth-
any without breakfast. 13. a fig tree
afar eff-Doubtless the tree stood by
the roadside at some distance ahead
of where Jesus first saw it. having
leaves -Fig trees bring fortlt their
fruit before the leaves appear, and
the presence of leaves naturally de-.
elares that there is fruit also. if hape
1Y he might find -Rather, if therefore,
if, as was reasonable to expect under
such circumstances, fruit was to be
found. -Cam. Bib. Jesus knew whe-
ther there was fruit there or not, but
he desired to give his disciples a les-
son on the shallowness of a mere re-
ligious profession and some instruc-
tion upon the subject of faith. nothing
but leaves -The tree must have stood
in a peculiarly favorable position for
the early putting forth of leaves. It
had leaves only and was an emphatic
type of a fair profession of religion
without the fruit of the spirit. time
of figs was not yet -One variety of
the rig tree bore fruit late in the au-
tumn, and the figs often hung on the
tree until spring. In this case there
Was neither the autumn fruit nor the
early fruit of the new crop, even
thougli there were leaves in abund-
ance. 14. no man eat fruit of thee -
Since it was but deceptive and useless,
a barren cumberer of the ground,
Jesus made it the eternal warning
against a life of hypocrisy continued
'until it was too late. -Farrar.
II, The temple cleansed (vs. 15-19).
15. began to cast out -This was
Christ's second cleansing of the tem-
ple and occurred near the close of his
earthly ministry. The first cleansing
took place at the beginning of his min-
istry (John 2: 13-17). them that sold
and bought in the temple -The place
occupied by these traffickers •was the
outer court, or court of the Gentiles,
a space outside the temple building.
The Gentiles were thus excluded,
Since they were not allowed in the
temple itself. A. market was here es-
tablished, where Jews coming from a
distance could purchase animals for
sacrifice, Incense, oil, and whatever
else was needed in the temple wor-
ship. moneychangers -Strangers had
coma from various countriss and had
brought with them the money of their
respective nations. All this had to
be changed into the money of the tem-
ple, which alone could be accepted in
payment of the temple -tax, which was
a half -shekel required of every Jew.
The business of the changers of money
was lawful, if it had been carried on
honestly and in the right place. that
sold doves -Doves were used for of-
ferings in certain cases, and a market
was maintained in the sacred enclos-
ure, and was largely in the hands of
the priests, who enriched themselves
by this traffic. 16. not .... carry any
vessel through the temple -The peo-
ple were accustomed to carry burdens
through the temple grounds -to short -
the distance, and thus they made a.
thoroughfare through the temple
court, Jesus forbade such profana-
tion.
17. Es it not written -The wores are
cited from Ise. 56;7 and Jer. 7;31. A
den of thieves -Jesus used strong lan-
guage to express the great mile that
were being permitted in the house of
the Lord. It was eacrilego to carry
on this business and the priests were
also guilty in allowing it. Freud and
extortion were being constantly prac-
tised. 18. Scribes -Copyists and
teachers of the law.. Chief priests -
The high priest, ex -high priests, and
heads of the twenty-four mural% of
priests. Sought how they might de-
stroy Him -Tho scribes and chief
priests hnd been plotting before this
to destroy Jesus, and this stern and
powerful rebuke of their • misdeeds
spurred them on to greater activity in
their efforts to get rid of Him. They
feared Him -They saw that the peo-
ple were in sympathy with Jesus, and
to °pees:: Him openly would be to
arouse a vast multitude in His laver.
His words and His deeds of .power and
mercy had taken hold of the people,
in spite of the influence of the leaders
of the .Tews. • 19. Went out of the
city- -Returned again to Bethany.
IIL Lessons in the faith (vs. 20-26).
20. In the morning -The morning.of
the day after the cleansing of the tem-
ple. 'The fig tree dried up from the
roots -The tree was completely dead.
Before .Tesus spolce to it, it had the
appearance of fruitfulness, but was
barren; now it showed plainly that it
was not only barren, hat lifelese. 21.
Peter -It is generally believed that
Peter gave to the writer of this gespel
many of the details set forth thereiu.
Width thou curetast - 'These were
Peter's words -He construed Christ's
decree of unfruitfulness as a curse.
Withered away -Within one day, and
probably within a few Minutes the
life of the tree had gone mat (Matt.
2I;19). 22. Nave faith in God. The
lesson of the withered fig tree was
two fold. It showed the worthlessness
of art empty profession of religirm and
God's displeasure at it, and Otis lesson
the diselples had learned. 2. It had
. in it, for the disciines, leesons of faith.
God is the source of all power. "Any-
thing' is too Muth. to bo expected,
while. we look at ourselves; nothing.
bile we leek to God through Christ."
- -Veen. 23. Verily 1 say tints; you
-These hitroductory words eall atteit-
Con te the importance of the teethe
he is rtbout to utter. Shal Isay unto
this inountain-Any great diffieulty
si as epoken of as aMottntain The
expreselon is 'clearly figurative, for
there would be no object in casting
a mountain into the sea, literally.
Shall not donbt in his heart- Shall
not stagger (flom. 4;r111); slant net
waxer thence 1:61. 24. What..ve de-
eirenhis Attend be taken In connec-
tion With the prettlkin, if we tisa any-
thing aceOrding to alie will, Ile hear-
eth us" (7 John 5;14). lielitsve that ye
receive them -While we ilte praying
We are to believe that Gee is already
answering, our prayer. 'eee shell have
--The answer May not torn° as we
meet. but fled will (+newer in Ills
own way Gm weaver of faith. 2e.
Slane preying• -Standing, kneeling and
prostration are postnrcs in praying
mentictied in the Seripturee SAM,'
1;26; Dan, 6;10; 7;0). VOrgive
ein not have true ittith, Unleitit
he po 0nes a forgivirig spirit. 26.
Forgive your trespaseeit-See Malt. 0;
11, 16; Luke 11; 1.
IV. Swills' authority questioned (vs.
2742). The leaders of the Jew e could
not endero the ministration of Jesus
in the temple, toad qtleatioiled his au-
thority to teach Mid to drive out the
merchants and brokers who W070 doing
business there. Jellua silenced Mein bY
asking them whether John's baptisni.
was freen IMO -veil Or front Men. If they
admitted that it was froni heaven, they
would have to admit Christ's elessiith-
, ship, for John prOcialmect Christ es the
Son of God. IC they Bahl it was from
men, they would arouse the hostility
of the people, who believea that John
was a prophet of the Lord.
