The Wingham Advance, 1914-08-27, Page 7LefeSON IL
August 32, 19t4. ---A Day of gum
tiente--rdatt, 22;
Commeneuey. - 1. plot agt,inst
Roues. i, ite. 15. Then -Daring
the Tnes,ary ielore Cltrist'.; crucifix-
ion, after the parable of the marriage
fiaet had hem suoken. The Pilarlecee
--The popular and the professedly de -
vetted rivet or tho ,lowt4. They were
miletl Pearl:woe, or $eparatieLe, 1s4
-
cause. in their origin they aimwd. at a
thorough eheervance of tIi* 1w. TiloY
hail heeene.‘ exeeedinglY formai Ulla
u
ore evized by our Nord as len ;tete
hypocrittezti. They u ere the bitterest
ponere Of Jesus. Took counsol-They
were laying their plans to bring joule
Under their power. They had made
repeated attempts to accomplish this
already, hut their hatred was inVete-
rate luta it urged them on to renewed
efforte to destroy him. hIntangle hita
in his talk -The time is that of thoee
who lay snami to teach birds, tlitrist's
enemies laid their plane carefully to
catch Jesus with questions, the an -
swore of which would bring him into
disfavor with the people or the go.v-
eminent, or would bring lam under
the condemnation, of the Jewish law.
Their efforts to prove him wicked
were strong, but they made no effort
to accept him as the elbssiali. 16, They
-The Pharisees. Their diselPiee-The
scribes and lawyers had, atte Opted to
entrap Jesus awl had failed, now the
Pharisees conceived the plan of send-
ing some of their pupils under the
pretense of seeking instruction front
Jesus, thinking they might find Jesus
off his guard. With the Herodians-
The Pharisees were the extreme Jew-
ish party, and the Herodians were, per-
haps, the inost liberal of Jewish. sects.
They were not a religious party, but
a political. As the name which they
bore indicates, they were supporters
of Herod, who represented the Roman
government; hence they were favor-
able to the Roman rule of Palestine.
The two parties were opposed to each
other, since the Pharisees strenuously
objected to the sablection of the Jew-
ish nation to any outside government;
but the Pharisees and Herodians join-
ed together in their attack upon Jesus,
for both parties bated him. We know
thou ate true --fn thus addressing
Jesus they acknowledged las e•eracity,
but their motive was to bring lam into
disrepute, ratlwr than to honor hiM.
Tcaehest the way of ated in truth -
They confessed that Jesus spoke with
divine authority, but they were simply
employing flattery to aid them in their
wicked design. They professed to be
seeking instruction. Regardest net the
person of men -They attributed to him
fearlessness in the declaration of truth.
He would tell, the truth whether Men,
oven kings, were pleased or displease.d.
They approached him as if he eould
be caught by flattery, and thus, in
their attempted compliments, they
really insulted him. They evidently
understood what was expected of hon.
arable men, They well knew that it
was right tie speak the truth, even if
there were those who would be an-
gered by it. The very fact that they
knew this brought condemnation upon
themselves, for they were approaching
Jesus under false colors.
II. The Plotters' Question (v. 17).
Tell us therefore -Inasmuch as thou
art able to speak with divine author-
ity and hasten° respeet• of persons,
give us instructions in a very weighty
matter. Is it lawful to give tribute
unto Caesar or not -The tribute was
a tax levied upon each person by the
Roman governinent and aMounted an-
nually to about fifteen cents, or a
day's wages. The questioners sup-
posed Jesus would have to say that it
was lawful or that it was not' lawful,
If He said it was lawful to pay tri-
bute to Caesar, the common people
who had been His friende, would- turn
against Him, for they were strongly
opposed to the idea of recognizing
the Rein= government and liable .to
u
pnishment. The combined enemies
of Jesus were confluent that the an-
swer to their question would involve
Him in. trouble, whatever His answer
might be. They failed to bear -.in,
mind the fact that they were dealing
with the divine One, who not only
knew the principles of government,
but also understood dearly their pur-
pose in asking the question. This
was an instance in weich it was pear
eible to keep aloof from either side
of a controversy without being con-
sidered a coward o melting in moral
stamina. Jesus stood far •aboye,petie
ty wrangling over subjects that were
merely tereporalanu of
quence,
IIT. The Answer (vs. 18-21). 18. Per-
ceived their wickedness -Saes knew
that the disciples of the Pharisees had
come, not as _inquirers after truth,
but as spies and accusers: 'Why
tempt ye me -"Why make ye trial of
rae?"-It. V. The first utterance that
Jesus made in response to their ques-
tion showed them that He knew that
they were not sincere intheir ab -
preach to Him. Ye Hypocrites -Jesus
directly ateused them of beteg deceit-
ful. They had =we use in vain of
flattering expressions in addressing
Hih. Their disguise had. been too
thin to cover from Him the treachery
that lay in their hearts. 19. Show
me the tribute money -This was an
unexpeeted turn of affairs. The tri-
bute Money was "the coinof the on:
sus," or the coin in which the poll
tax was paid. Brought•unto Him a
penny -This was the "deriaritts," n
Roman sliver coin, in value about fif-
teen cents. fn purchasing power it
would be equivalent to a dollar or
more now. 20. Whose is this image
and super•scription. Jesus becante
the questioner, It Was customary
for the king of a country to have his
own image satmped aeon the eoin of
Ms realm. "Herod Philip, • alone of
his fattilY, out of fiatteree. to the Mee
peror, had calmed 11T.c teens *to. iss
stamped with the Iikeheee" of Caesar?'
