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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-08-20, Page 7Leetien VIII. August 23, 1911, The Wedding Penet.--Matt. 22. 1-1 Onnnientarn. -I. An invitation e tentled ten 1-3e 1, Jesus spak Unto them -Mark telts Ile that th chit prieets aud eldera to whom Jett snoke the parables of the vineyat :old the reiceted stelae left, him, In others were contirent in and Passing el so that he constantly hdd fin audiene liy parables.-Ohe end gained b a"ealting in enrables was to secure hotline for nitpalatable„ but needed truths. 2. The kingdom et heaven - Tae papaw alliterates that phase 0 the kingdom of heaven whicli relete the admittance into it and tlie attitud leward the King, of those who ente The parable givee a brief histery the Jewish nation in their treatmen or etotts meiteellgers, includIng th Meilen; and Christ, and shoWs thei deetruction and tile reeeption of th Gentiles. lt show% the consegeence eet trusting in ohe's own rightemisnes rather than in the provisions divinel mein A certain. king -The king re presents God the leather. 'Made Merriage feast for hie son (R. V.) - Our attention is called to the tende reiatiou exiating between Chriet an the church. Christ is the bridegroom and the church, the entire body 0 eled's people, is the bride. Itt the marriage feast mankind is represented as rartaking of the benefits of the pro visions made for -salvation from sin The guests are those who believe the gospel and accept the invitation to ale- pmpriate its benefits. 3. Hist servants --These were Christ's messengers. John the Baptist, the apostles and the seventy who were Fent fortn by our Lord were hie servants. To call them that o ere blantre-In the East two calls are given to those whose pre- sence is dezirod at a feast; ono to In- ' form them or the feast and that they fan deeired to be present as meescs, and a second call to inform them thee the time has arrived and all things are ready. • II, The invitattou refused (vs. 3-7.1 it, Would not come -By refusing the hing's invitation they showed disloy- alty to their sovereign A great lion - Or was spurned. They had little re- gard for the king or his son. The par- able was designed to represent the in- difference of the 3eWs toward Jesus and the opposition regainst him. They had the privilege et coining and the utility, yet they retinal. 4. Sent forth other servants -Patience was exercis- ed. The king. continued his efforts to brine in the guests whom he had al - reedy invited. The apostles were emn- missionerl by mu' !nerd to preach the gospel that the ,TeWs might avail themselves of its benefits. All things are reattee-They had been sent with a message by the Meg. They were to de- clare the nature of the feast and that all was reativ. It \yes an effort to arouse those who were biden to an in- terest in the feast. Come -One of the Most gracletts words in the scriptures. :11. expresses earnest, loVing invitation. They had the power to stay away, but lie aleo urges them lovingly to receive salvation. Made light of it -This was the way.in tbe .Tews treat- ed Christ's gracieus invitations. They neted at; if Ins efforts in their 'behalf were et no importance.. 0. The remnant -The rejection . is climactic. The first class cared not for the call; the second persecuted those who came with the cell. This was a prophecy of what the Jews would do a few years later to those who might bring to them the gospel invitation. "There are three states in which men run the risk of living without God and iosing their souls. 1. That, of a soft, idle, voluptuous life, wherein a man thinks of nothing but quietly to en- joy life, conveniences, riches, private Pleasures, and public diversions. 2. That of a man *holly taken up with agricultural or commercial employ- re.ents, in which the love of riches, and the application to the means of ac- quiring them, generally stifle all thoughts of salvation. 3. That of a man who is openly unjust, violent andf outrageously wicked ,Who is a sinner by Profession, and not Only neglects his salvation, but injuriously treats all those who bring him the gospel of reconciliation." -Clarke. 7. The King ....was wroth. Those invited to the marriage feast had shown disloyalty, and more than that, had used violence toward the king's representatives. The king was indignant -because of these acts of injustice and cruelty. God has great regard for His servants and de- fends their cause. Sent forth his arm- ies -Forty years after the crucifixion of Christ the Roman armies under Titus attacked Jerusalem and destroy- ed it. 4. it It 0 r. • • III. Guests brought in (vs. 8-10). 8. Were not worthy -Their unworthiness arose solely from the fact that they were unwilling to be present, through being, absorbed in their selfish inter- ests. The Jews had had every oppor- tunity to enter the kingdom of heaven. They had the law, the prophets and teachers and should have been actively interested in the feast, but they prov- ed themselves unworthy by rejecting the invitation. 9. Highways -"The partings of the highways." -R. These were Places where several streets caine together and where many people might be found. 