Queetione,-Witere clid ,Testis and his
alsciples matte their home at tine
time? letheain why Jesus was IlengrY,
Give the incident of the fig tree. What
evils did Jesus find in the temple? On
what previews occasion bad Jesus
cleansed the temple? What lessons
does the withered fig tree teach us°
What aro the conditions upon which
God answers Prayer? What cmestions
did the Jewish leaders ask Jesus? Hoe
did Jesus answer his questioners?
PRACT (CAL SURVJS'
Topic -Child's Authority,
I. Publicity asserted and exercised.
II, Officially questioned,
HI. Fully vindicated by himself,
I. Publicly asserted and exorcised.
The conflict between Jesus and the
leaders of the Jewish nation was at its
lieight. At such a crisis Jesus was
perfectly conscious of the situatian of,
things. He had wept over the fate of
Israel and hero he warns them of it
The cursing of the fig tree was both a
parable and a prophecy exhibiting
Christ as the fatal judge of a PeePle
who would soon crucify him. It was
a symbolic act, a lesson for tee Jews,
a correct representation of the hier-
arcby party in Jerusalem, adorned
with pretentious piety, but utterly bar-
ren of the real fruit of it holy life or
reverence for God's Son. 'The diseiples
were amazed at this exercise of power
on the part of their Master.- Ho lived
tho fig tree for a parable With which
to teach them and warn them against
mere profession. There was one
among the twelve to -whoin the curse
applied. Passing from the symbol of
"judgment in the house of God," he
gave thorn forceful instruction as to
the power or faith and prayer. His
teachings were as deep as the foun-
tains of truth. He knew his disciples
would be called to undertake e.iffioult
works, as hard to flesh and blood as
the removing of a mountain. It was
not only to faith as a general spiritual
force of boundless potency and yalue
to which Jesus directed his disciples,
but to a faith which believed truth to
be stronger than unrighteousuess„
good than evil. •
Jesus knew how impossible it seem-
ed from a human standpoint for a few
unlettered men, with no force but their
faith in him, to eohieve the mighty
task of causing the heathen and He-
brew world to bow to the power of
Christianity, yet that was tae promise
of scripture. They were thus reminded
that faith can go confidently when it
treads on scripture ground. They were
called upon the test the bounty of the
Eternal. The conditions set forth for
effectual prayer were right relations
to God and man. The spirit of for-
giveness was to Ahem an essential.
Faith, prayer and forgiveness were to
be foundation stones to the disciples
when their Master should be no longer
with them in bodily presence. There
was an unsparing severity in. Christ's
action and language when rescuitig the
temple from its profane users. He re-
garded it as the house of hes Father,
the house of prayer, for the service of
all nations, wich gave it dignity and
eacredness. He looked on the mean -
lag of its name and the holiness of its
purpose. it had been erected for the
manifestation of the divine glory, the
celebration ofdivine worship, the real-
ization of divine communion. To turn
It into any secular purpose si as an
unjuatifiable. abuse.
11. Officially questioned. Priestly
importance and the spirit of selfish-
ness were potent antagonists to true
worship, yet Christ ruled in the midst
of his enemies though they would not
permit him to -do so undisturbed. At
this time the teaching of Jesus was
characterized l'y the assumption of
a superiority of knowledge whale gall-
ed the pride of bis questioners. His
public entry into Jerusalem as Ring
had aroused their hostility. His cleans-
ing of the temple was an net which
they felt to be an attack on them-
selves. A. formal deputation surrounded
him and sought to silence him by
questioning his authority. They as-
sumed their judicial right to inquire,
to silence and condemn, but their in-
quiry was hostile in its design. Jesus
had abundantly authenticated himself,
so their seentingly justifiable ttet was
only a shameless avowal of unbelief.
It was highest rebellion in the disguise
of strict legality.
HI. Fully vindicated by himsel6
Upon the doctrine of Christ's divinity
depended the truth of his teaching, the
perfection or his example and the in-
finite valtie of his sacrifice. He ex-
hibited the utter incompetency of his
enemies to judge his claim, and put
them into a dilemma from whieh there
wasno escape. By the might of his
wisdom he constrained them to pro-
nounce beforo the people in the tem-
ple, the sentence of their own degrada-
tion, while his authority shone forth
In unveiled brightness.
T. R. A.
LOYAL JAPAN
Fleet in Readiness to Back Up
Her British Ally,
Tokio, Atiee. 2. --The Japanese navy
has been prepared to meet any emerg-
ency, and the -Minister of Marine, Vice -
Admiral Rolcuro Yashiro, yeeterday
sent to Nikko to constilt the Emperor
on the international situation, In the
meantime the second battle squadron,
had assembled at the naval statien,
Salida).
The Premier, Count Sitigenobti
Okuma, in a speech yesterday as to
the gravity of the situation, said that
to bring about a great peaeo a great
war was sometimes unavoidable. He
added that perhaps a general itiaturb-
mice in Europe would revolve Itself
into the final war of the world, lead-
ing to permanent and indUstrial peace.
The Japanese Government had post-
poned its proclamation of neutrality
between Atistria-Hurigary mid Service
Mid it in constant cemnittnicatien
with the Dritish Governtrient.
DIED ett7 LOCKJAW.
St, Thomas, Aug. 2.-4iarry Kipp, a
well-knottin South Yarmouth farmer,
died Friday night from lockjaw. TAW,
weeks ago he had one of his thumbs
torn front the eoekte wh n the Cow
he was leading WO to get away, and
the rope became twiated around his
thumb. Blood -poisoning set in. Ile
was forty-eight year of age, and
leaves a 'wife and a on
TORONTO MARICETS.
LIV. STOCK.
UNION STOOK YARDS..
Icecenne were moderately large -
01 ears, 1,606 cattle, 167 hogs. tee eneen
and lanme. il3 calves.
CIATTLIS:-The cattle trade s as active
and firrn at about 11) :slits per cwt, tor
best grades white cominon grades Were
barely ateatly.
, Choice butthers' steers $8 50 to 5575
Geed butchers' steers .. 8 26 to ti 50
Medium, butchers' steers .. 7 69 to 8 00
Cemmon, butchera' steera 6 50 to 7 00
Choice, butchera netters.. 0 50 to 7 09
Common butchers' heifers.. t 70 to 8 35
Common butchers helfers..7 '4 to 8 00
Choice cows-. ..... 75 to 7 00
(Mod cows .,. 6 25 to 6 50
Cauners . . . 3 00 to 3 75
coves 00 to 7 25
Feeders and stoeiters-Market steady.