--Cam. Bib. The superstriptioti was
the inseription upon the eoin givtng
the name arid titles Of ,the enipeeete
'The Christian is in a seriee liko ftte
eoth of it government. Ile has value.
for he has purehased at infinite cost,
the life -blood of the Son of God. He
lute etamped upon him the 1niagof
the Chrtet who• redeemed him.• elle*
representa the validity and authority -
•of the government under which be
live.
ill. They Ay Onto Him, Caesar's -
It was the image a Tiberius Caesar,
who was then emperor of RoMe. The
fact that the Wiley in age bore his
image, which money was turrent
()lig the jews, ehowee that Caesarea -
authority Was recognized in Pal-
estine. Bender therefore ante (Soar
the things 'which are Caeettes-
The hwy., hy usingethe ite se
far were Servol by the Roman govern-
ment. They therefere 'tetVed It Aenett
eerviee in team:. *11Ple llerylpe _Mae
the pitymetit of taxe91,-Mat1leitfit. VOW
were liVing Maier the proteettou
the goverriMent, had tile Use Of the
roads and hail recourse, to the courta
of etistice, and were therefore antler
obligation to assist in the support eg
tliat governinent. The fact that everY-
thing le not ideal In a 'governtuent
does not excuse mai front his datiee
to it. Ile pays his taxes, and acknoW-
ledges the authorItY of the °Mem
of the goverment, Witinntt sanctloue
lug all their acts. One 'who perform
Itis, duty to las governillent: :is :in g
:tense rendering service tie Godtor Be
has given eonamandment to be in sub-
Jection to Immo. government Mont
13. 1-7), Unto Sloe the things that are
iod'e-As there„are Maio which men
owe to civil goverualents, so there
are ditties which they owe to Licel, He
le our Creator and Preserver, as Welt
as onr Saviour, and we owe to Hint
submission,. obedience, love, revereace
and service. Man Was niatle in Ilie
Intenese, and should bear His irapreas
upon his heart.
IV, lenemies silenced (v. 22). 22,
They niarvelled-No such reply to
their question was thought of, . and
when it came to them with the cella
seriousness of the Savlour'S Manner.,
they were utterly silenced. "It was ea
answer not enly most truthful, but
of marvelousi beauty anci depth. It
lerated the controVersy into quite
another sphere, where there was no
conflict between what was due to God
and to raan,-indeed no conflict at all,
but divine harmony and peace."-Hd-
ersheim. Left hire, and went their way
-The end which they sought in the
attack they had made was 11Qt real-
ized. They were so completely ans-
wered and contused that they had aet
woAl to say. They were conscious ef
having met their superior. They must
bast felt- embarrassed and morttfied
over their defeat. Christ is the victor
elways. Those who undertake to fight
against him are led some time to nc-
knowledge themselves conquered.
Questions. -Who took counsel to en-
tangle Jesus? Who were the Herod -
tans? In tvhat respects did they differ
from the Pharisees? What led the ope
posers of Jesus to show Hini great res-
pect? How did jesus regard their fine
speeches? What question did they ask
him? What answer did they expect?
What answer did they receive? What
was the effect of Christ's answer?
What cle we owe to the government?
Te God?
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
Topic. -Pretentious religionists.
I. Practised dishonest subtlety.
H, Exposed by clear-sighted wisdone•
I. Practised dishonest subtlety. The
enemies of Quest and his kingdom
were unwearied in their opposition.
There tould not have been a more dee
cisive proof of the duplicity et the
Jewish leaders tban theone furnished
in this account. Wickedness, crafti-
ness and hypocrisy were combined in
the plot to ensnare Jesus. Having
devised their iniquity in secret, they
went forth to practise its Their hatred
was covered with deceit and their
wicked hearts. with flattering lips.
They pretended peeped while they in-
tended mischief:. They ,pretended to
own Jeeus as a just person while de;
signing to accuse him of unjust deciei
stens. . They had tried to discredit
Jesus as a religious teacher, and now
they 'attempted to expose him :to the
hostility of the Romafts. rhey were
resolved not to accept Christ as the.
.Messiah. Although Jesus rebuked and
repelled every solicitation to utter a
seditious word, after all they brought
him, to the cross under the charge of.
sedition. Jesus did not come to pre.:
duce a political revolution. The fell-
atio expected that 01 11181. The zealots
tried to expect it, but Jesus always
acted tlee"Part of a law. -abiding citizen.
Heretofore the Pharisees had' 'ques-
tioned -Jesus on points of ecclesiastical
ethics; here they assailed Min with
political ethics. They were compelled
bre maker:ffiends with the Herodfaing to
fulfil their' designs: They sea? aside,
their differences, fundamental. as they
were, to bring about the death of him
who bad exposed the hollow formalism.
of the Pharisees and the timeeserying
indifference., of the Herodians,
was • an iniquitous co -partnership.
Rather than acknowledge theft,- guilt,
they sought to destroy • the • gedat
teacher who .had exposed it. An it -
sincere coinpliment yelled•etrith mange
natet.designegte bring him• -into such ,a,
dilemma tliat he would Ittere himself
liable to the displeasure that eithef•tif
the 'letvisliegildltitude or .the Roman
magistrates. They °alien him "nester
when they were contriving to treat
him as a malefactor. They were
attempting to get him to cenunit lame
sett to. the , tenets ,of...oue or the other
It the-politlecifliattles or the day. It
was a, crafty alternative,. an insidious
snare. The simplicity of Christ, upon
whtch they had calculatedtforethe sue-
messeof theliesnare was the very catige
of its failure. They affeeteted his wis-
dem; as• inaarmuch mote his °mita
cienee as God, when :they .imagiaed
they could impose on 1thL.•
:• H.:Exposed by clear-sighted:tel:feem.
True to all the good that NyaCenicl of
him, dignified, truthful4=
heirdst, ornl faithful, Jetus showed no
fear cr anxiety when ,i.:!the schemers
presetted thole inaliciout question, He
was net blinded by theit flattery nor.
seaggered by their snare: Their expo -
was 'its potato aseit was seVerer
for it discredited them before the
*people, Christ's coniicting thorn of
hypocrisy might have servee tor his
answer, but he did not evade their
questien. He laid doWn a great Min-
eiple, far-reaching In. its application
and fitted to regulate the tonduct. of.
men througk all ages. His answer set
the question, in its true light and lift
ed it into a' higher region and ended
'what his enemies could Mit -.refute,
though they. were 'fat froin being pre-
pared to tarry out all that his words
levolved, Withmit Mitering into any
political (Remission Toils' referred hts
ithestions to the logie'of tette. In the
ase Jesus made of the coin he euggeate
ed a Whole train or argument. The
••toiii proved whet, at:Wailer existed strict
represented the Online ref tattlily pow-
ers. It was at °nee the eymbel ef lew-
ish unfaithfulness to* God and their
subjection to man. else they Would not
in those deyslitive been attbjeet to the
Itomaos. 17cts slidwed.that they were
submitting' to the. 11.19thilti volte: Their
duty wets to act ateereliegly. Duty to
MeV and(.4od was einphasized in the
answer they niouldetot ignote. Itere
Ulla a enntiOn to thoe, Pharisees again.et.
ttelag religtott tie a pretense to juetift
eeditioneThey, Marveled at biekfi�l-
tlgt*-of .their beasts, at the adreitaess
with 10.110010 ,Avolded their nett., at
Alio wisdom, of his ,dIhtrine and at the
incisivettess of hie' rebukee. "They
went their 'way,' Ibtfenot•
A.