10. Ga- thered together all -"The first in- vitation had been sent to selected guests, to the Jews, who might have been expected to be 'worthy,' but who had preyed themselves unworthy; the next was to be given. not to the chos- en city or nation, but be all that trav- eled in whatever direction on the world's highway, reaching them Where the roads meet and part." Bad and good -The invitation to the feast is ex- tended to ail irrespective of moral On- dition. Ample provision is made so that the best and the worst may be prepared to Partake of the feast. Was furnished vvith guests -The abundant provisions were not in vain after all. Those who refused were theinselves the greatest losers. They May halm gained a few things of trifling value, but they lost that which was of the greatest Recount. The disposition on the part Of those found in the streets. tO ateept the invitation showed wits- dom. IV The weadine garment (vs. 11 -lin 11. What the king Cattle in - On such recitele•ne it was enstentarY for the kiwi. to t‘pter the bangle t hall efter the oleAc: Dad nil taken their plate's at the tablen, Thie aft retire- nente the scene fit the jairtntent, nfir Clod shall hate all arraxed before him to pass final PontencP mien them. Tifid not MI a evethlime efirment-He had heard tool ac eeateli the ineitntion, had not availed himeelf of the mite - lege he had et' writhe! on the weddireg frarmi•nt. tebieli the inlet WAS tterme- tonic d to ',retitle. The ging pees at- tention tct the Individual. Rs v011 am In OW entire enroperig. There may low V•1•11.4.1..e...10•••••• In the churchea thee° who aro not saved and men may be deceived in them, but the King knows eath one perfectly. 12, Friend -The King was respectful toward the man who heel neglected or ie,nored his bountfY. . Speechless -He hail no excuse ter hie failure to put on a wedding garment. At the judgment the unpreparel will nave no arguments to present. 13. Take hira away -As others had shown themselves "'not wertby" reftleirig the invitation. en tills man. sliewen himself "not worthy" by presuming to enter without suitable preparatium fie must be eeptirated hem those who were loyal to the king. Outer dark- nees•--Vrom the brightness end cheer tho banquet hall to the outside darkness. Weeping, etc. Not min was there darkness, but conscious suf- fering And anguish, representing the amen et the finally impenitent, 14. Memo are called. but few are chosen -- The imitation is to all, but thole aro chosen wile accept and make the needed nreparatien. Questione-Tti tile Parable whom does the king represent? The sen? The tervantst 'WhO is tile bride? Why did Ulm who were invited fail to be pre- gsent? What keeps many now from corning to Jesus? What nation IS in- cluded in the first invitation? Who are included in the seconcl? Intw were those who slew the servatite pone ished? What is meant by the wedding garment? Why was the man punished who failed to put on the wedding gar. inent? What puniehthent was Mend- ed upon him? PRACTICAL SURVEY. Tople.-judgments declared, 1. For contempt of the gospel, II. For insolent insincerity. I, For contempt of the gospel. The marriage feast of the parable is the kingdom which Jesus came to esteb- lish upon earth. The king ana his son representing God and Jesus Quiet matte the feast one of supreme import- ance. The object of this parable is to set in n vivid light the guilt of the Jewish leaders in rejecting Christ, and the punishmeot which in consequence was to fall upon them. It is a parable of the long-suffering mercy of Uod and of his all -seeing justice. The priests and elders having left in a rage, Jesus continued this discourse to the people. In it he illustrated how the Jewish officials would heed no evidence, listen to no arguments and yield to no per- suasion. The idea of judgment is pre- dominant throughout the whole, par- able. Pour different ways of treating God's invitations are here set forth; contempt for the invitation and the feast itself, violent rejection, sincere, acceptance and insolent acceptance. The Jews made light of their oppor- tunities, of their advantages, ot life, of duty, of sin, of the gospel. They were under a peculiar economy of divine pravidence and were more directlY, immediately and judicially rewarded with national prosperity or punished with nal -teal calamity and ruin, in proortion to their piety and virtue or impiety and wickedness, than any other nation. God's invitation, extend- ed to them first, was retused because they were not fitted for the featly° joy. They were not loyal to their king. They were not attached to his royal son. They were wrapped in self -inter- ests and filled with pride, malice and revenge. Therefore they treated light- ly the gracious, free, sovereign and saving invitation into which God con- centrated the whole force of his nature. In their indifferent worldliness they disregarded the sovereignty of their king and devoted tnemselves to their own private affairs. In ,their fantasti- cal spirituality they made poeitive per- secution of his messengers on .oiffclal business. II. For insolent insincerity. The call to the kingdcm of God is a call to the highest honor, the highest joy and the highest festivity. Among tne number of those who are represented as responding to the invitation, one was cast out. Without the wedding garment there was no place for him in the palace of the king. He remain- ed in the guest chamber until the king came, posstbly unquestioned by the rest. ',there was great irreverence in his conduct, an attempt to impose upon the king. He. evidenced no deep love for his king, no grateful and humbling sense of his kindness, no percepticn of what was due to him. The question, "How • capaest thou?" was gently expreesed and calculated to appeal to the ruants consciousness, and to remind him that his presence in that guise was an insult to the king and a dishonor to the festival to which he had been invited. Ile was a seem- ing friend, a friend in profession, wi- der many obligations to be a friend in truth. ne kiug made no further in- quiries. He read the heart of the mis- erable man and knew his history. There was no chiding or the servants for adimitting him. The man stood mute upon his arraignment, being ccnvicted and condemned by his own toneeierice. He was banished fin= the presence of the king and from ths feast, manacled and shackled. He re- ceived the definite sentence