Choice steers 57 00 to 57 25
Medium steers „ ... 6 59 to 7 00
Stockers . . 5 50 to 6 25
Milkers and. Spriiigers,--Market firm
at $45 to 5100 each, bulk gold at em to
580 each.
Calves market strong as usual.
Choice veals $10 to 511; common to geed
56.50 to 59.50,
Sheep and Lambs receipts were liberal
and prices easier especially for lambs
which dropped 51,00 per cwt.
Sheep, 55,00 to 56.00; yearlings 57 to 58.
Culls and rams, 5250 to 54.50.
Lambs 59.00 to 510.00.
Hogs steady, in fact receipts were light,
not enough to make a market.
Selected, fed and watered 9.00 to 8.70
2, e. b. cars and 8.25 weighed off cars.
PA.IIMERES MARKET.
Dressed hogs, heavy 0 73
pea light .,. 1 60
Butter, choice dairy. lb 0 25
Do., creamery .. 0 28
Eggs, dozen . . . 0 30
Fowl, lb .. . 0 16
Chickens, Spring, 11) ., 0 20
Ducks, Spring, .. o ge
Turkeys'lb ... 0 42
Potatoes, new, bushel..,,,, 125
Beef, forequarters. owt... 10 00
Do., hindquarters, cwt.... 15 00
Do„ choice sides, cwt. .. 12 09.
Do., medium, cwt. .. 11 50
Dn., common, cwt, 50
Mutton, light, cwt. 9 00
Veal; light, cwt. .. ..,. 14 00
Lamb, Spring, lb .. 0 19
SUGAR MARKET.
10 60
12 25
028
U 30
0 34
0 17
0 30
030
I) 25
1 50
12 00
16 50
Id 75
12 25
10 00
10 00
16 00
0 21
Sugars aro quoted in Toronto, whole-
sale, as follows: -
Extra Gran. Redpath's, 100-bage 54 51
Do.. 20 -lb bags
St. Lawrence, 100-1h bags .. 4 51
Do., 20 -lb bags .. 4 61
Acadia, extra ... ... 4 41
Yellow, No. 1 . . • • R• A 11
Beavers 41
Dominion crystal . 4 41
Do., in bags 4 41
OTHER MARKETS.
WINNIPEG GRAIN FUTURES.
Wheat- Open. High. Low. Close.
Oct. .. 0 94 0 94% 0 391/2 0 94%
Dee 0 921/2 0 391/2 0 921/2 0 931/2
May ,... ... 0 974 0 981/2 0 791/2 0 Me
' Oats -
Ott. 0 40 040½ 0 40 0 401/2
relax -
Oct. . 1 52 1 52 )&0 1 50
Nov. . 1 eve 1 z 511/2 1 52
Dee... 1 49% 1 48% 1 471/2 1 47%
MINNEAPOLIS CatAtis.
Minneapolls-Close:- Wheat- Septem-
ber, 90 1-4c; December, 92 to 921/2s; No.
1 hard, 97114e; No. 1 Northern, 94 1-4 to
96 1-4; No, 2 dn., 92 1-4 to 94 1-4. Corn -
No. 3 yellow, 73 to 73 1-2e, Oats -No. 3
white. 36 to 36 1-2c. Flour and bran un-
changed.
DULUTH GRAIN.
Duluth -Close -Wheat -No. 1 hard, 98
7-8e; No. 1 Northern, 97 1-8c; No. 2 do..
90 3-8c; September, 91 7-8c; December,
92 7-8e.
THE CHEESE IVIARRISTS.
London, Ont -Seven factories offered
945 boxes colored cheese at to -day's mar-
ket. Bidding, 12 to 12 5-8; 23'9 sold at 12
G -8e.
Belleville. Ont.-Offerengs-1.2s5 white,
135 colored. Sales. 110 at, 13 1-16e; 735
at 13.1; 559 at 12 15-111e.
SALE OF PELTS,
London--.Attho Cape of Good Holm
and Natal sheepskins sale to -day 35/1,-
280 skins were offered, and only 78,980
were sold. There was no demand from
the Continent, and prices realized
were eed to %el lower, which was paid
by the home trade for the small lots
MONTREAL L/ IC ti tom
Cattle, receipts 400, calves 700; sheep and
lambs 1,300; hogs 1,100.
There was an oversupply of common
and medium cattle on the market, and
the mice of these were one-quarter of a
cent tower, but choice cattle brought
firmer rates.
Prime beeves 8 to 8 3-4; medium 5' 1-4
to 7 3-4; common 4 to 5.
Calves. 5,50 to 7.50.
Sheep 4 1-2 to 5 1-2; lambs 55 to $S each.
Hons. 9 3-4 to 9 7-8.
CHICAGO LI VE STOCK.
Cattle, receipts 13,000.
Market steadir
Bceves 7 15
Texas steers 6 40
Stockers and feeders .... 5 50
Cows and heifers .. .... 3 25
Calves. . 7 50
Hogs, receints 32,000.
Market weak.
Light • . . 8 50
Iiflxed 8 20
Heavy ... ..... • • • • • • • • • • • 8 1"
Rough . . . 8 le
PIgs ....................126
Bulk f sales .. .... 3 35
Sheep, receipts 10,000.
Market strong.
Native sheep . 5 15 to
Yearlings ... ... .. ... .,.. 5 GO to
Lambs, native 5 00 to
to 10 00
to 840
to 800
to 910
to 11 25
to
to
to
to
to
to
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
East Buffalo despatch: Cattle -Receipts
4,300, active; printe steers 9.40 to 9.65;
shipping 8.50 to 9.25; butchers' 9.55; cows
2.75 to 7.26; bulls' 9.00 to 1.00; stock heifers
5.50 to 6.60.
Vents, .reccipts 5,000, active, steady to
slow, and no quotations. Yorkers and
pigs 9.35 'to 9.40; roughs 8.00 to 8.15; stags
6.50 to 7.25.
Sheep and land's, receipts 3,400, active
and higher, lambs 600 to 000; yearlings
7.00 to 7.60; wethers 8.25 to 6.50; ewes 2.50
to 5.50; sheep, mixed, 5.50 to 6.00.