:4
QUEItikb•litilb064 FATALITY,
Quebec, ,Aug, te4.-1Whi1e at work
for till§ St.. La ate Constr tion
Cempany aturtThy,.at the ebee
bridge, Alfred Mertel, of
eliffe, Oat, t inestara 4
death, front 41. hes -Of over 50 feet.
The bedy Walt1pilod to -day to
relatives at Copp* fe.
br 11et,.
4
•
. TORONTO 'MARKETS.
1.1,VB Kroex.
• UNIONeSTOOle. 'YARDS.
• Ileceipte were 1arge-46). care, 3,029 eat-
telz,ve767.0 how:, 140"w:co tenm
d Jambe,., 3i5
cettice-A few loads of choice cattle,
but the bulk were of IrtedittlX1 11 id 0)110'.
27)0)1 Quality. Trage was -heciiiied to be
slow, ceood to_choice cattle woro firnt et
1,A1 NYeelve 1j1t, but the other grades
Chace ttt1elZsILee4,tI s 00 5 00
(mod butchers steers ....... 3 25 8 50
lilcoeidointronlititcliers. steers ... 7 73111)
7 66 • ( 50
Choice blItellerS s.26 840
C(t( illi°11teteleIr°;°P 3°72577i5 47: r1-;
Dulls .
Veeders .and stackers-lieints Were
itiber,et but of commit and inferior quell»
jercIVAiriftelg as
5. "le and inle°8
Choice Steers 7 00 7 411
11sIteodelictiemrs, sloe!! 6 50 G 76
0 60 G 26
Milkers 'and •SmIngers.-lee'w on sale.
Prices ruled at' $60 to $90 each, bunc sold
at $70 to ,$80,each,
ti?ilves-lteceipts light and prices .very
goColltk 4.001.retaols$9,801 to SU; common to
Sheep and Lambs. -Receipts were mod-
erate and prices were not
nanhigh
er.Sleepy60° 6 50
Cuilsar4 300spilfAaeb• go
20.rean,l'°(l°gs-Nbteen°7;0Gha"a1aIetaetierewre0127onsal.Ale
gat cervodion co. had Ow from' the
Selejed, 'fed and watered $9.65 and $0.30
.f,o.e, and goo weighed off. •
HIDES,SiiINS, WOOLS.
13eefhieles.-City butcher hides, flat,
14e per lb. Country tides, flat, cured,
16 to 16 1-2c per Ib. Part cnred, 15 1-2
to 16e.per lb.
Calfskins.-City skins, green, flat,
16c. Country cured, 38 to 19e. Part
cured, 17 .1-2e, according .to edi-
tion and take -off. "Deacons Or bob
calf, 80c to $1.20 each.
Horsehides,-City take off, $4.50 to
$5. Country take ota No. 1, $4.25 to
44-75; No. 2, $2.50 to $4. '
Sheepskins. -City lambskins, pelts
or shearlizigs, 500 to 80c each, Coun-
try lambskins or suearlings, 350 to.
80e each.
Wool-Wa.shed combing, fleece
(Coarse), 27c to 28c. 'Washed cloth-
ing. fleece (fine), 25e to 30c. Washed
rejections (burry, chaffy, etc.), 28e to
:24c Unwashed fleece, combing
(coarse), 180 to 20e. Unwashed fleece
clothing • (fine), 20 1-2e to 22e.
Tallow. -City rendered solid, in bar-
rels, 6 1-4q to 6 3-4c. Country stock,
solid, in barrels, No. le 613 to 6 1-2c;
No. 2, 5 1-2c to 6e. Cake, No. 1, 6 1-20
to 7c. No. 2, 5 1-2c to 6 1-4c.
Horsehaire7Farmer pedlar stock,
4(ic. • • •
The fur market. -Manufacturers re-
port some orders' corning in, but not
as freely as would be received under
normal conditions. The retails prefer
to order in striall quentities and await
develophients; taking their chances of
obtaining the required goods as the
season advances. - Hallan's Weekly
Market RepOrt. • •
FARM
ERSMARTT.
Dressed hogs, heavy U00
VI 00
Do., light ...........
12 25 12 75
Do., ereamery 3270 :0 33302°
Butter, choice. dairy, lb.,
Eggs,' dozen .. ...... 12.96
0 17
.:„
t) 17
Chicken's," lb.. ;... 16
Ducks; lb.... 20 0 22
Potatoes ; new, bag •• 50 8 1251
A p pot: 0, h• Can;, s 15
D
30 o 40
0
Tomatoes, basket,. 1.5 20
0 75
Peaches. ;Ontario .65
• 0 45
Pears, basket .,0 400 40
Plums, basket.. ... .. 3
0 1'2
Lawton berries, box 10
1 75
Blueberries, basket.. .. 40
0 00
'Watermelons, each,. 40
Cantelounea.'• basket 35 6 40'
II 20
Veg. marrows, basket...; 10
C 1 00 auliflowers, dozen .. 75
0 15
Cucumbers, basket .. 100 40
Celery, dozen .... 25
' 4 - SUGAR MABICET.
Local:Wholesale quotations on sugar in
100-1b. bags, are ag follows, St. Lawrenae
quotations being ;lamina':
Extra Gran. Bednath's, 24 -lb. bags. 45 31
Dd., Redpath's, 20 -lb. bags .. 5 41
Do„ St. Lawrence, 100 -lb hags .... 5 61
5 51.•
Acadia .
No. 1 yelloW . .. • ...... 4 71'
Dominion erystal. 100-1h. bags ..., 5 10
MARKETS.
WINNIPEG OPTIONS.
Virbeat- . Open, High. Low. Close
Oct. .. 104 105% 104 105%
Dec.. . 105% 1063, 10.51,4 lowA,
May .. 111 112 111 112
Os •
May .. 64.
Dec., ..... 48% ay, 4s% 481,5.
491.t. 49 •19'.c,
Oct.:- .. • 141U; 1404.1
Nov. '.... .............. 142
Deceintier......„ .... 143
MINNEAPOLTS GRAMT 61A11,101T.
Minneapolls-s-Whent-L Sept., $1.00 3-8;
Dec., 31.08 3-8; No. 1 hard, 61.14 1-2; No:
1. simrtheth,• $1.08 1-2 to $1,13; No, 2 nor-
thern, to $1.14 I.-2.
