The Clinton New Era, 1912-01-11, Page 5ERVLIFE E
9
MILITATED- MEIN
YOUNG MEN AND MIDDLE.AGED MEN.
the victims of early indiscretions and later or
ceases, who are failures In life -you are the
oneswe can restore to manhood and revive
the spark of energy and vitality. Don't give
up in despair because you have treated with ,
other doctors, used electric belts and tried '•
various drug store nostrums.
Our New Method Treatment has snatched
hundreds from the brink of despair, has re- •
stored happiness to hundreds of homes and
has made successful men a those who were '
down and out." We prescribe specific rem-
edies for each individual case according to the
symptoms and complications -we have no '
patent medicines. This is one of the secrets of
our wonderful success as our treatment can-
not fail, for we prescribe remedies adapted to
each individual case Only curable cases ad.
cepted. We have done business throughout 1
Canada for over 20 Years.
CURABLE CASES GUARANTEED
OR NO PAY
Are you a victim? HOMO you lost
hope? Are you intending to marry?
Has your blood been diseased? Bare you any
weakness? Our New Method Treatment will
cure you. What it has done for others it will ,
do for you. Consultation Free. No matter .
;who has treated you, write for an honest
opinion Free of Charge. Books Free -
"Boyhood, Manhood, Fatherhood." (Illustrat-
ed) on Diseases of Men.
READER
NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRIMEN CONSENT. No 211117108 on boxes or envel-
opes. Everything Confidential. Question List and Cost of Treatment FREE FOR ROME
TREATMENT.
Orts.K EDY&KENNEDY
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich.
3.44.K OTICE All letters from Canada must be addressed
to our Canadian Correspondence Depart-
ment in :Windsor, Ont. If you desire to
see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat
no patients in our Windsor offices which ale for Correspondence and
Laboratory for ,Cauadian business only. Address all letters as follows;
DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont.
Write for our private address.
3
I
sz 4,r1.24. 5 50555415 e -r
AtillspAY.t r.TANim
19
111Toman's Safe Step to Better Loo s
is not hard to find. If your eees are don -if Your uldu j snli°w' or "lir
complexion muddy; if you, have pe roses in yew ehocks, do not bother
with cosmetics. Don't risk harmful drugs, Get good, rich bkmd in yeer
veins,end then you will have the )right looks and charm of perfect health.
are woodeehd aids to women and women's looks. If your blood is poor-
.,eYou are pale, weak an I not up to the mark -your etomach and organs
of digestion and eliminatMn are tho cause. .
Beecham's Pills correct faults. They will help you to geed diges-
tion and active kidneys and regular bowels -to freedom from troublee
-to purer life -making, beauty -Creating blood. In all truth and serious-
ness, you will find that for eved health and good looks, Beecham's Pills
Will. Show the Right Way
, Prepared only by Thomas Beecham, St.- Helens, Lancashlre, England.
Sold everywhere In Canada end ti. S. America. In,boxes 25 ceats.
• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0000000 D0000000000110••••••
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—AT--
..topleton SaW
11•111=1113111=■3111011111\
TILL KINDS OR LOGS WILL GET
HIGHEST PRI E •
No. Basswood 11eading $3.75 per cord
Delivered
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YOUR CUSTOM WORK
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WRLL BE WELL DONE
Lesson IL—First Quarter For
Jan. 14,1912.
IttE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the LeS5011, Luke a 67-80.
Memory Venom 76, 77 -Golden Text,
• Luke a 6$ -Commentary Prepared by
Rev. D. M. Stearns.