PROVINCIAL MARKETS.
Harristen-leggs, 21e; butter, dairy, zzc;
do cretunery, we; tall wheat, dairy, raw
do creamery, zrc; fall wneat, et; sprint;
wheat. Mc: oats. 4ue: barley, 65c: buck-
wheat, ilec; oats, 49e barley. Me; buck-
wheat, 70e; peas, 00c; bran, $26 per ton;
short, $28; =linings, $30; teed tiour, $32
to 534; unddlings, $30; teed Deur. CU to
$34; hay, new, 512; de old, $15; do baled,
$14.50; potatoes, old, 15c per bag; do new,
$1 per bushel; beef, forequarters , $16;
butcher cattle. choke, $6.50; do. medium,
$050 to $750; cows, choice, 0.1s, $7.601
hogs, fed and watered, 8.65; do dressed,
12.60; veal calves, 57.50 to $9,50 spring
larnba, $7 to $8.50; aheep, $6; Wool, washed,
2'7e per pound; dO unrrashts., 18c; hides,
10c to 12e; sheepskins, Si; lambskies, 35e
to 45e; tallow, • tic honey, 10e to 12e; do
colub, 15c; tonuttees. 8e per lb.; emotes.
per basket, 25c cabbage, Sc to 8e each;
raspberries, garden, 15c per box; do wild,
10e; eherries, 75c per baeket; red and
White currants, 5c beets and carrots'100
dim.; green peas and beans. 35c per bas-
ket; recl and white currants, 6e per box;
do blaelt, 10 to 12e; gooseberries, 5e; beets
and carrots, 10e deem.; green peas and
beans, 350 per baaket; lettuce, 20; .grecri
onion% 3c her Minch.
Stratford -Dairy butter, See to 25e per
lb. Eggs, 24e to 25e per lb. Eggs, 24e
to See per dorien. Dressed chickens.
60c to 8.5e each. Potatoes (new). 35e
per peck. Beef cattle, Ito per ib; fore.
querters 16e; hindquarrefs, De. Live
hog, 58.75 to WOO per cwt. Dressed
hogs. 130 per lb. Loose 'hay. $10 to $12
per ton. 'Wheat, 95e per bushel. Oats,
see. Pea. 75e. 13arlec, itte. Mika, Ile
to 12e, Wool (Washed), 23c per lb.
Belleville -New potables. which start-
ed in at 30e per peek, declined to 80e tier
bushel and inetly were unsold. Butter
brought And many 'were unsold. Thitter
brought 32e per pound. Eggs 20e dozen.
Bora. live, Is.75 mete do. dressed, $11.50
to $12 ewe Gata 47e bueliel.
tee bushel. Barley. muse,. 50e.
wheat, $1 bushel. Buckwheat, none of-
fered. Pros. 11 bushel. 10:0 Me bugh
Tivans, rowm, tee In 75e
eiteh. BIliv (loose). $12 to $14 ton; do.
baled $16 to $16. Lambskin!), Mc. Butch-
er hide& 120. Pewter cadet). lie. ehtterl-
Mee. 86e. Horaohideit. DettkIns, 750.
Veal/lifts, Ire. Wool washed, 25e,
9 00
8 90
875
8 20
880
8 7.
5 90
6 5e
825
1 1, Cobourgs,Ilutter and egg() are a little
Miner m price. Meats &Mout es usual
and garden vegetables tairly plentilul
at usual prime. Linde new stutf wee
offetect during the week, with the ex.
ceptIon of green corn. Raspberries said
tie low ae Ile, while tiiimbletierriee
brought 17C.
St. Thonias.Apples and new Dottitee3
Were on the market in abundance anti
Sold at 350 it Peek. Green corn sold at
35c dozen. Illackberriea. 12 1-3.0 box.
GOoseberries, 100. Raspberries, 12 1-2c
box. Gooseberries, 10e. Raspberriee.
12 14e box. tiooseberriee. 10e, ltaepber.
OM 100 box or $2.f10 a crate. Red cur-
ro.nts, 10e. Black cerrante, 150. Butter.
350 and 270. Eggs, 23e to 24e. Chickens
19e pound, or $1.20 to $1.65 paid. Old no-
tatoes, $1.50 to 51.60 bag. Beef cattle, $12
to $14 cwt; beef, fore, $10 to 51e.60; beer
bind, $14 to $10. Wheat, old, 95c; do, new,
vie. Oats, 45e. Beans, $2.15 to $2.25.
Live hogs, etes. Dreesed bags. Slit
Indes lie to 1.1c. Baled boy, S17; do.
loose, $10. Washed wool, Ille to 27c.
Owen Sound -Butter. dairy, 21e to 23c.
leggc 17e to 20e. Potatoes, 51.20 nor
buehel. Wheat, $1.10. Oats. 47e. Bar-
ley, Re. Peas.$1.03. Buckwheat, e5e.
BM
Beef cattle, e,e 13eef, hind, $13; dn.
fore. $11.70. Live lingo, $8.75; dressed
linga, $13 Hides, $1.1. Wool, washed.
22e per pound. Raspberries, 12e a box by
the orate . Cherries, 60e to 75e. The
wenther is fine and the crops are looking
good.
LIVERPOOL PlIODTsiCE:
Wheat, spot excited.
No. 1 Manitoba -5s, 50.
No. 3 Manitoba -Ss, 100.
Futures -excited,
Oct. -8s, 2 1-20.
Dec. -8s, 3 1-20.
Corn, spot nominal.
Futures steady.
Sept -es, 20.
Oct. -58, 9 3--4d.
Flour, winter patents -12s.
Hops in London (Paciflc Coast) -13. 10s,
50.
Beef, extra India mess -110s.
Pork, prime mesa, western -105s.
Bacon, Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 lbs. -
655, 60.
Short ribs. -16 to 24 lbs. -69a.
Clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs, -90s, 00.
Long clear middles, light, 28 to 34 lba.
-7s, 60,
Long clear middles, heavy, 35 le 40 lbs.
-706.
Short clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs, -65s,
Shoulders, square, 11 to 13 lbs. -63s, 60,
Lard. prime western, in tierces, new-
60s,a3rdd.
L ,
prime western, in tierces, old -
515.
13utter, geed 1/, S. A9. -88s,
Cheese, Canadia, finest tvidte, new --
62e.
Cheese, Canadian, finest white, old -
8311.