•:-Calrii-110: I yellow, 77c to 780.•••
nateeetteo: 3- white; 42 1-2c to 33e.
Flour - Fancy patents, 19.90; Mat
Clears, 34:55; -second clears, 0%40.
Bran -Unchanged,. .
DULUTH (MAIN 11A.BEET.
Duluth -Wheat, No. 1 hard, 81.17 1-8:
No. 1 northern, 31.10 7-8; . No. 2 northern,
0.14 74; -sent., 31.08.74; Dec., $1.09 3-4.
• • , Cel,EBSE MAHICETS.
CoViandville, Que.-At the meeting of
the Eastern Townships Dairymen's Asso.7
illation, held here this afternoon 14 fac-
tories atfered 681 packages of butter.
Eleven factories sold at 27 1-2o, and the
Iwo factories did not sell.
St. Hyacinthe, Que.-Two hundred
packages of butter sold at 27-
1-2e, and 600 boxes of cheese sold at 13-
, •
Belleville, Ont. -Boarded, aeSo white
Cheesavapd .80 colored, All sold at 13
PROVINCIAL MARKETS.
Guelph -Beer, 13 1-2c. Butter, 28c to 32c.
Eggs,. 23c to 26c. Hogs, $9. }lay. 310 to
,$17. Oats, 62c, Potatoes, $1.60. Wheat,
$1.08., Cluakeris, 2110 to 22e. Lambs, 150,
Butter 'and. oats: Were higher , than last
week, other prices Unchanged.
-.Stratford-Beef, hind), 1.70. Butter, 25c.
Barley. 55e. Spring chicks, 60c to We.
Eggs, 24e.. • Itay, loose, $10 to $13. Spring
lambs, $6.50" to 37. Oats, 53e, •Potatoes,
450ipeck, Wheat, $1.05 to $1.10.
liarrIston-Prices to -day were as fol-
lows: 13eef, hindquarters; $16 to $13;
butter, 220; eggs. 22e; barley, Wel sPrIng
chiCkens, dressed,- Ea per lb, hens, liVe,
10c per lb.; hogs, f.o.b., 63.20; hey, baled.
14; hay, lose, $13 to $16; spring lambs.
60 to $7; oats. 60c. potatoes, new, 31
per bushel; wheat, $1:06; peas, 90c.
Paterboro-Beef, carcase, 14 1-20; hind
quarter, 11 1-2e; fore quarter, 1 1-2e. But-
ter, dairy, 280 to 30c; creamery, 32e. Bar-
ley,. 67e to 60c. Chickens. twinge 20e M.
Year-old, 16c. Eggs, 23e. Hos, live,
. gime $is to $20. Do., loose.
le to $20. Lambe, Pring, 16e. pats.
606 to ,60c; potatoes, WOG bag, Wheat.
fall, $1.25; do., seeing, stiegioose, $1.
13elleville--13eef, hind. 12 1.2c M. Rut-
ter, 32e to tee per lba Barley, 60c. Spring
&irks. 306 to 404 each. Eggs, 22e, Hoge
t '0, le'$9•25. Day, Wee, $17; do., 'wee,
psh.to $15 ton, Spring lambs 18e to 19c
Th.((atm, 60e. Potat0e5. $1.25 bushel.
Wheat, 31.05.
(imam) LINT stocx.
Cattle -.Receipts 10,000.
Market' -Weak. •
Reev,elf.• .• .•., 00 •• ",011,10:16 00 $10 50
Steers :: . . . • ea: . 6 25 se 36
Stockere airh feeders-. 5 16 s 00
Cows- and itelfere 3 70 0 in
Celves .... 7 et) 10 'AI
ITogft-it;.ceitG 32.000.
e Market -Slow. .
:Aght • - toe* re 4.'• .• "6AI% $4 536
MiXed '8 05 iv 35
Heavy ... +a" a•ss .. 50 14 :4')
070
Sheel?--Ilneelots 1:0,000.
lgarket--13low.
Nativo 6 00 a 114
Yearlings-. . G (; 90
Lambs. nativ.e.. .. 5 411 N 20
BUEVAI,t1 UST STOCK.
Casa Jeuffelo, .N. Y. despite:ea-Ca ttk
receipts ;WO; Wow, good, steady; others
lower; prime steers, *ate to 0.75; ship-
ping, $8.50 to butchera. 27.641 to 85.51:
heifers 8'150 ti 0,25; cows. $1 to $T,14:1;
hulls.• $5 to .7,50•;• stockers mar feeders,
$0.20 ta 7,00; Stork helfer65.25 to NI
yeals, receipts, 1.42ae
3: tive.'a to 913.
Ilogs-iteecipta 14,000; Wow, heavy, $9.40
to $9:50; mixed, 49.60 to $9.65; palters,
Met to $3.00; routais 1.1.1 to 8.23; ataze.
$0.50 to $37;50.
Slieep and liiinbs,•recelpts 0,000; twelve,
steady; lambs, $5 to 81: Yearlings 64.03
10.87; wethers. Se to $6,23; ewes. $2.60 to
6.11t; sheep, mixed. 5.75 to $6.
en INT I leg L Li VI': ,gri ele.
cattle -Receipts about 1•800 head: calves,
800; sheep and lambs, gem; hove, am
Wade gOo0 with his'ller prices pale for
tip. la,st rattle, but there waft no choice
t PPI'S on the inaritet. Prime heeva,
1-4 to 5 3-1; ineditira, 5 1-2 to s; common,
4 to 5 1-2..
valves, 3 1-2 to 8.
3.481::elpo.. 4 to 5; lamba, 7 to 7 1-2,
liogs (eastorn),. 10 1-4; lifanttoba's.
ENTOMBMENT
OF ORD POPE
Solemn Ceremony at Basilica On
Saturday Evening.
Witnessed by a Thousand, Spec-
ially Invited.
Rome, Aug. 23, -The entombment of
the late Pope Plus X. took place last
evening at sunset. The great Basilica
of St. 'Peter's was in semi -darkness, A
flickering light came from the per-
petually burning tapers about the
shrine of the apostles mid the candles
In the chapel where the catafalque
stood. .
Those wile witnessed the ceremony;
numbering about one thouciand, came
by special invitation, and included the
dilpomatic representatives Accredited
to the Holy See, the prelates and
members of the Roman aristocracy.