of the judge. His speeehleesness expressed despair. The time for repentance was past. Bitter remorse for the past with no hope for the future was his lot. He had met the personal ecrutiny of the king. He ceuld tiot plead ignor- ance of the will of the king or make excuse for his neglect to comply with his orders, IIe was audacious and prosumptuou. The vtedding garment Pointed to the redeeming work of Christ. A refusal to wear it was an- other form of contempt against the invitation of the kiag equal to the re- bellion of the first invited guests. Contempt mid enmity embraced them all in one guilt. The first were pun- ished as a body ef rebels. Tho single intruder received neesonAl And rigor- ous exclusion. Thus it was shown that judgment Must fall upon all forms of •contemnt for the kingdom ef tee,d. The Lord does not overlook insolence or rebellion. though he been; long with mett-T. R. A NO MAILS NOW. Service 'With Enemies Countries is Suspended. ottawc, Beport-The Vest Office Deportmerit bate issued the fonowitlg memorandum: "The British Post 'Office advises that the mail eervice between the Inn- ited Kingdom and Germany, Clerniale coteries, Austria-lIungary and Luitetrie burg is entirely sue/tended and that mails for other ituropeati 'countries ton lle recetved for despatch no op- pertenity often, but that ttli rservicee are irreguier uneertain. "In accordance *with this. postmae- tete throughout the Doininien ontil further ntiviseti, not aeceet inattet for Gerntany, German Ines, Athitro-TIniprary end lotaem- burg ter onward trailainie11011 be our u Caracliae verviee to the Ittilted Xing. 'dom." Itching Scalps Dandruff and Falling !fair Successfully Treatedwith Cuticura Soap And Cuticura Ointment. Directions: Make a parting and rub gently with Cuticura Ointment. Continue until whole scalp has been gone over. Next morning shampoo with Cud - tura. Soap. Sharnpoos alone may be used as often as agreeable, but once or twice 0. month is generally sufficient for women's hair. 'a Cutloura Soap and Ointment aro sold throughout th000rld. S. liberal sample of sash, with 82-pago Sklalnook, sent post-free. AddressPottorDrug& Chem. Corp., Dept. OK, Boston, O. a.A, . . \.‘eNtuottui.!1::. PREEY UPGR5 • TORONTO MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. UNION STOOK YARDS. Receipts were large. • 160 cars, 3168 cattle, 1091 hogs, 1087 shoot) and lambs, 265 calves, CATTLE -The number of choice cattle was small in comparison with the lai•go number on sale, The ehoice class was about 15c per cwt. higher, but tho coin - mon and medium were no higher. Fat cows were 25c higher. Choice butchers' steers .. $8 60 to $8 90 and one load at ... 9 00 to 0 00 Good butchers' steers .. 8 25 to 8 50 Mediuni butchem' steers 7 50 to 8 15 Common • butchers' steers.. 7 25 to 7 25 Choice butchers' heifers .. 8 25 to 8 50 Common butchers' heifers 7 00 to 8 15 Choice cows .. .. 7 00 to 7 25 Good cows. 6 50 to 6 75 Canners . 3 00 to 4 00 PEEDDlis AND STOCKI0RS-Market unchanged. Choice steers $7 00 to $7 25 Medium steers ...... ... 6 5Q to 7 00 Stockers.- ... - 6 59 to 6 25 MILKERS AND SPRINGERS -Market slow at $50 to $90 each, billg sold at 865 to $75 each. CALVES -The calf market was firm but prices ruled steady. Choice yea's, $9.50 to $10.50; common to good 86.50 to $9.00. SKEEP AND LAMBS -Sheep sold at steady prices but Iambs were lower. 'Sheep. . $5 75 to 36 25 Culls and rams .. 8 75 to 4 50 Lambs ........... '9 00 to 9 50 FARMERS' D,IARKET. Dressed hogs, heavy .$11 00 $12 00 Do., light - . 12 00 . 13 09 Butter, choice dairy, lb27 30 Do„ creaniery 30 32 Eggs, dozen. .. 30 32 Fowl, lb. .. 16 17 Chickens, lb. , . 20 22 Ducks, lb. .. 38 20 Turkeys, lb. .. .. 22 - 25 Potatoes, new, bag .. 1 45 1 50 Apples, Can., bkt. 15 25 Do. choice .. .. 30 40 Tomaoes, bkt. 30 SUGAR MARKET. Local wholesale quotatIons on su- gar in 100-1b. bags are now as fol- lows: Extra Gran. Redpath's, 100-1b. bag 34 61 Do., Redpath's, 20-1b. bag .. 4 71 Do., St. Lawrence 100 -lb bag 5 11 Acadia .. 5 01 No. 1 yellow .. 4 71 Dominion crystal, 109-1b. bag. 5 10 OTHER, MARKETS. WINNIPEG FUTURES. Wheat - Open. High. Low. Close. Get. ...1 03% 1 03% 1 01 1 Ola Dem ..1.021/2 1 02% 1 00 1 00b May ..1 OS% 1 ON 1 06% 1 06%a Oats- Qpen. High. Low. Close. Oct. .. 46% 46% 451k, 45% Dee. ,... 45% 451/2 45 45 Flaix- Oct. .. .. 1 34te Nov. 1 36% Dec. 1 37% MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis -Wheat -September -9e- 3-40; December, $11/2; No. 1 hard, $1.11 3-4; No, 1 northern, $1.02 3-4 to $1.09- 3.4; No. 2 northern, 99 3-4c to $1.06 Corn -No,' 3 yellow, 7gc to Mem Oats -No. 3 white, 33 3-4c to 39 1-40. Oats -No. 3 white, 33 3-4c to 39 1-4c. Flour -Fancy petents, 35.00; first clears, $4.60; second clears, $4.25; shipments, 77,700 barrels. Bran un- changed. DULUTH GRAIN. D'ulatit-Wheat-No. 1 hard, $1.11; No. northern, $1.10; No. 2 northern, $1.03; No. 1 northern tO arrive, MOW Sept., $1.01; Dee., $1.01 3-4. THE CHTeel6SE MARKETS. Listowel-leight factories boarded 1,- 400 cheese to -day, the bulk going on the street at 12 cents, Alexandria, --780 'cheese offered nt the meeting of the cheese board last night, of which 114 were colored. All sold. White ,12 7-8e; colored, 12 15-lge. Pictori--At our cheese board to -day eso boXes boarded, an colored; 885 sold at 12e; tO at 12 15-16c; 45 unsold. Cornwali-The offerings on the Cornwall Cheese Beard to -day were 1,- 756 held front last week, and 1,705 for this Week, 3,461 in all. The terice secur- ed was 12 7 -de, anti one factory 12 15 - lee, it being cool eared. The corms- ' pending date last year the prices re- etived were 12 1-2 and 12 13-16C. IIUFFALUI SrocK. roust Buffalo. N. deepateb-enttt reeeipts 300 head; eternly. limns, receipts 190 bead; eIsw and loever. $1.1.50. og n And lower; lieavit. • iyieleers ttnil Pigs 9.61 to 9.0; roughs $S.L5 s3.tio; stags seen to P.M. Sheep and laredni. reeeipts lent) head; steittlY1 ehece active; lambs tiew and YR:hanged, Cattie(,'Irernee4AlpUtf: 111.001‘..1.1 Market steady. rf fed detniV, feria for all who ItOP.