Tallow, prime cty-28:3, ad.
Australian in London -32s, 9d.
Turpentine, spirits -33s, 60,
pRoefariAni.eicnneumrteeinin-09ds-, 87 11:22g:
Linseed 011-29s .60.
28sC,o6t0to.n Seed 011, hull refindd, spot.-
MISSINGLIMB
IN MIR CAN
Part of Remains of Blanche Yorke
Has Been Recovered
And Discovery Makes Further
Criticism of Police,
Tamworth Despatch -Carelessly
thrown into an open lot at the rear
of Dr. Robinson's house when the
provincial police disinterred the body
of Miss Blanche Yorke from the cel-
lar of the physician's home, a garbage
can was found this afternoon hi which
were concealed a number, of charred
bones, the steel framework of a wo-
man's purse and a bottle bearing the
label showing that it once contaieed
an antiseptic used by doctors to pre-
vent septic poisoning when performing
certain operations.
When the provincial police examined
the body of Mias Yorke it was found
that the limbs had been severed and
n ere missing. A search was made for
them, and in the furnace some bones
were discovered. These were said by
the doctors to be the left foot and leg
bone of a human being. In an effort
to find some traces of the other limb
the cellar and house were thoroughly
ransacked, and the various boxes and
other things stored in the cellar were
cleaned out. Nothing was found, and
It was thought by the police that the
leg had been coneumed in the furnace.
Shortly after the funeral of Miss
Yorke, Mrs. George Bell, a friend of
the Yorke faintly, moved by curiogity,
walked through the grounds of Dr.
Robinson's place. She noticed a gar-
bage can containing potatoes and seine
rubbish overturned. Examining it
closely, she found a charred bone lying
in the pile. The village authorities
were immediately notified and the
contents of the can thoroughly search-
ed. Near the bottom were also found
more bones, the bottle and the purse
skeleton. Dr. .7. H. Wilsott examined
the bones and declared that they were
Inman. and those of the right leg and
foot. Part of a burned shoe was also
found.
POLICE UNDER CRITICI23111.
The discovery created a sensation
in the village, and many severe criti-
cisms were made in regard to the
manner in which the police had
handled the ease. One man stated that
he was with the officers', when the
garbage ,an was thrown out and
stated it was known that Miss Yorke
carried a large purse on the night she
disappeared and that the police had
made an attempt to find some trace
of it.
The funeral was one of •the largest
known in Tarnworth. The Methedist
Churth was crowded and the cortege
was over a mile long,
The service was conducted by Rev.
Joseph Barnes, the pastor, who spoke
on' the "deceit of sin." In concluding
the pastor said, "Sin and disgrace are
inseparable, and death and woe follow
in its wake. The devil may frequently
appear in the guise of an angel of
light, and in our lives it is often hard
to distinguish the evil in the soul."
The pastor condemned the present
day 'society, and declared that it \Vag
not the sin coMmitted whichpeople
feared, but the egpostire whith fols
lowed. "The effect of this is plaittly
evident to -day," he said, "and we have
seen the fruits in a remarkable way.
As the result two famillee are now
plunged in the greatest grief end sor-
row. Nothing can Undo that which
bas occurred, and while our gyinpa-
titles a.re extended to them, it in no
way dispels the dark cloild which
"itevers over both homes."
$1.000 FOR STEERAGE tieKET.
Paris. Aug, 2. --Every berth on the
trans-Ainintic eteamers stilling before
Sept. 15 has been sold and ninny thou.
sends of Americans traveling here
have bedtime almost *panic-stricken.
One of them gave $1,000 yesterday for
a steerage ticket, while Mr, Meyer, of
the Hamburg -American °Danes in New
York, who bad booked on the Tavern-
ier, was able to obtain only an inside
berth on the Potsdam railing yester-
day.
When a Man -suffers 'trent insomnia
he Can hear the bed tielting in the d -
lent Watches of the night,
SHORT ITE11115
OF TIIE NEM
OF THE 00
Three C4erman Spies Arrested in
Groat Britain During the
Week -End.
MANY DROWNED
Ulster Nationalist Volunteers Get
Consignment of 10,000
Rifles.
Stratford Old 13oes' reunion opened
Saturday morning.
Stefan Capon was killed at the
Canada, FouudrY, Toronto.
All European Governments are call -
Ing out reservists in Attlerlea.
American and Canaulan Lourists are
stranded in many parts of Europe.
Cardinal Lugari, Assessor of the
Holy Office, died in Rome, aged 68.
Mrs, Alex. Dow, of Exeter, was killed
in a Motoring accident near that town.
Steamers have been sent out to
bring the British fishing fleet home
from the North Sea.
Edward Rate, son or Senator Ratz,
of New Hamburg, was drowned at
Grand Bend, Lake Huron,
Toronto and London detachments of
the Royal Canadian Regiment left on
special trains for Halifax.
Daniel Crawford, an employee of
Herron Brothers, Toronto, was drown-
ed near Fisherman's Island, Toronto,
Sir Edward Carson states that a
large number of Ulster volunteers are
ready for service.
A Toronto coroner's jury found A.
Orpen, jun., contributed to a•newsboy's
death by error in judgment.
Liberal -Temperance forces 43 per
cent, of the total vote polled at the re-
cent Provincial elections,
W. J. 0. Delaney, of Toronto, will -
apely to Parliament for a divorce from
his wife, Louisa, on the usual grounds.
The Ruesian Cabinet decided to put
before the Parliament a bill introduc-
ingasystem of universal education.
from a scaffold at Newboro' lived only
three hours. His wife and two sons
survive,
David Davidson, carpenter, who fell
Dorothy Mildred Dewsberry, the
four-year-old child of Frank Dews -
berry, Humber Bay, died after eating
poiaonous berries.
A. 13, Stanton, an aged employee of
the railway companies, fell 'down an
elevator shaft at the Toronto Union
Station and was killed.
The Provincial Police have offered a
reward of $500 for the apprehension of
Dr.' C. K. Robinson, wanted for the
killing of Blanche Yorke at Tamworth.
Murray Martin, a bank clerk, of St.
Catharines, was drowned during the
regatta on the Canadian Henley
ccurse.
Ten thousand rifles for. the 'Ulster
Nationalist volunteers were landed at
Ballyshannon, County Donegal, and
brought to Dublin.