The procession formed in the Chapel
of the Blessed Sacrament, where for
hours the body of Pitts X. lay in
state. The catafalque was surmount-
ed by the triple crown, and the body
of the Pope was clad in the Pontifical
eobes and surrounded by the emblems
of his sacred office. During the
course of the day many thousands of
persons passed by the bier.
This evening the bier was renloV-
od and placed on a low platform on,
wheels. At the gates of the chapel
the archpriest of the Basilica, in violet
robes, and surrounaed by the Chap-
ter, joined the peocession. First came
'a jewelled cross held aloft, then the
cardinals and the high prelates, each
carrying a 'candle. In the centre of
the procession was tne bier, the cor-
tege passing amid the kneeling crowd,
while through the vast and silent
church was heard the Miserere, sung
by the Sistine: Choir.
The solemn .cortege marched into
the crypt where the oody of Pius X.
will have its final resting place. Here
the roof is very low, aad the Misesege
had a peculiarly' wierd and, melan-
choly effect. The tomb of. the- late
Pontiff is on the right at the entrance
to the subterranean chapel, close to
that of several other Popes. At this
place several ancient marble tablets
were removed to make room for the
tomb of Pius, which, while partly
within the wall, also projects into the
passage.
The body 01 1110 Pope lies In a, cy-
press wood coffin, on which rests a
gold cross, This is encased in zinc,
and finally in an oak casket. On the
casket is the inscription:
"Hera liethe body of Pius X.
Born June 2, 1835; died August 20,
1914."
The coffin was placed within the
tomb, while Cardinal Bella Volpe re-
cited prayers for the dead, accent. -
Panted bv all present, kneeling. A.
monument. to Pius X, 'will be erected
in the crypt.
ONTARIO CROPS
Features of the August Forecast
of the Bureau of Industries,
The Yellowing statistics of the prin.
r pat field crops of Ontario for 1914
show the acreage as compiled from
individual returns made by farrnere to
the Ontario Bureau of Industries, and
the yields as estimated by a, large and
experienced staff of correspondents,
Who give probable yielda according to
conditions on Aug. 30, 1914:
Fall Wheat -6S5,692 acres will pro-
duce 131932,023 bushels, or 20.3 per
acre, as against C46,533 edits, 16,945,717
bushels, and 24.7 in 1913. The annual
average for 32 years, 13824913, was
23.1.
Spring Wheat --118,607 acres, 2,215,-
526 bushels, or 18.7 per acre, as against
110,581 acres, 2,068,951 bushels, and 11,7
in 1913. Average, 16.0.
-Barley-579,473 acres, 17,931,345
bushels, or 31.0 per acre, as against
2,699,459 acres, 18,255,958 bushels, and
20,3 in 1013. Average, 35.1.
Oats- 2,776,883 acres, 103,313,262
bushels, or 37.2 per acre, as against
2;699,459 acres, 08,426,902 busheds, and
36,5 in 1913. Average, 35.7.
Itye-138,013 acres, 2,342,752 bushels,
or 16.9 per ,acrs, as against 118,429
acres, 1,919,715 bughels, Mid 14.1 In
1013. Average, 16.5.
Peas -117,8566 acres, 2,900,507 bush-
els, or 16.3 per acre, as against 177,303
acres, 3,108,263 bushels, and 17.5 in
1018. Average,12.2-
Beans-51,140 acres, 870,635 Iniehels,
or 174 per acre, as against 66,639
acres, 1,021,24e bushel, and. 15,3 in
1013, A.verage 17.1,
• Hay and dover (not including
falfa)-3,251,700 acres, e,460,195 tone,
or 1,07 per acre, as against 8,261,130
acres, 3,543,957 tons, and 1.09 in 1913.
Average, 1.45.
The acreage in other crepe tee
which to estimates as to yield have
been made at this date are as follows:
Buckwheat, 171,227, against 228,270 in
1913; core for husking, 310,817 and
299,871; torn for silo, 418,105 and 8Q8,-
128; potatoes, 1e7,591 and 15901;
niangel wane's, 50,60 and 54,568;
sugar beets, 18,534 and 19,083; trirrots,
2,448 and 2,400; turnips, 95,371* and
07,572; mixed grains, 456,031 and 414,-
517; elfalfar 163,685 and 167,107.
There are 3,302,503 acres of ideated
land devoted to pastare; 268,714 in
Ammer fallow; 298,07 in orchard;
23,843 in small frulte; 10,830 In vine-
yard; 58,167in farm garderte; 42,375 iti'
tape; 6,025 in flaX: 0,281 in tobacco
(Eerie% 4,231, Kant 1,3821,
1111."Plowwww,r-qnr,,,,.,
SHORT ITEMS
OF. THE NEWS
OF THE OH
Sir Adam Beek ie Buying 2,000
Horses in Ontario for the
British Army.
CANAL TIED UP,
Aged 4rnperor of Austria is ite••
ported to be in a Dying
Oondition,
A train of 1,000 Ciermaa Prisoners
arrived at Dunkirk, la 'Prange,
Roy Petrie, aged 11, wee drowned, at
the foot of Woodbine avenee, Toronto,
war risk instirance bill without a roll -
The Unitea States Senate Passed the
e
AMY,
to parehene remollats for the British
Sir Frederick Berisen ill la Toronto -
Ontario crops are well up te the
=La according to a, flovernment
Sit Adaila Beck is bnylag twe thoa-
sand horses in Ontario for the liritigh
Array,
The bombardment of Namur, the
great Belgian fortified city, was ljegen
by the Germans,
A rush of recruits for tite Toronto
regiments followed the orders 'o molt
to Val Cartier.
Thomas Cross, father of Hort (e. W.
Cross, of Edmonton, died et ettuloc of
apoplexy, aged 1,7 years,
Bertrand G. Dye, an engineer, and
Leslie Ede loot their lives in the lake
at the foot of Beech avenue, Toronto.
The bust of Kaiser Wilhelm I., at
Victoria Park, Berlin, was removed by
vandals and thrown Into the lake,
Major .A. R. Campbell, second in
command of the 105th Regiraent, Sas-
katoon, was found drowned in Rideau
Canal,
France and England have decided
to advance 600 million francs ($100,-
000,000) to Belgium, half to be furnish-
ed by each,
Percy Palmer, 19 years old,. a clerk
in the employ of the Gas APPlianee
Co., of London, Ont., was drowned in
the Thames River. •
The gates of lock 6, on the Welland.