-”Ilte at *Wei. XI tr) Vi30 te Steekera anct feeders.... ,. 50 to ("owe and heifers 3 76 t Calree... te) to alogs, receipte 7,909. Market lewer. Light ... ..... ... 9 90 to enticed . . ••• .00 t tq Ileavy..• •.• ••• st• ...... *a 805 t.) itough...• • 4! 111t .......... Sa to 7 CO, to 0 93 t) Pigs ... Bulk of soles ..„ Sheep, reecipt.a 4'00. Market steady. 4•11 110. ••• .• • 5 30 te YeatUngs .•. ••, a • • • • • 005 to Lambe, native .. • e0 to vitt)DLICit. Flour, winter patente-30s. Hams, short cut, 1,1 to 16 lbs. --30,e. Bacon, eumberland cut, 26 30 lbs. - lift to tes. Short ribs, 10 to 24• lbs. -85 to 89o. Clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs.-sa to 80s. Long clear middles, licht, 20 to 31 lbs. - 81 to &Ss. Long clear middles, heavy, 35 t4 40 lbs, -84 to ESs. Short clear backs, 10 to 20 lbs. -70 to 78s, Shouldere, equare, 11 to 18 ibs.-76 to 79s, Lard. prime western, in tierces,. new terme-57 to Sin. Lard, prime western, In tierces, old terms -58s, 95, American. refined -57s, 3d. Cheese, Canadian, finest white, new - 70a. Tallow, prime eity-28s, 00. Australian in Lenden-31s, Turpentine. spirite-2es. Reein. common -12s, Od. Petroleum. refined -S 1-20. Linseed 01I -29e. sa. Cotton Seed 011, hull refined, epot- 31s, 90, I 0 40 9 45 0 33 4 'to a 70 930 I 0 15 7 10 fei 1 • it ITEM3 Of THE fiEtilti - OF THE OU 'Ontario Will Supply Typhoid Vac- cine to the First Canadian Contingent. PEACE TREATIES Dr. Robinson, Accused of Bialleb.e. Yorke's Death, Traced to New York, All the batteries in .Canada have been erdered to mobilize at once. The works of the Massey -Harris Company, Toronto, are to be closed down, George Wickerden, aged 12, of To- ronto, was fatally injured by an au- tomobile. Eighteen senior and six junior ma- triculation scholarships at Queen's University are awarded. Walter Merkins, of Stratford, a Hy-• dro-electric lineman, was instantly killed by picking up a live wire. Wm. Watt, a young Canadian, who was only ten days married, was killed by lightning at Fenton, Michigan. . Ontario's offer of a supply of anti- typhoid vaccine for the Canadian con- tingent for. active service has been ac- cepted, Gilbert Edgerton of the second con- cession, Lancaster, was fatally injured by being thrown from his rig, return- ing from a picnic. The International Typographical Un- ion convention at Providence, R. J., N oted to -day to hold its 1015 meeting at Los Angeles, Cal. John 13 .Atchison. of Cornwall died ef blood-reishing following upott the breaking of his arm a week ago while cranking his automobile. With only informal discussion the U. S. Senate "advised and consented" to the ratification of eighteen out of the twenty peace treaties negotiated by Mr. Bryan. Whtle playing in a boat near the wharf at Lake Joseph, Muskoka, on Tuesday, the youngest son Of A. J. Do- herty, of 33 Pastier avenue, Toronto, was accidentally drowned. A report comes from Tamworth that Dr. C. K. Robinson, charged with causing the death of Miss Blanche where he is being Shadowed by detec- Ittiovrelst., is traced to New York city, Steamers with passengers and pro- visions continue to arrive at London from Scandinarlan North Sea ports; coastwise traffic is being steadily re- sumed and trawlers are going about their legitimate business. During a severe storm at Fenton, a village. a few miles north of Detroit, William Watt, aged 20, of Rodney, On- titria, was struen and killed by light- ning. The body will be taken to Rod- ney for interment. Frederick 11, Seaton, an actor, who pleyed last season in .Get-Rich-Quicle Wallingford," was shot dead by his wife, on the back porch of their home at Bagota, N.J. Mrs. -Seaton before her marriage several years ago Was an expert shot And gave exhibitions with the pistol. She is locked up in the Cer- gen County jail in Hackensack, charg- ed with murder. 4 • 1) • S. PRICES Government Fight Against Food Sharks in Full Swing. 'Washington, Des. -The movement oi the Federal Government to investigate increases hi fend prices With a view te possible criminal prosecUtions Was uncles full headway to -day. Attorney-tienerai McReynolds has sent to every United States /Metric ,Attorney this circular: The Department by its Speeial agents in various parts of the country has in- etituted investigation Imo lite marked increases In the prices of foodstuffs since the outbreak of the European war, with a view of ascertaining whether the casee are due to any combination or cumbiria. thins In restraint of trade or other ‘111. lawful action. Please co-operate by communicating to the Department any In- formation which you can obtain on the eubject, together with your opinion in respect of the appropriile action to be taken." The responses are already begInnIng to conte into the Departinent from the tele. grettellie notice of these instructions. The Department has been Inquiring for sevetld Menthe into the queetion of In- tim:led prices prior tO the BlIrmrAn War. it 1188 had tinder way an Inquiry trite the increese in the rest of maate, vete nodal reference to the Areentiee situa- • Von, the increased eni.t. ets mesa,. eanteloopes and other comsn,ulit'es. • • ATTACKED ay EleartGLAP. Windeer, Ont., Report entire Frei. - to Gotten 51 Janette avenue, is in a t rtnt hilndttion ite the result of lee ing attacked in her him. by a !rine t Ian to whom eno refuted to tit e Meilen. The l'onlit 1, it he vets sieves, t rp the heed die inn -on tee "bily" wee lentil an awes scions eoedi " teen be' her heel:anti well-kneon A natiness Mat. eft Ins it turn fran hie I ()Mee. The go Ile ;Ivo -carolling for r the aeration' GILLETT'S P&R! )M w 1.: ' •••11 THE CLEANLINESS OF SINKS.CLOSETS. BATHS, DRAIN 5. ETC. IS Ole VITAL. IMPORTANCE, TO H EALTH . ism ..sor arm Now ; .4`gunLeinuorecoo.;•nut 1•1•101.3 .