William Nickell, aged 17, son of City
Tee Collector William Nickell, of
-Sarnia, met death by drowning at
Lake Huron beach.
•
German torpedo boat destroyers
made an attempt to cut the cable to
Russia by way of •Roedvig, Denmark,
but were not successrul.
A German spy caught photographing
the harbor at Portsmouth was placed
under arrest. Two other spies were
arrested at Southampton.
British censors took charge of all
messages reaching England over the
Atlantic cables. Messages in code
may not be transmitted.
Mayor Shaw ordered that the cur-.
few bell, which has not been rung in
Kingston for the past six years, should
again be clanged every night at 9
o'clock.
The -London, Eng., Daily Chronicle
publishes a rumor that Emperor Fran:
cis Joseph of Austria has been as-
sassinated. This has not been con-
firmed. •
Grand Duke Nicholas Nickolovitch
has been appointed Commander -in -
Chief of the Russian army. It was
once reported that the Emperor would
take command.
All exports of petroleum and other
oil products deetined for Europe have
been stopped by the Standard Oil
Comeau, such commidies being con-
sidered contraband of war.
After a brief illness Dr. John Joseph
Cassidy, editor of the Canadian Jour-
nal of Medicine and Surgery, died on
Saturday from heart trouble at his
residence, 6 Spadina Road, Toronto.
W. II. Robertson, proprietor and
editor of the Peterboro Morning Times,
died from the effects of a paralytic
stroke by which he was stricken last
rhursday morning. A widow and
daughter survive.
The International Socialist Congress
that was to convene in Vienna on the
21ste and later decided, to meet in
Paris next Fridity, has been indefinite.
ly postponed in view of the European
crisis
There has just come to light a
benefaction of Lord Strathcona's
which was purposely left unmentioned
:n his will. This is the provision of
a sum of $25,000 for the founding of
an institution for lepers in England.
• It is reported at Kingston that Dr.
C. K. Robinson, wanted at Tamworth
for the death of alias Blanche Yorke,
is net far from Kingston, though
across the border. His motherei house
here was searched, as it was thought
he Might be in hiding there.
Darns on the farm of Victor Cline,
near Belmont, were burned, together
with fifty-five tons of hay and imple-
ments, Overheating of a. journal ot
tbresbing machine being operated in
the barn started the blaze. This IS
Mr, Clinee third loss by fire in three
years.
Dr. le. Roy Tyrer, 1168 St. Clair
avc nue weet„ Toronto, was -charged
with havIng committed au illegal op-
eration on Miss Dorothy Leonard, who
dui In the hospital. Alex, L. Me-
Cortmodale, 671' Soraurt n aVellUe, Wilti
eltarged with conspiracy to procure an
illegal operation.
The Caen, elation and four Ware-
houses owned by the business men
0707 N. D, The loss Will eXceed $10,-
destroyed by fire at F1orence-
Capt. Miles Ilateman, for years a
Schomer captain on the Great Lakes,
and later a farmer in Mato Township,
died at liarriston ,in his eiglity-fourth
year4
TGerman emperor's yacht Meteor,
Frau Rrupn von I3ohlen's yaght, the
laria4v.e been withdrawn from the
Cowes regatta and aro on their way
homew
By a unanimous vote the ratepayers
ot Dutton endoraed a by-law which
Provides for a supply or gas for the
municipality from the Southern On-
tario (las company.
lien. Seal, a prominent banker, and
his brother, wbo managed the bank,
eominitted finleide 1 W0111111r, Ger-
Mani, heea1160 of eceses .sustained
through the war cried%
James Harris, of Detroit, who at.
tempted suicide by cutting his throat
at Linden Beach, Cedar Creek, while
in a demented state- of mind on Tiles-
dey, died from his injuries,
Theis, O'Grady, of Renfrew, a river -
Man, Will crushed under a log jam at
Couchiching Palle, and Martin Mac-
Gregor, of Kingston, electrician, killed,
In a mill of the Abitibi Pulp & Paper
Co, at Porquois Junction, Ont,
Mayor Euler, of Berlin, Ont., re-
ceived official notice from Jas. Bert-
ram, Secretary of the Carnegie Corpor-
ation, that the sum of $12,900 will be
contributed toward the erection of a
new addition to the Carnegie Library.
Sidney Young, aged 18, and Nick
Rock, 14 Years old, were drowned in
the Red River at Winnipeg. The
youths, who could not swim, went in
bathing, using waterwings. No one
csoavweitehd.
eaccident, Both bodies were re-
alm. James Owens of Myersburg fell
down the cellar stairs, fracturing her
skull, When she was picked up life
was extinct. She mistook the door
opening into the cellar for the door of
her room. She was eighty years of
age,
4:1•-••••••••-•
FRANCE TI1F10113
ALL THE BHME
UPON GAMY
And Makes Clear to Other Nations
That She Has Done All Pos-
sible for Peace.
LUXEMBURG
Seizure of Neutral State a Direct
Violation of European
Treaty.
London, Aug. 5. -Paul Cambon, the
French Ambassador at. London, has
issued an official declaration threw-
ing on Germany, the whole responsi-
bility for the' present situation, and
anything which may ensue. He says
that Germany has not declared war,
and that the German Ambassador has
not left Paris, yet the german troops
are invading France.
"Our pacific intentions," he added,
"may be judged from the fact that,
although we knew. what was going on,
we withdrew the French troops ten
kilometers from the frontier, in order
to prevent a conflict."
The Ambassador recounts the gen-
eral facts in tho situation, and con-
cludes: "It is well that at the be-
ginning the world should know these
facts."
Vivani, the French Premier and
Minister of Foreign Affairs, has sent
another telegram to the French Am-
baesador here, saying:
"The German Covernment has made
acts of war against France, without
provocation on our side, and without
a declaration of war on either side.
"France has scrupulously respected
a zone of ten kilometers, Which we
have maintained ever since mobiliza-
tion, between our troops and the fron-
tier." '
The Marconi company has announc-
ed that all employees called to the
service will retain their positions, and
their salaries will continue.
THE LUXEMBURG VIOLATION.
- The French Embassy has received
the following statement from M. Vivi
-
ani, the French Premier:
"I have just sent the following to
the French Minister at Luxemburg:
Will you inform the Premier that
in conformity with the treaty of Lon-
don of 1867, the Government of the
Republic intends to respect the neu-
trality of Luxemburg, as has been
shown by her attitude.