Canal were torn away by the steamer
Sohn B. Ketchum, owing, it,is said, to
a misunderstanding of signals.
Stratford Council deckled to insure
its volunteers for from $500 to $2,000
each, according to home responsibil-
ities.
Castleton was visited by a disastrous
fire that destroyed the cheese factory.
A volunteer brigade succeeded in
keeping the fire from spreading.
John T. P. Knight, manager of the
Montreal Clearing House, and former
secretary of the Canadian 13ankere'
Association, died at Montreal after a
long illness.
The steamer Toltec, of the Grace
Harbor Lumber Co.,- of Detroit, is on
the bottom in Duncan Bay, near Che-
baygan, where she was taken for shel-
ter,
A Rome despatch to the London Ex-
change Telegragh Company reports
that Emperor Promote .Toseph is in a
grave condition and may die at any
moment.
A sad drowning accident, in which
Mrs. IT. e3. Marsh of Roland, Mani-
toba, was the, victim, ocCurred a mile
in Or a,Ont.ailedaquarter s,outh of Minaki; near
The Leyland Liner Canadian, from
Boston, August 14, for Liverpool, has
been in collision off the southwest
coast of Ireland. Tugs have left
Queenstown to go to her assistance.
Magistrate Weegar, of North BaY,
Seatenced Jams Guthrie, a former
bank clerk and a receat arrival from
Scotland, to four months in the Cen-
tral Prison.for obtaining money under
false pretences.
The Woman's Suffrage 13i11 was re-
jected by the Swedish Parliament.
This bill has been supported by the
Liberal and Socialist press. The vote
on it was favorable in the second
chamber, but adverse in the first.
Hon. W. J. Hanna and Mrs. Hanna
arrived at their home ia Sarnia, after
being detained in quarantine for four
days in New York, following their
arrival from Liverpool on aft oil tank
steamer with eight other passengers,
In repairing a line of the Lincoln
Light and Power Company, which had
been blown down by the storm on
Queenston street, St Catharines, Roy
P•gaizels1., a lineman, was instantly kill-
ed, although he was wearing rubber
The three-year-old child of Welling-
ton Johnstone, TaInwortia Ont., has
succumbed to scalds received when it
fell into a pail of hot water, which
had been left on the floor by Mrs.
rjoomliusttootteget wa
hilemsolp.iewent to the next
o
Prank Johnston, 116 Nelson street,
Stratford, Ont., a member of the 281h
Regiment, et Stratford, Was instantly
killed on Saturday aftettioon, When he
fell .from tile troop train at the foot of
Saulter avenUe, Toronto.
Hon. Robert Itfaxwell, Deputy Recei-
ver General, died at St. john, N. Be
after a lingering illness of cancer of
the throat. He was 57 years old. no
was a member of the Legislature from
1005 to 1912, When he resigned to ace
tept the Dominten office,. whielt he
hold at the time of his death.
Lord William Petty; son of the Duke
of Nerthumberland, bas mit short his
hunting trip In the Arctic, and is at
Nome, Alaska, on his way to England
to join the British army. `Re expects
to leave Nome on the next steamer
, for Seattle.
Piro completely destroyed the Man-
sion House, Homer, itear $t. nether -
Ines, it historic old frame building,
erected fully a ceiltury ago, and known
for many years as Lamberea Tavern,
a centre for social events for the elite
during limey decades past.
During the terrific electrical storm
that passed over Iedgeley section the
fine now bank barn belonging to Mr..
John Smith, rear of lot 6 eon. 4,
Vaughan, was struck by lightniag and
burned. The whole ties,son'te erep or
hay and grain beloaging to Mr. Carson
hie nephew, watt tOtaliv de-
etroyed. The Iota:, araemiting to $5,000,
is partly eaverecl by instiranee,
Italy Wes flaked for a frieetdie ex-
Planatien from Metric, regarding the
landing of a large shipment of Atm-.
trian arms at Medua. an Alba:thin sea -
pert, on -Aug, 15. The Serrien Miele-
- tor, who proteeted to Italy, alleged
that the Austrians are arming the
Albanians against Servia.
Charles Lucy, section foreman on
the U. T. R. at Brighton, wail in-
stantly killed by being Lru'i be a
train while crossing the 0, P. n. track
at, Brighton. lie had beenngaged
railread work for many yearn, and
Was a member of the A. 0, Ir. W. and
a Presbyterian. llee leaves a family.
Woodland cheese factory, 1:1astingfl.
was 00111PlefelY deetroyed he being
8trnek by lightning. Mr. WitILm (gaf-
fer, cheesemalter,. lost nearly all of
his Lou:milt:id effects, whieh wore in
itcl,ixotel;nisiisidoinugt, only succeeding in Set-
ting his family end a, fow ot ilia be-
,
A Were electrical storm passed
through Bea.Yertou vicinity. Pour
mtles northeast of there Mr. WtIliara
Fountaine's barn was struck by liget-
ning, and burned, with nearly ail of
(his year's crop, the implements and
some hens. There is. only small in-
surance. •
While fishing on the mirth side of
the canal Friday, Theodore, the 14-
year-o1d only son of George Rotten -
Wilber, betel brewer for the St. Law -
mice brewery, rormerly of Scranton,
Pae; v;a4 drowned. Some girls were
near the scene of the accident, but
by the time they had give1. the alarm
the' boy had gone dawn,
Wesley Winters, anold resident of
Dickinson's Landing, left ihia house on
the bank of the St. Lawrence, near the
head of the Cornwall Canal, Thursday
about noon to bathe, undressing. at
home and putting on his bathing suit.
He did not return during the after -
neon, when bis clothes . were found
where be had Jett them, Then it was
suspected that .hct might have been
drowned. The river was dragged and
the body was recovered,
eeeeee.eeeeeee•ef.••• .
PRINCESS .111T
GAVE COLOHS
Presented Her Handiwork to the
Regiment She Named,
Historic Scene at the Camp at Ot-
tawa Sunday.
Ottawa, Aug. 23. -Oven e ten thou.
sand people attended the Divine ser-
vice of the. Princess Patricia'e Cana-
dian Light Infantry and the presen-
tation of camp coleys by the Princess
Patricia at Lansdowne Perez this morn-
ing. The , regiment paraded with
bands and pipets and then formed
three sides of a square In. front of the
grandstand. Between the regiment
and the stand were chairs occupied
by the Duchess of Connaught, Prin-
cess Patricia and their' ladies in wait-
ing. The Duke, clad in the service
uniform of a field marshal, stood
fronting the regiment throughout the
service.