•""'" mot 1, ••••••,.. ••••.• Ectfu ;•"14.V; THD CARE, OF MARES. The Value of a goua breeding mare makes her loss a, very serious one, and points to the necessity for care ut foal- Illg time. Many of the mares used for breeding aro doing work on the farm, and 1.1)tairetwitaijca,tilryau1 trialtv er elaSses Luere Is leWt t.W3 lytt. Unit:. ILVY 1 LW Ir 1. 114 LIU: 11..1., W.K.K. get pienty ‘11 CAM. a.t.Wt, ELAM 4ues5 leS1.11.1/uve I Litu et, LI•euvle. els e IS Het 80 011 Lev faun. A maie, es..ttevie, may real place pi eviuuely usce, uows mat 88118118,11111e8, Ltlilt ILL .1 itt.; 110e01111.14.•b• (Wu aLiwuzs Matter way anounu, u.uu liqurieue cominusinsi,.....c. ti.141/1111.1.1 nec,,s,,,i4 of ow.)..o. by the atteliut....0. tat L.u,e ieu.“144. ett.tes.ul Alw,.4,3 see that IIIS Ituqual. mares ale aupt m 11..i.nay to a few cia3,s of ,foaling time tile its)secarketoi tetoetr,otxttoutsoeuasitI.gatiii:c,eiele.,iate..trehouliiiiiliaoyalv.eNteetclire,..s. tell:. oozy freauili.euseltnzet. ot, twat period be' eleven months turougis sometiales it ex - From the time of service right tie mare, witli proper attention, arm regularly woraed. Tuwurds the sixth neldottiitaisi nv,e.iisehaounloilt bi,ez niolottit bcuarteoftulalyil ttiiitszalet; the work she has EA:cute De steauy, as ex• eicise is not only beneficial, but actuatiy necessary for ad classes of mares dur- ing their in -foal period. It is a common error to allow geldings to run in paddocics with breeding mares. This shouitt always be avoided; neither should they be exposed to any..hing tu cause undue exCitement. The chasing coafusbel000rdlirruzes. by dogs Is a Viequent IVith regard to feeding, it is always necessary Le feed on good gra4ses, and the fodder usea must be or the best qual- ity; not fat -forming fodder, 118 it is pre. terable to keep the mare In moderate condition. Still, good feeding is indis- pensable for the mare, so that a good •sulonlY Of milk AVM be provided to the favvaoll dtet di a ti a tnY afrorrilyne.. Maize should be When the mare is coming near to foal- ing time she.should be placed In a select paddock away front the rest of the stock, where she can choose a quiet and secluded spot for herself. There is nothing better than that good hay and oats tor in -foal mares, and for draught mai-es in foal at work, mashes of bruised oats or barley, mixed with god pulped oats and good sound chaffed hay, damped with linseed cake dater, can be recommended. As foaling time approaches she may have mashes of boiled linseed mixed with bran two er three times a week, and rock salt should be placed ei here .ersily available. diugs of any kind, except under sldlled advice, should`be avoided. Good clean water should always be available in a shaded place not exposed to the sun. A. mistake commonly made by the inexperienced is. continually disturbing lhe mare at the time of foaling. At this Period she is shy, and thinuld be left to herself under observation -from some dis- tance off. If it is observed that abortion Is likely to mane, re imperative Luat stollen au- elteuld preumtly called III. bthAlle this tremble netitairy occur, and it come. inetear niaree 41.11.1 18 (181 58111e road- uuch, they alieuld once renieved. A.acrwitrus the place should De et...toned and uisanected an soon us possible. Everytning in the way uf litter and re- mains of louder, together with the foetus, blictad be burned. The tuna q.uarters of- tne masts should be washed with carborie water. Condy's fluid, or a sate. Lion, say, of corrocive utibinue.te, 1 per 1,LIAI. one of thtee ileitis, warm, should also be used as an injection. .1.;iitil all this has been doue, nun sante days have eiapbed, the mare must net be allowed to ee nitu any inners tnet are at teal. 1).AinieeL1011 La the lialld3 and arms of any persons who have been In contact with the oboaion case is also inperative oefore hancileg any other stook. As a general rule, foaling takes place ten v reponse so that the mare requires no assietai.ce. 10 such eases, as soon as the mare bas eleaned the fold, It is well to offer her a nueltet uf warm oat - weal or linseed gruel and some bran mash. In cases where marts taus.: to have anything. to do with the foal, it is folsnd advisable to sprinkle flour over the youngaler's back as an inducement to the dam to take notice and become at- tached to her offepring. Ohl maree &deem give any trouble of this kind. but with fillies attention and precau- tion are necessary. The teats should be - examined for mill: stoppages, by which foals run the riek of' being reuuced starvation before the defect is diecovered, For the first twenty-four hours after foaling, the mare's diet should' be care- fully chosen. At first warm oattneal or lineeed gruel is most suitable. Scalded bran of crushed oats may be follow, and DAM n Supnty of nourishing food, of which green .Stuff should form the lateser Dm tion. After tire first month both . mare atel foal may be allowed to run at win in tne open, only being eheitered during the night. ania upen-air trea'mellt lays the foundation of 0. healthy eenstitut.oa 10 evet lout '.I. hen the male gives more intik. than an eoutinement, ai.a the foal is fete 1.0 such "little mei taten" at Its c•W11 Mil. hen the mato has to go to wo.lt, it lo 0(3'01e:it. `to oltat, then, it IS the case that the font Is shut up 11 a stable with no toed or drink tit hanu, eat] peshaps 8.2cluds.d front the light. titer Levesal hours the mother Ct1111,06 1111111`, ha tid M.catlinr, and the foal in allowed to think its tin. This le o. (mai mistake, rind eause of the loss or many ipod foals. When the mate Ito4 ,nie'lleit -her work, susht her out with the 111811. 