• "'The 'violation of this neutrality
by Germany is of such a nature as to
oblige France to take into account the
care of her defence and her inter-
ests.' "
The Premier of Luxemburg has
protested to the German Government,
, M. Vivant continues, "'and has in-
formed the Ambassador in Paris that
early this (Sunday) morning the Ger-
mans entered Luxemburg territory by
the Wasserbilim and Remieh bridges,
and marched towards the southern
part of the country and capital. The
armored trains with troops and am-
munition moved toward this point.
The French commander at Petit Croix,
on the Luxemburg frontier, twelve
miles front Delfort, has informed the
GoVernnient that the Germans opened
fire on the French posts there.
"Two Germari eavalry officers have
been killed at Rolicerey, about six
miles en the French side of the boun-
dary."
CAN COME HOME
Better News Regarding Canadians
Now in Europe.
New York, Aug. 3. ---Relatives and
Mende c 1 Canad.aus and Americans
in I. orepe were theered to -clay by an-
nouncementt stearaehip agents that
ae there would be ver,' few immi-
grants leaving Europe' now because ei
then ar, there weuld be roost In the
steeragte tI the big lintra dill 1.1
cernmieelen tar all wishing to rent 0
Inane. 1 he .announcement added Met
there Y.1.117. 'many attreetiene lit tne
steerages not general Intown. and, fit '-
tiler, that if Iimennere pureltaeecl f
elaors .or second eltuse t ekete tit
would be entitled to the .dlek3 :an 1
Public rooms, &cording, to the elase
paid for,
ALLOW ME TO , PRESENT
MY BEST FRIEND 4'
0-YAL
YEAST
CAKES
.iN a LIVING
TEAST CAKES
BE CAREFUL ro
EPEC !FY
ROYAL QAKgS
DECLINE SUBSTITUTES,
E.W. I LLETT CO. LTD.
TOPONT610,
WINNIPEG. °MEAL
•••••••••
Ztilfiltiler7ifittea
thillpicOmPAO
SKIN Tnournms IN ANIMALS.
Skin diseases naturally divide Mom-
seivee into those arising front causes
Within and tinnie primuced byukte4Ua.,,,
umucut,cs, boom fit LOS 2014.1101' Luc
VI Hitt IS gllOWA Spuellle eL U91.1.4i0,
ll
deLl as. the pocits-cow peg, saven
SUrbe VOX, WO entpLIOLLS
t4itL"Lie4,0,
CI
OM 11 Wallt 1101 Me preiltfibik: L0 a..-
tempt to cons.dte• some et L/lebe fiDeerlle
eruptions, bece.use they eem
iveg 10 ai
are caused Gy inglity illness, and are
oniy local intatifectesions wham, for t110most part, 11000 emy to let mono to
accompliso their periods ex pa-pulation,
veeication, pustulution, uesquaination,
anti resolution, These aro mentioned
in order to (toter one from applying ail)'
medicaments, which might do harm and
could net do any geed.
COW PDX-There IS one of tbeso pocks
to which attention may be ounce, because
It is of trequent occurance and seigoin,
recognized for what it really is, because
so mild In its constitutional effects, al-
though causing the cowkeeper much in-
convenience and considerable loos, With
scarcely any elevation Of temperature,
and hardly any Influence on tne milk,
pall cows have an eruption of the teats
which goes through tnose stages prev-
iously described -or would do so if it
were not for the feet that the milker's
hand or the calf's mouth breaks them as
seen as they have passed out of the
popular stage and become more or less
fluid within, The waste material too
often passes into the milk destined to
feed infants and causes some little febrile
disturbance, which mothers put clown to
teething,
Treatment -Since we cannot milk with-
out breaking these vesicles, we must do
as we so often have to do in veterinary
matters -namely, the next best thing.
What is 1t3 A teat bath. It has often
amazed me that cowkeepers do not think
of it. They get a dirty rag and some
hot water, and bathe a teat, and make a
wet mess under the cow that entirely
fails of the object. All one bas to do
It to Otani a widespread pickle. bottle or
Jam -jar, and mix the medicaments in it,
and hold it up to the udder With the
teat completely immersed, without mess
and without waste. The most suitable
bath for these eruptive teat troubles is
one composed of alum and glycerine.
Alum acts as an astringent, glycerine as
an emollient; the two acting together
dry this sore while keeping the skin
supple. When using a lotion in which
glycerine forms a part , the skin should
not be mopped dry, the heat shotild bo
allowed to dramback into tho bottle
for use next time, and then allowed
to dry, by which means* soft film of
glycerine is left upon the healthy part.
The proportion for a pint bottle is 2
drams of alum and 2 ozs, of glycerine,
filling up the bottle with water -pre-
ferably rainwater.
ECZEMA -This means the formation of
little vesicles or bladders after a prelim-
inary period of population, or merely
of redness. so far as the naked eye can
sofa.
Eczema may occur at any time and
in any species of animals. It is near-
ly always due to some disturbance In
the relation or proportion of the blood
elements, and indigestion caused by diet-
efic error accounts for most cases. Some
others are caused by imperfect function
on the part of the kidneys or the liver,
as the skin performs vicarious functions,
or tries to do what the kidneys or other
emuctories have failed in. The effect
upon the s•sin of trying to pass urea
which should have gone In the urine
is extremely irritating. Uriniferous
sweats aro well known both to medical
and veterinary doctors, and are very sig-
nificant. They often prelude a great
change in the patient. If the urea which
has been poisoning the brain and nerve
centres is got rid of by the skin, there
ia it happy release from the severer
symptoms In a short time. If, then, these
vicarious functions are borne in mind,
we shall not be too hasty in applying
remedies outside to chock the action of
the skin, out rather seek for the cause
elsewhere and remove it. The out•
ward treatment, then, of eruptions
which come from within should' be only
of a simple, soothing nature to allay itch-
ing and prevent the animal from making
things worse by rubbing and scratch-
ing.. •
Treetment of Eczema -Change food,
purge With salines, and apply the fol-
lowing; Acid boracie, 10 per cent.; gly-
cerine, 10 percent.; water, 80 per cent.
-B. Clay, in "Farmer and Stock -breed -
NOTES.
Scientists say tiutt the compounds of
nitiogen are broken up during warm
weather by the rapid growth et. nainute
germs that live in the soul, and that it
Is due to the pressure of these germs
on the roots of clever that the plant is
anibtireosteet.secure such 11 large amount of
Cull beans may be fed to swine with
good results if mixed with some starchy
food, like corn or barley or potatoes.