• Will some one tell why the visit a
Gabriel to Mary, with the most won-
derful announcement ever made to any
mortal. is wholly •omitted, and the
Christmas lesson a Dec. 24 again as-
signed for Feb, 4? It A not ours to
reapon why, but simply to pray, Lord
talk with us by the way and open to
es the Scriannres. May each one no-
tice and firmly believe the assurance
of the Supernatural birth and Mary's
acceptance of it, perhaps little dream-
ing the cost to herself of Saab an hon-
or (verses 35, 38). Then etotIce the
Plain and simple prediction conceen-
leg the throne of David and the COM -
tug kingdom (verses 30-33). See Eliza-
beth and Zacharias filled with the
Holy Spirit and note all their words
(verses 41, 67). Observe carefully ,the
It. V. of verse 37, "No word from
God shall be void of power." I have
In my mind associated with this Ise,
Iv. 11, 'It shall not return unto me
void, but it shall accomplish that which
I. please." When Elizabeth, filled with
the Holy Spirit, said, "Blessed is she
that believed, for there shall bo a per-
formance of these things which were
told her from the Lord" (verse 45),
then Mary burst forth with, "My soul
doth magnify the Lord, and my spirit
hath rejoiced ia God my Saviour," clos-
ing with, "As Ere spake to our fathers,
to Abraham and to his seed forever."
Many of Mary's utterances remind us
of Hannah's prayer or song in I Sam.
11, 1-10, closing with. "Ile shall give
strength unto His King and exalt the
hotn of His anointed." 'Tins is the
first reference to Cbrist as the 'Messiah
or anointed one. Compare John 1. 41.
The son of Elisabeth being born at the
full time and the eighth day, or time
for circumcision, having corae, there
was a little perplexity about a name
for the boy, as some would have him
called by, his fatber's name. but Ins
mother said, "13e shall be called John."
They made signs to his father, who, to
the surprise of all. wrote, "Ilis name A
John" (verses 57-63). See verse 13 and
lind the other six who were called by
name before they 'were borm two of
them several hundred years before, or
at least one,
' Notice the release of Zacharias from
Isis affliction which came upon him be-
cause of unbelief. Faith in Jesus
Christ, the reception of Him as one's
personal Saviour, not only delivers
teem the wrath to come, but delivers
from all bondage. The truth shall
make you free. If the Son shall make
you free ye shall be free Indeed (John
vill, 32, 36). The band orthe Lord
upon the cbild reminds us that be was
to be filled with the Spirit from his
birth (verses 15, 06h and the tveo say-
ings make us thlta of Ezek, in, 14;
will, 3. This Is your need and mine.
dear reader, the hand of the Lord upon
us and the Holy Spirit Jelling and
controlling. Prom verso 07to the last
verse of the chapter we have the say-
ings of Spirit filled Zacharias, telling
as of the kingdom which would have
come bad the people been willing to
receive John and Jesus and the king-
dom, but whicb, because of, their re-
jection of all. is still in abeyance, wait-
ing for the King to come again in
glory to set up His kingdom of peace
and righteousness. He had spoken by
the mouth of all His holy prophets in
all the Old Testament Scelptures con-
cerning a kingdom to include all na-
tions. with Israel a redeemed people at
the center (verses 68-75; Is. lenell. 11,
18; Aril, 1-7; lea. U. 1-4; Ix. 1-22, and
everywhere). The prophete,told, how-
ever, of n elessialf erlio would be de-
spised and rejected nnel be cut off and
bave nothing as well as a Messiah who
as son of David would sit on David's
thnone (ha. liti; D1111. vii, 13, 19; ix,
20 margin), but they did not tell of
the Mug interrn1 ot this present nge
between the sufeerlogs end the glory,
when duriug the postponement of the
kingdom and the scattering ot Israel
He will gather out by the gospel a
people to share His glory arid reign
with Him when the kingdona conies.
This was reserved to be communicated,'
to Paul and through him to us, .See
Roue xvi, 25-27; xi 25-27; leph. ill.
41•031=111•116MINSEM.
B3IZErell=31SIE55067111247.W.2015.7351 MIX
2
Genuine Tegetable, Fibre Parchment, for wrapping
butter—the best sheet on the market, •in 'pa:kaps,
not printed :
300 Sheets for tiOc.
200. SilieetS tor '26e
Better Still
Rive your nam -, farm and post -office neatly printed
and inake,a reputation for your product. We use
• only special butter paper ink, guaranteed not to run
or lo injure the butter. s.
11100 /Or 173 2On or $3.00 5800 for 7,00
Wrap your butter, and get two centsr,' per pound
• more than if unwrapped.
tax61932011..maa.P.1=01=6661101.41.