In the middle of the open square
formed by the regiment lay a big brass
drum, and this drum served Rev.
Canon MacKay, the officiating chap-
lain, as lectern. Service was short,
consisting of three hymns, the Nation-
al Anthem, prayers and a brief exhor-
tation from Mr. McKay on the duty of
the Christian soldier to serve at once
his country and his God.
PRINCESS PRESENTS COLORS.
Immediately upon. the conclusion of
the eervice the regimental,colors were
handed to the Princess by an aide and
by her presented to Col. F. D. Farqu-
har, military secretary to his Royal
Highness, who is in command of the
regiment The Duke. of Connaught
then addressed the soldiers.
He said: "It gives me great pleasure
to attend the first parade, and that a
church parade, that has been held by
the regiment since • its formation a
week ago. I congratulate you upon
its very creditable- appearance, re-
flecting as it does the greatest credit
on all ranks and especially On the staff'
upon whom so heavy a demand has
been made. The attendance of the
Duchess and myself to -day has given
us an opportunity of accompanying
our daughter O11 the occasion of the
presentation by her to you of. a camp
color which she has worked with her
own hands. The Duchess and I are
proud of being asked by Maier
Humil-
ton Gault, to whose patriotism -the in-
ception of. the regiment is due, to al-
low the regiment to be named after
the Princess Patricia. I feel 'Confident
that you, the men of the regiment, re-
presenting every part of Canada as
you do, marg. of Whom are eirnbefileV
with The great traditiens of the *oi&!
in which yon have formerly served,
and who in every and in ,ever.Y,
part of *the wcirld have nobly &Me'
your duty towards your Soveign , and
Your country, will never fOrget the:
watchword of every true soldier, duty,'
discipline and mercy."
The Princess Patticia, on presenting
the colors to Col Farquhar on behalf
Of the regiment said: "I have much
pleasure in presenting you with this
camp color which I have worked neye
self. I am proud to have my name
associated with the reginlent, and I
Wish you one and all the best of luck,"
*_ • •
LIEGE FORTS
Some of Them Still Hold Out
Against Germans.
10.60
Paris, Aug. 23. -The War Office is-
sued the fellowing bulletin at 31.10
p. tn,:
"At Namur the Germans aro malting
great efforts arainst the forts, which
resiet energetically.
"The forts at Liege still hold. Port
Chandefontaine has been the scene
of an act a heroism whielt affirms
onee mere the trilliant valor et the
'Belgian army, The fort, whIch 0086 -
mads the railroad to Aix -le -Clan -
Pelle,. by Venters, .and the tunnel to
ObaudefOntaine, was subjected to a
continual and extremely itj(iYht, bCle-
bardtnent. When it Was redueed to
a Mere heap of ruius and the tont.
mantling officer, Mal& tisTameche,
judged that fttrther resistance Was
ittlioesible, he blocked up the Amulet
by running several loeomotives Into
each other and fict fire to the Nees
leading to the mines surrounding the
forts.
"His mission then accomplielled,
Major Nemeelie, deterrained that tha
German flag ehould not fly 'even ever
the ruing of his fort, blew Up the pow-
4er magazine and peritelied."
glee
littST YEAST. IN THE WORLD,
DECLINE THE 'NUMEROUS ROERIoR
ltdiTATIONS THAT ARE BEING OFFERED
AWARDED HIGHEST HONORS AT AIL ZXPOSITIONS
ENV', GILLETT COMPANN Luvirrecv,
vymNIPEG, IN:mom-a oNT.,
CROP PROSPECTS
IN THE STATES
Esthnated Yields of Leading Pro-
ducts for Year 191,4.
Early
Bxpectations Have Not
Been Fulfilled,
ESTIMATED YIELDS, 1914.
Wheet-920,000,000
Corn -2,051,000,000 bushels,
Oats-1,136PQ" bushels,
Rye -14,000,900 bushels,
Barley -201,000,000 bushels.
Hay -00,000,000 tons.
Cotton -14,000,009 bales.
Expectations ot. large crops this year
were early impressed aport the public
by the publicity. given the initial re-
ports of the Agricaltural Department,
The *country suffered a slow -down
In activity, whicii reflected a world
condition arid -which- was undoubtedly
aggraveted by the very Small yiela of
corn in some of the central and west-
ern states. This season, which started
out so brilliantly in' the spring, failect
to maintain us prodigal promise, with
the single exception of winter wheat.
Weather conditions aver a large part
of the country were distinctly unfav-
orable to the development of the corn
crop and also to oats and cotton. The
losses, like last yeares, were not gen-
eral, but confined partly to the same
area as the, previous season 'with an
enlargement southward, The aggro
-
gate production of the country is still
maintained over a ten-year mean, but,
in those ten years some very good an.d
several very poor crops were gathered.
The wheat crop, missing all prevtous
records, and furnishing a surplus far
la excess Of any previous season, has
kept. the public attention focused on
large crops, and the expectancy that
trade revival would be hastened by big
production. The corn crop falls into
less than the average of recent years
and PrOlUISOS somewhere around last
year's production on an area a million
acres less, ana with no violent losses
melt as afflicted Kansas last year. The
eats crop is generally good northward,
but poor in the southern portion* ot the
period,
belt, where' heat rather than dry wea-
ther did great injury. at the filling
The hay crop suffered some,
and the yield is the second in succes-
sion below a generous production,
though above the -previous ,season. The
cotton crop has been subject to ex-
tremes of climate front the start of
Planting, but prospects are for an av-
erage yield,
Oft predicted, muck eepected, at
last realized,...the. wheat 'crop of the
United 'States has made a record, not
alone in aggregate •• bushels, but in
yield per acre. The total -crop of win-
ter and spring wheat is 920,573,000
bushels., It follows a record of last
year of 763e380,000 bushels -'making
the third year of abundant wheat, and
the second in succession of record
crops. The yield of winter wheat made
the great crop; the spring wheat fell
under blight in its final making, and
yet with the big yield 01 19.'). bushels
Per acre of the winter, or fall sowed
variety, the-nrop lands at the top. The
average yield or winter wheat has nev-
er been very laege.