1111d let hoe eeed off comfy end rest • gmhe Line btfOre allehinr the f t • e such from her. 1f thA lilAte'3113:1 attest out to work, the fonl thould 1,,ft o run ist a WWI WA Asi;e11, giv a tee • mein d 1v11t8 to 11/111110 ti11, 5:11:11e;11:11itt..:c1.2113:1!11)1elgali!jiletf,P:5;111;11"0.1111SPItef, fir th.• Melo exerui_ene. /10:2..5 ent:teinen..,131.111,0hTfit,r1.3.1.s, Dir. tunehine n er barn entitled by to tang in- lotoer.k. even., As the feat growi and bottles • • 4tno ttlawlicittotagit:eaendof gtrbef4ennflootohde.r.lt boecnointbese mote domesticated, and It not se fretful tittvi Ickti j.4() atr,e1 licanrini sal neh non dtoxecfcatil rf gel .h whole, abut:ever possible,. lt 14 41wayii I;o to work, it be aCeempanied by the teal. in field work, but not on the rotten, ac4,111Insfb,:rapitilildord:ortol;o: orag:obaueoscokatlaitiosiiselan icoadrrilant(iihbui fliFivtlfariteiv(Vtitnegtrelaidancoft then gradually tulle off, and the foal ls by degrees made to do mithout it. Dight months is the us- ual period to wean,. but ,certainly not be. fore six months. Coadling should be avoided. An open shed is sufficient shel. toear,alwift(hdleonftyoaoftseweereutahbeai 0171 ogeicyaetit; cf aver erloyt s NaVIrtehatleyhargvedetenhatyb..0„Tniurenuipo! aroer a valuable addition. and aro relished - "Farm journal." NOTEs. • anTaheaollajr t Ohre ticloanirsyotetoNavasailopuilidabte tinde nut too thick. A. good dairy cow rarely carries a thick, Oda neck. A great (Joel or ern/Mamie 'should be placed apon this niatter 1n selecting dairy cattle. The bone ehould be fine and free front coarse- ness in order to give the anima a look "Al.celiti.enteZiftr.om the Department of Ag. riculture at Washington says that a mixture of fish oil (one gallop), oil Of pine tar( two ounces), oil of pennyroyal (two ounces), aud kerosene (one-bair pint), was found to be very effective in keeping the flies off live stock when Waled lightly, but thoroughly, to the Portions of allItuals not coverea with blankets or nets, Burlap, bought -f-or few cents a pound, Is a good thing for hemline; the barrels. Take tho wooden hoops oa the barrel, but not the wire hoop immediate*. 00 - low it. Spread the burlap over the top. drive the wooden hoop on, nail It and trim the burlap, off within three or four inchee of the edge. Of an products aoid awn the farm, but- ter takee the least fertility and restores the greatest amount to the farm. It lo ifyselelakrrnioeiavnottih, at,the most fertile sections of the country are those where aairying Where the new stock SOW Or boar le receive at the farm, put by itself for a month or slx weeks, at least. If at that thno it seems perfectly healthy and has been improving in Male it is safe to nut it with the other stock. This is a safe preventive of the introduction of disease on the farm. soYwosu.ng sows that elo well with their first litters may be considered good brood After pear trees come into bearing bo cautions about over -stimulating the trees by furnishing too much nitrogen or prac- ticing too severe pruning or too much cul. deaden, since such practices encourage the growth of coarse-grained, sappy wood, and such wood succumbs to blight attack very readily. Experiments at the Missouri Station proved that clover was tha most pro- fitable single forage crop for pork pro- duction. Next to clever, rape and oats produced the largest number of pounds of pork per acre. The Station found that under existing* conditions the cost of producing pork may be greatly re- duced by making a larger use of forage craps. -4 • • WHEN FOOD TAXES YOUR STRENGTH You Need the Tonic Treatment of • Dr. William? Pink Pills. When the food you take falls to nourish,- when it causes you pain and often a feel'ng of ektreme nausea, the cause is indigestion. Your stomach is too feeble to do its work -and you will continue to suffer until you strength - work.ef health tei give it strength for its is not receiving the pure, red blood en your digestive powers. Your diges- tion has failed because your stomach The tonic treatment of indigestion by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People succeeds by building uP and enriching the blood supply, so that the feeble digestive organs are strengthen- ed, appetite is restored and tone given the whole system. Thousands have proved this by personal experience, as is shown' by the f011owing typical in- -stance. Mes. James*Boyle, Dartmouth, N. S., says: 'For years 'I was a suf- ferer from indigestion. I could not. take foe 'without feeling terrible dis- tress afterwards, and in consequence I was badly run down. Sometimes af- ter eating I would take spells of dizzi- times my ness with a feeling 'of nunibness throughout my body, and at other heart would palpitate so violently that I feared I would die. Na- turally I was doctoring continually, but without getting better. Then my husband got me a supply of Dr. Wit tams' Pink Pills, and before long I found they were helping me, and I. continued to take them until I was re- stored to health. I was never in bet- ter health than I am now, and I owe it all to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." These Pills are solel by all medicine dealers, or you can get them by mail at 50 cents a boxtor six boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. LONG TERMS Italian Kidnappers in NeW York Get Heavy Sentences. - Ne wYorak Despatch -The manximum sentence of am 25 to 50 yearn in Sing Sing was to -day imposed upon Pasquale Milano, leader of the band that kid- napped eight-year-old Frank Longo from hie home on the east side, and held him a captive for 49 days. Francesco Mai - ammo, another member of the band, was sentenced to from 12 to 25 years in sing Sing, while a third member, Vincenzo Acena, was given