We also would be plea,sed to supply you with printed
Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements,
Envelopes, Wedding Invitations or Announcements,
Posters, Circulars, Catalogues, Calli lg Cards, in
fact anything in the printing line you may require.
'Tele ;' a tee 841,eae+...
zEtastormatea
,
I.Was Cured by Lydia E. Pink-
_
liam's Vegetable Compound
Waprika, Okla. had female trou-
bles fer seven years was all run down
and so nervous I
could net do any- ,
thing. The doctors
treated me for dif-
ferent things but
did the no good. I
got so lead that 1
.could not sleep day
or night. While in
this condition I reed
of Lydia El, Pink-
ham'a Vegetabee
Compound, arid,
began it use and
wrote to Mrs. Pipicharn for advice. In
a short time I had gained my average
weight and am now strong and vs/ell."
-Mrs. SALLIE STEVENS, It. F. D. No.
3, Box 31, Waurika, Okla.
Another Grateful *Woman
London, Ont. -I feel as if I could
not tell others enough about the good
Lydia E. Pinitharri's Vegetable Com-
pound has done for me. I was so
weak and tired that I could not rest
nights. A friend recommended your,
Compound and I soon gained health
and strength and eould not wish to
sleep better. I know other women
who have taken itfor the same purpose
and they join Inc in praising it. -MRS.
Wm. A. 131.1aeY, 905 Dame St.,
London, Ont
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound has surely cured many cases of
female ills, such as inflammation, ulcer-
ation, displacements, fibroid tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, back.
ache, that bearing -down feeling, and
nervous prostration.
eioncerning tne posrponertient or lee
kingdem until His return see Lula. xis.
11-13; Acts 111, 20, 91. end notice lee
joyful worship of' the disciples when
they understood the t Ile would eome
&min in due time to fulfill ttll the
propheciee concerni ng 11 Is I; ingdorn
(Luke xxiv, 25.27, 4-1-1e1i. The a orde of
Zacharias and of all the prendrets alibil
be as literally fulfilled as weite ell the
predictions conceraing Elie birth and
humiliation, and the ti file draws ever
nearer. Meantime while we wait tor
the literal fultillmeut on Israel we
may flnd in our lives. ns Ills redeemed
ones by His merlon:4 Mood, many a
fulfillment aud manifestation of these
precious words. It we are In Christ
we are delivered tenni the wrath to
come and are the seed ot Abraham
and joint heirs with Him of the whole
world (I. Thess. 1, 10; Rom lv, 13;
vfil, 17; Gal. ill. 20). Whether salva-
tion be Malden] or nation:11. It must
be through the house of David and the
King of the Jews. for salention is of
the Jews, and there is none other (john
lv, 22; Acts iv. 12). 11 we are L119 re-
deemed ones, waiting for the kingdom,
we may by His grace eery° Him with-
out fear In holiness and rIghteousneee.
DELICATE CHILDREN
• enapomereisea;,,the' •Ameiicea of-
fleet evlea acoonepanieel Dr, Sun (Yitt
'Oeu,to Mae; A war( Bead for the par,. '
pose 08 tidnge responeible position
• antie the eavolittionarlea as military
adViee5t, 'hes reoeived official notaft.
cation thee there is a penalta of death
Aantamtyrh.iiednn ietkahl Pe sp,onaliutelre,,r,itePicamttijeoolu, a ign7 0. Aft ell:
to
• 61-11:1ea):1 SnaPant,wae:1:-schTtihoeto A°:eetel.aYff. powers
Levee unclereakou t proteetion of the
rattroad between Peltia and the pea.
• Interruption of traffic along this line,
which has prevented the passage of
the iztails for four days, has resulted'
in this decision. Detachments of Brit-
isha German, Jepaneee, and lereneh
troops have been stationed at inter-
vals between Pekin aucl Chinwangtizo,
amending to the plan devised two
months ago, A Japanese genoval is
in command, as he is the tattling
The respee ive nations assunae
eharge of different 'sections of the
road, Great 13rieain taking eare of
the section betemen Pekin and Yang-
shan, the United Stats, Tangshan, to
Lanchow, and Japan from Lanchow
to Chin Wang Tao, The United States
has no troops in North Chien, except
NO legation guards, and has been lin-
able to assume responsibility for the
seetiOn allotecl to it, but British troop
are protecting that district until the
AnseriCanS arrive. Just when addi-
tional American troops will reach
China is not known, although Min-
ister Calhoun cabled several
days ago to the State Department at
Washington, advising the despatch of
a regiment on a peace footing. So
far he has received no reply from the
Department.