Foe years the leaders in agricultural
affairs have dreamed, and imagined,
a season when elle wheat crop of this
country would make a record of a bil-
lion bushels; -1914 came near to the
record, 90,000,000 nearer than other
years, and some" season when .. both
winter- and spring wheet bear their
-ittlest.aVeragei • ttee billiqn liuseiels
clop will be secured. The wheat crop
this_ year is more than sufficient for
The ifeetWet• the eotoitrye and. ,t1p..intr,7
plus for export is a record one, Our
alorneetie• requirement for bread and
seed is now '625,000;000 and ioneeteare
ago a crop of that proportion was ee-
garde& as a banner one.
It is singular that in. the plenty of
our winter wheat, in the excessive
amount available for feeding other na-
tions, the world's production of
wheat has fallen oft In Rus-
sia, where a billion bushel crop
was gathered last year, the
yield has fallen of 150,000,000. In
the present ,war region of Eastern
Remise, the fertile Danube plains
were burned by hot winds, and the
yield there is smeller. Tit Argentina,
the big southern continent exporter,
the yield was reduced almost half;
even en our northern border -the
western prairie provinces of Canada--
not over twoethirds of lea Year's big
snip has been gathered. The peoples
of Westerft Europe, except trance and
Spain, are dependent Upon the wheat
fields of the world for bread; Eng-
land, Holland, Belgium, Scandinavia,
require 400,000,000 bushels added to
their 110,000,000 bushels bome-raised
crop. The war has removed Russia
front the importing field, and the
Danubian regions aave no outlet for
for their srnall surplus this year, The
big crop in this countaY le providen-
tial to Englantj and continuous na-
tions; otherwise the difficulty of pro-
curing sufficient food might have
turned the tide of war sentiment in
the administrative offices,
When We turn from the great win-
ter wheat' learvest to the other crops,
the outlook is not for the best, though
better than last year in the feedstuffs
or Coarse grains, Next to wheat, in
fact above it in 'value to the eountrY
Is the corn' crap -the great domestic
feed for man and animals. The causes
which help wheat to its fine harvest
in the -Muter seeded states, were un-
favorable to the corn; dry weathec
with litgh temperatuges. The indica-
times at the time our report was Madee
up showed a promise of 2;651,850,000
bushels on a total acreage a million
short of last year. Dry weather has
continued, the moisture deficiency la
very large, and improvement from the
Indication given will necessarily be
small, if any.
Our other crops are generally fair,
barley is good, above an average, flax,
An., average, rye good, potatoes have
suffered btit little from drought in the
northern belt, where the erop is most-
ly grown; fruits are generally good,
as. the region in whicb they are raost
largKy grown has been singularly free
from trouble.
Taking the country over, the out-
turn of the crops maybe sinmelarteed
as follows:
East: Average yields of grains and
fruits; tobacco short in acreage o11 ac-
count of late spring.
Central West: Wheat good,- about
an average; corn and oats badly hurt
in the south half; early hay crop good,
tate, poor; fruits snort on account of
the dry weather.
North Central: Winter wheat splen-
did; spring wheat hurt by hot weather
and rust; corn an average, and acre-
age increased; oats an average; pota-
toes excellent.
West: Wheat yield phenomenally
-
large, breaking all records; corn
much better- man last year; oats
good; hay good; generally all crops
splendid.
South A.tlainqrfthr eulfRW%
'weigher untie recently, cotton outlook
improved, fair crop indicated; corn
shorter than last year; tobacco below
average, improving with recent rakes..
Southwest: Wheat good in spots,
very wet spring delayed planting and
acreage of other crops reduced; cotton
Prospects fair at this Utile; corn poor,
except along the gulf section, where,
fair crop was made.
Mountain States: 'Wheat good ex-
cept extreme north on eastern slopes
where drought cut yield down; hay
good. •
Pacific Coast: Excellent yield of all
crops; record outturn in wheat tante-
liarley, especially in California; citrus
fruits good; other crops above an av-
erage; deciduous fruits excellent -An-
nual Crop Report, Continental. and,
Commercial National Bank, Chicago,
• 11,
A BRUTAL CRIM
Missing Girl Artist Found Buried
On California Beach.
, San ,,Francisco; Cal., Aug. 24.-13tire,-
1e0 in the sand a mile frora her fermer
home, at Carmel -Ey -the -Sea, the body
of Helena, Wood Smith, a young art-
ist,e;who ,disappeared two weeks ago, .7,7
was found' yesterday by a searching t
;party. Death had been caused by stran-
gulation, •
George Kodonl, a Japanese artiste.
pholographer,.. who. had been arrested e
at Salinas, told the sheriff that Mist§
Smith fell over a cliff bordering Car- 4.
Inel Beach, after they had quarreled.
When he saw the body fall onto the
rocks and theft into the sea, Kodotit
said he became alarmed af the possible.,
consequences, and fled, remaining in -
hiding natbl arrested. Before admit-
ting these facts, however, the Japanese
maintained that he had not seen nor
heard front the missing gift dace he
left her at her bungalow, oit Aug. 12.
When the body was found a elec.*
of heavy Cord Was tightly ttreatne
around the neck, and a sweater had
been wrapped eround the head an
tied in place With a towel.
ACHING BONE -S AND SORE JOINTS CURED!
ALL RHEUMATIC TENDENCIES DESIRE
Away Go the Crutches, Every
Sufferer Made Wen
Qulckly.
phi age is usually afflicted with
rheumatism, Very few past fifty es-
cape its torturee.•
Many it bends and deforms. root
the countenances of others it marka
the effects of its ,awful suffering.
Netyiline will cure rheumatism. It
takes the pain out of throbbing Mus-
cles and swollen jointe. It untwists
gnarled knuekles. It, does this cmiek-
ty 'tied surely.
Nerviline is hot used InternallY.
Volt just rub it on -tete of Itara rub -
1i required for a minute or two,
a,nd then you feel Nervilitut peue- .
trating through the tissues; you feel
It drawing out the tongestion, feel it
sink' deeper and deeper until, at last •
it touches the core of the joiat or the '
heart of the nrasele affected.
YO11 won't stay in pain with Nervi -
line --no one ever does. just try it--*
you will be amazed at its masted
Power over pain, a power it gots front
the extraets and julaes of certain rare
kerbs and roots it contains. its
harmless -any child can use Nervi -
line, can rub it on for a sore threat
Ifor a bad eoltt, for stiff neck, for ear
ache. No family remedy half
1 11601111.
The large 50 rent bottle is the m
eaonotnieal; trial size 25 cents. A
&aloe, or the Catarrholine
Kingeton, Canada,