This is apparent when it is understood
that beans contain nearly twice as much
protein ex cerbohydrates, starch; for
good results in fattening swine there
should be about seven times as xnuch
of the carbohydrate iiiaterial as protein.
--
About the only use of wild cherry trees
on a farm is for their shade where other
trees are not close for the same purpose
The fruit .of the wild cherry is occas-
ionally used to make a cordial, but it is
seldom considered worth picking, and the
ripening cherries draw insect pests. The
fresh lea.ves, if eaten by stock, sometimes
cause poisoning. The best thing to do
with a wild cherry tree, .12 the shade is
not absolutely needed, Is to cut it down
and let the nourishment it saps from
the ground be supplied to some grass or
crop that will be more benefieial.
A well-balanced racist may be made
by nexteg ground or cooked beans with
corn or barley m the proportion of one
potInd of beans to three of earn or bar-
ley, or a mixture 52 these two grains,
It. is well to feed all together in the
form of a thick slop, using water, waste
from Ilia ititchena of akiramilk. Salt
ahould be used ;Imre sreely with beano.
Crop rotation alone will not maintain
fertility; It is only the first essential.
Legume growing and manuring form
an exceedingly important part of the
elan,
The meat profitable results depend on
good crepe is a waste of time and labor,
s According to the Depo.rtment of Agri-
culture, to produce pork profitably hogs
must feed and graze continueuely on
pastures and crops particularly planted
tor them Very seldom is the growing
of hogs for slaughter a source of profit
unless proper grazing and feeding meth-
ods are followed. In the spring summer
and fall there are many crops for pastur-
ing hogs, but during the winter is ex-
pensive, and generally it is not profitable,
for the reason that largo quantities of
corn aro fed without products of green
crops. More winter grazing is need-
ed for which many crops aro adapted,
turing crops for hogs should be sown
on specifically well drained and pre-
pared land that IS either rich or has re-
ceived a liberal application of manure.
Good winter pasturage is not -obtainable
except on the best drained lands.
The most reliable are rape, rye wheat and
barley. For grazing purposes these pas -
There is such a thing as being too
scientific in farming as sometimes
tho scientific part absorbs the profit..
Beans alone produce soft pork. Diges-
tive disorders frequently result from
feeding a heavy ration of beans, through
fermentation and et the formation of
gases in the stomach and intestines. A
little charcoal kept in boxes in the pens
Is good to absorb the gaaes which form
In the stomach and intestines as a result
of feeding the beans.
• • 6
FOR SAFETY
OF FINANCES
London, Aug. 3. -The British Gov-
ernment to -day decided .to extend the
hank holiday over three days.
A bill temporarily suspending the
payment ef bills of exchange passed
through all its stages in a few min-
utes in the House of Commons. The
measure contains power to declare a
moratorium.
London, Aug. 3. -Sir Edward Grey,
British Foreign Secretary, stated in
the House of Commons to -day. that
the House was free to decide what the
British attitude in the present Euro-
pean conflict should be.
Sir Edward added that Great Britain
had not committed herself to anything
but diplomatic support.
Sir Edward requested the House or
Comb -ions to approach the considera-
tion of the European crisis from the
point of view of British interests,
honor and obligations.
London, Aug. 3. -Sir Edwara Craye
announced to -day that a telegra.n from
the King of the Belgians made a su-
preme appeal to Great Britain to safe-
guard the interests of Belgium.
4 - 0
FLOUR TO JUMP
Sharp Advance is Certain in
Course of Few Days.
Winnipeg Report -The flour trade
Is demoralized and a sharp advance Is
now inevitable. As a matter of fact,
flour quotations both in Winnipeg and
Minneapolis are practically withdrawn
from theamarket.
One dr the big western mills ad-
vanced 60 cents per barrel in price
this morning. This was really niere`ly
a feeler.
The. president of one of the great
milling, concerns said this morning:
"With wheat practically at :N. per
bushel, we shall be forced to raise
prices, but we don't want to establisb
a new basis on a market like to -day
Right now we don't know jest where
wo' are, for wheat fluctuates two or
three cents in as, many minutes. The
martet will steady itself in a day or
two."
FRENCH BOMBS IN GERMANY.
Berlin ,Aug. 2. -The military au-
thorities announce that a French avi-
ator dropped bombs from an aero-
plane to -day in the vicinity of Nurem-
burg. The authorities here denounce
the reported action on the grounds
that there lias been no declaration of
war.
"I knowed how things aid turn out
ef he kept foolin' wid polities," said
the old darky, "an' now %ain't a bit
surprised. Dey done took an' 'sent
hint ter de Legislature an' he sho' hes
got ter serve his time out." -Atlanta
Constitution.
"NERVIEME" STOPS EARACHE IN 10 SECONDS
FIXES TOOTHACHE IN 2 MINUTES
it Seems to Possess Armost What is Nerviline, yOu ask? Just a
liniment, but very mita, stronger in
Some Divine Power pain -subduing power than other lint-
inents-one that penetrates More deep-.
Over Pain. . ly in the tissue than any other lint-
-- . milt It Is a liniment that cures
RUB ON NERVILINE !
Toothache is usually due to neural- ,
gle in the gums or to the Congestion •
and swelling of the nerve pulp.
sts "Nervilinc" relieves congestion,
you eim easily see why it cures tooth-
ache.
Nerviline doee more -cures any lithe
or pain-ein any liart of the 'Way. •
it 'matters fiat vdiere your pain is.
it may le. in a joint or muitele; It may ,
be neuralgia or lumbago; it may be ,
a surface pain is deeply -situated in
the back, side or chest, Nerviline will ,
'react it; Ncovilina will drive it ont,'
quickly, that gives permanent relief.
You might spend ten or a hundred
dollars, but you couldn't buy as Much
relief as you get from a single bottle
of Nerviline.
We guarantee Nerviline; we refund
your money if it does not relieve you.
In many lands it is a househOld
trust, it remedy that has justifled itself
under the experiefic.e of those who
have used it. Grairanteei for neuralgia,
eciatica, lumbago, rheumatism, plea -
ley, lamina or spritiren the large 50
cant family size bottle is more econo-
mical than the 25 tent trial size. Deal-
ers everywhere telt Nerviline, or direct
from The Catarthezene co., Kingston,
Canada.