The legations regret that they can-
not control the Chinese Imperial '
Railroad up to the Japanese junction
jit Manchuria, thereby ensuring'a
continuation of the trans -Siberian
mane, but the protocol does not auth-
orize anything further than maintain-
ing communication to the sea, the
nearest open port being Ohinwangtad, i
as Tientsin s icebound.
Yuan Shi- Kai is pleased at the ac-
tion of the powers, because it relieves
the Imperial adminigtration of respori-
sibility and ensures the maintenance
of communication, which the Imperial
troops might be unable to do. The
powers do not assume tho administra-
tion of the distriote and. consequently
the Iniperialists profit by the arrange-
ment, the trains not being available
to the rebels.
Premier Yuan has sent a telegram
to Wu Ting Fang eomplaining that
it is inconsistent with the national
constitution to establish a republican
government, the president of which
has taken 'an oath to overthrow the
Manchu Government. Yuan asks to
be informed as to the object of the
establishment of a republic and wile.
ther the presidetit could be removed
from office should the national eon-
vention decide on a constitutional
monarchy.
It would appear as if the Imperial
Premier is seeking delay, believing,
that time will creme dissensions in
the south. Several generals are urg-
ing him to fight, but it is thought
that he will await an attack. The
people of Chili and Shanturn Pro-
vinces, who are for the most part
revolutionaty, are organizing, but
they find that they are not in a posi-
tion to take part in a rising, as they
are without rifles or military supplies.
Should the Imperial army become dis-
affected, the case would be different.
The Empress Dowager has issued
orders to the princes not; to leave
Pekin. Recently there has been a
stiffening of the court's decision to
hold out.
t hatet is a stele tattle's, re antiestral s,
eeeeteeaewoaaee--r-aaeeae ate ee
Made Strong tiy Vino/
"I wish / could Induce every moth:
er 'who has a delicate, sickly child, to
try your delicious cod liver iron tonic,
Vino!. ' •
"It restored bur little 'daughter to
health and strength after everything
else had failed. It truster; so good she
loved to take it -not a bit of cod liver
oil taste. -Mrs. 0. ,W. Stump, Canton,
Ohio." -
The reason Vine Id so Sucaissful
In building up puny, , delicate, ailing
children, is because it is a combina-
tion of the two most world -famed ton-
ics -the medicinal body-building ele-
ments of cod liver oil, aided by the
blood -making and strength -creating
properties of tonic iron.
If we can induce you to try a bottle
of Vinol as a body-builder and
strength-ereator for your child, and
you do not find it is all we claim, Wo
will return your money on demand.
Sold and guaranteed in Clinton by
W. S. R. Holmes.
ornect to Death.
Montreal, Jan. 8. -Three-year-old
Albeit Gingras upset a lamp in hie
home on St Timothe street yesterday
vliiIe nie mother was out, and the
blaze thus started burned his nine -
mon ths.eici sister to death. The fire
wes soon controlled by the firemen
before much damage was done.
YUAN SEEKS DELAY
He Asks Extension of Armistice
and Dr. Sun Accedes.
POWERS PROTECT RAILWAY
Revointionery Forceto Care Fo
Tie,n1sintPekow ;eine ana Foreign
Gevernment With See That Pekin
td the Coast Service Is Main-
teined-Yean Seems to Be
Sparring For Time.