from 20 to „SO years. six more alleged members of -the band are in the Tombs. awaiting trial. According to the evidence produced at the trial, the kidnappers ef the Longo boy threatened to dismember his body and ehoot "his permits unless money Nean forthcoming for his re:4:M. gevOn hUnclred dollars in marked -money was given to the leaders by the boy's father. After his release Prank led the nonce to the pittee where he had been held and pointed out his eaptore, • JAPAN S PLACE , . •••••••*, Britain Conferrin,g With Iler Iter Stand in the War. Toklo, Cable -Many Germato them& ing ofileials in Japan and Chinn. ten). w.th their fanell.ez. were ppentlinz the summer 111 lepaneve mountanis, ere (ern. ceritiatbr, in Tokio and liolieharea. Pre- en:1-01..1:y%, leaving Japan, Japan and Great Wham, it is said, itaw not leached an understanuing coseernin4 Japan's attitti;:e lit the W11,•., Lengthy e.nenunications have .yett,s.,d betweea 'tato -.:td lanntIon Ctquilre; Japan's pro- gramme fo the, crioiu, and, it is tieiteved else truth ng on JaNtil'e .status 18 tit% An Amazing Cure For Neuralgia Magical Relief for lieadache The Most Effective Remedy Known is "Nerviline." ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The reason Nerviline is infallibly a remedy for neuralgia resides in twa very remarkable properties blerviline possessell. The first is its- wonderfel power ct penetrating .deepiy into the tissue, which enables It to reach tbe very Source of congestfen. Nerviline poesesses another and not dem iniportant nctioneee it egualizeti the circulation in the painful porta,. and thus affords a sure barrier to the re-establiahment of congestion. You see the relief you get !rota Nen-lune to perManent. It doesn't matter whether the MUM is spasm or congestion, extelnal or internal; ,if it is Pain-eguttibr with its curative action upon neuralgia- Norvilinc will relieve and (Illicitly cure rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, strains, swellings or enlarged Joints, and all othe; muscular aches. Neeeiptie is a guaranteed rex:1104Y. Get the large 50 cent family alze bot- tle; it is far more economical than the 25 cent trial size. Sold by dealerti everywhere, or direct from the Ca. tarrhoeone Co., Kingston, Canada. CANADIAN SOLDIERS OFF L\ TWO WEEKS Big Fleet Gathering At Quebec To Rush Them Over. Ottawa Getting Gold At Rate of Million Dollars a Day. Ottawe Report -An order is being issued aPPlwing againit Austrians in Canada the regulations lately en- forced against Germans. This fol- lows the British eleciaration of war against Austria. lt is probable that a general round -up of Austrian reser- visits will follow: Tito regulations published some days ago and directed raoggaii:setr. German shipping will now apply against the ships of Austrinn The assembling of big eliners at Quebec suggests that the first Cana- dian. expeditionary force will be on the ocean 14 a very short time, pos- sibly within the next -two weeks. This would mean some very quick work, as a large number ot the volunteers are coming from the west and the far west, but the Militia Department er since the beginning of the pres- ent cris:s has done things quickly. Two or three miles of trenches have been' dug at the camp ground• at Val Uartier, and everything will soon be la readiness for the arrival of the army division. The enlistment totals from the various recruiting stations all over the Dominion are being tele- graphed into militia, headquarters itere, and the selection will proceed at once when the lists are in. So far as the artillery force is concerned the arrangements have been about completed. ;r11(1 Calgary and Edmonton con- tingent or Princess Patricia's Light Infantry, numbering from four to five hundred, will entrain to -morrow night at Calgary, and will reach Ottawa Tuesday morning, reporting here to Farquhar, and receiving their equip• tmheelicte.ammanding officer, Colonel le. R. IIORSES FOR THE ARTILLERY. The Militia Department to -day be- gan the purchase of artillery horses. a he buying is being done at the local headquarters of the verities batteries, under the supervision of the chief veterinary officer of the department. A very large number of horses is be- ing offered, and• the price averages seventy-five dollars less than the aver- age paid for teems last year. The horse market is well stocked, partly' owing ea the curtailment of lumber- ing operations. The sub -committee of the Govern- ment which has been dealing with the purchase of supplies, including Can- ada's gift of a million bags of flour, has completed- arrangements for the transportation of these supplies. The first cargo nill leave Canada next week, or parly in the week following. With the presence of British cruisers in the Atlantic the Government does not anticipate any difficulay in get- ting the flour and other supplies to England, but at the same time every 'necessary precaution is being taken. The loon ships will be afforded ample drotection. The outbreak of the war and the consequent necessity of having the Dominion well represented in London will prevent the early return of Hon, George Perley to Canada. Mr. Per-. le:, will tontinue as Acting High Com- miss!cner probably for some months. He ha.; acted for the Dcminion in all the important negotiations which have been in pvagress between Canade and the motherland since the out- break et the war, and is in daily com- municatien with his colleagues here by cable. GOLD FLOWING TO OTTAWA. The arrangement announced yester- day,' wnereuy tlis Canadian Minister of Finance beecInes trustee for the Bank of haigiand in aecepting gold payments due to Great Britain, is al- ready resulting in a heavy flow of gold to (Mama. Sineo the err:mese- ment was conipleted yesterday morn: ing gold has been pouring into the capital', and has been stored in Nouns in the Dominion 'I reasttry. Receipts so far hate peen at the rate of well o.er a million a day. The Finance Oceartinent enly recently equipped eat of the addition to the east block with ince' vaults cf a thoroughly up- to-date iattern. These vaults are of mune:nee etrength and are practieally eurehte ited bomb proof. It. was announced to -day that the War Office wile prepared to look at - ter ena 'war correspondent renreeent- :ng tit Ince tf Caneda and to give hint accese to the teem; et actual hos- tilities, able euld ne in addition to arrangemente mteht be made by itulliidual nen Ileal Or3 sending crrespor.dClItS to Etrope. sae en. zit It bring down tbrin et* fee- ins the eeirent ra- te n eel :tenet el :lie extra Pei - „nee tete `!,1 C'l l`Pid:1% T e ;lt".. ut .t inn rovidieg 1/Mtteitt ; na eerie r-ent t f the Canadian. vol- inteee 'Yee. T.e..1 lezt-en en.1 be eas eeveral eteps taken th Cry- '..!L'trf 131111 bin . ;11 • `. “Pe 1(1 1111:. (..0"fT• • "J., • 1"11!'". 11.11 al'abflr11" t 11 1" • '`• '.4.• ft' k*.' deeli.lea nti ib - future. The del ate e the telineti in 'reply to the Speeelt ' trent the Thyme en't oe short 1,14 ii i hurnpi.an peace confoente at the c m- ... elusion of tlie atm r •, is grad:lolly di Ogee the teems:a lien It Is understood that the Dritlah fleet 1 1 Into a eiretruseribld son., at Tsitec-Tan. , I I ' MUST DE A CHANGE. 1 i (nocbester Poet -Examiner) i 1 ' : tightnurre Months ars over, one man I .1, s no neonee vabie that after three) i 1 two eval ever *gain be given power Jo ' set the world on fire? expected to terminate with the speech- es of Sir Robert Borden and Sir Wil- frid Laurier. Armand DeHnun, Consul -General for Austria, reached Ottawa, to -night and called at the office of the Prime Minister, It is understood that he wIll receive his passports at once and wilt leave Canada. The Upper Canada Bible Society witit headquarters in Toronto, has written the Minister of Militia, offer ing 20,000 Bibles for the Canadian expeditionary force, a Bible for each man. The' Canadian contingents for South Africa took a Bible for each man enlisting. The Minister of Militia is not yet in a position to mance the names of the officers who -will lead the Can- adian array division. A nu.mber of wnil known soldiers have been men- tioned for the -command, but no final choice has been made. The name of Lord Dundonald is being prominently mentiened. Following a meeting of the Militia Council to -night a message was ,sent,-, to Sir Redmond Roblin, nremier of Manitoba, asking him to come to Ot- tawa. Sir Redmond, on behalf of the Province, has offered a regiment of mounted infantry for service in Eur- ope. It is stated to -night that Donald Sutherland, of South Oxford, and D. 0. Lesperance, of Montmagny, will moye and second the address at the opening of Parliament. HEAVY' ARTILLERY. • The three brigades of heavY artil- lery which are ta be sent from Can- ada are to comprise the second bat- tery of Ottawa, the 34th of Belleville, the 23rd of Ottawa, the 8th of Gan- snoque, the Kingeton Battery, the 3rd. Montreal battery, the 22nd of Sher- brooke, the 21st of Westmount, the Sydney battery, the. Moncton battery, the 4th of Hamilton, the 7th ef St. Catharines, the 9th of Toronto, the 6t11 of London, andi the 14th of Co- Lourg. The, total comprises 2,316 men, 69 officere, and 2,138 horses. lit addition there will be division ammu- nition columns, one section from Montreal, one from Quebec, 11ne from St. John, and one from Charlotte- town. The Kingston, Belleville, Syd- ney, St. Catharines and London bat- teries are to be divided into twensee- tions. The Montreal heavy artillery . ts also to go along, with four sixty -ss pound guns. * AMERICA'SSHAME Billions for Luxuries, Only Mil- lions for Missiona. Baltimore, Md., Des. -More than five billions of dollars for luxurieet and only $12,000,000 for Christian mis- sions, nes the record of- expenditures of the people of the 'United States last year, as given by Rev. Dr. W. E. Biederwolf, superintendent of the com- mission of Evangelism, of the Federal Council of the Church of Christ in America, at the Bible Conference at Mountain Lake Park. The cost of some of the "unneees- series of life," according to Dr. Bieder- wolf, was: Jewelry $800,000,000; cantle. $200,000,000; chewing gum $21,000,- 000; sort drinks $120,000,000; theatres $750,000,000; tobacco $1,200,000.000t millinery • $90,000,000; intoxicating liquors, $2,000,000,000. 4 • • HEADING NORTH German Cruisers Racing Toward British Columbia Waters. San Francine, Report -The Ger- man cruisers Leipzig and Nurnberg were headed north, ateaming at full speed, whea last eon. yesterday, north of San Francisco Bay, accord- ing to statements of the captain of the steanter Queen, which arrived here to -day from the north. The Leipzig was passed by the Queen, 130 milee north of San Fran- cisco in the forenoon, northbound, arid making twenty knots an hour, according to tile Queen's captain. He mid he tried to speak to the creaser, but ;11.1' her commander did, in re.. sponse to a wireless call, Wits tO hoist the German flag. Nurnbtrtg was reported ta. have passed fifteen Milee north of , point Rees. just north of San Fran- msco Lase, at 4.15 yesterday after. nom. THE UNIVERSAL FLAG. (Chicago Yrellinne) One flag in this wet' invites enlistment wherever there are tmenrolled 8308 and wornen; one miss, makes a univereal eepeele agelnet ,lt no neutrality pro- elo.mations run.' The Red Crosti now meets its ereseett emergency. Its flag will need fluanelill stinnorf. *011,0 a cobbler who alwaye hat •-ene niteleulte fitticx a teliovs fret to one inen'v "If nee liu,zbantl Moult' leave Me I'd die." exelairned the blonde. If 11.11110 51161114 terve ine I'd bleaell," ro- uthigt th0 brunette. '