Bitanghe.i, Jan, 8. -There IS reason
to believe that titio armistioe will be"
(extended Tor fifteen days, Yuan Shi
/Lai has requested tbe exteeSion and
President Sun 'gat 3eil is willing to
agree to it conditionally. Tornis are
now being arranged,
The topublicana F.latu,rday assumed
esonarol of tim TienteieaPekow Rail-
way. They notified the foreign offi-
cials representing the British and Ger-
roan bondholders that the headquar-
ters of the road have been rentioved
Vein, Pekin to Nanking. Foreigners
eye being 0,c3rrip1ayed,
By order of tire piteident a peomi-
;18.tvtatteot,d9zIttno.)-4,cr
THE MAR KETS.
Liverpool Wheat Futures Close 1.1n,
changed, Chicago Higher -Live
Stock-Latsst Quotations,
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 0. -The market
was influenced by the steadiness in
Buenos Ayres and opened unchanged to
efic higher. There was a good demand
for spot, and expectations point to
light world's shipments thls week, with
the continent bidding freely. Following
the opening, there was some desire for
profit-taking and prices lost 750 to
%a At the close, the market was dull
and easier, with prices unchanged te,
5.5e lower than yesterday. Just before
the close, there was a slight recovery
from the low on continued unfavorable
crop advices froin Argentine, but these
are thought to be exaggerated,
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Altho wheat trad-
ers refused to follow many of the sen-
sational reports from the Argentine as
to damage by rust and rain, the mar-
ket to -day showed a stubborn ten-
dency to move towedd a higher level.
en the end prices varied from 1-8c off
to a shade advance over last night.
Corn finished 1.8c tO 1-40 up, oat 8-80
down to 1-8c up, and provisions at an
at:ranted cest of 2 1-2c to 5e.. '
\r,r+SADe$ °V.,0P90 • • :t
Open. High. Low, Close, ulOSe.
Wheat -
do, new10075 aock 1004 664
Oats -
A.Veg.elnillePreperationforA5-
5Iffinaling thatediellatriagata-
Una ihs.5tozathp a:dam-els of
IMATtlinfereaL
Protriotes.lnigestion,CheeTful-
liessandRest,Contains neither
Opium,Morphine tor U.B.F.Lai.
NOT NATe oTNc
•Pfe,:m 0U .VAgilegaPrirdSle
diernAin Sea --
eat -awing e
lensmaties-
..40,7 bioS••
linvormiat
tiSloSy/v0Ii Mac'
122OzebanmaJI,& •.•
firma Seed
elog ?fa ,149,ti' •
Aporfect Remedy for COltStirz-
tion, Sour Stontach,Diarrhoca;
Worms,Convuisions,Faverish-
ness and LOSS 09' SLEEP.
Tac Simile Signature oe
[244,42-v.
NEW -YORK.
432
J.61 -or Infants s,11,,E.. On' 1.2
hi Kind ve
Allways nue,
Bear s the
ograature
• of
t
Ovor
rtv oars
EXACT copr OF WARPED,'
"iNiPS,FirVienCiVSEASY,
'MC CIENTAIJR CO env, VOP g C117.
2aViltlealettelle, elf fa; 'eV-, et if leS1
, i.gVe, Aga
wader pasoose, CfI1JICO, 10."10 'to 551
straight rollers, 54.25 to 54.40; do., bags,
051.95 to 52.05.
Rolled oats -Barrels, 14.65; bag 00 lbs.,
52.20.
Millfeed-Bran, 523; shorts, 525; ndd-:
Alings, 527 to 523; motallie, 520 to $34. • ,
Hay -No. a per ton, tar lots, $16 to 515.60.
Cheese -Finest westerns, 1,4450 to 15c:
finest easterns, 14%c to 1450e.
Butter -Choicest creamery, 31c to ait,fiet
seconds, 30e to 3055.c.
Bggs--Fresli, 45e to 5491•, selected, 30e to
31c; No. 1 stook, 26c to 21e.
Potatoes -Per bag, car lots, $1.25 50
51.2775.
liogs-Pressed, abattoir killed, 59.76 to
510; country, 28.15 to 50.25.
Pork -Heavy 'Canada short cut mesa,
barrels, 36 to 46 pieces, 522.50: Canada
short cut backs, barrels, 45 to 55 piece*
$22.
Lard-ComPOund tierces, 376 lbs., 8%ci
wood pails, d) lbs. net, 9c; pure, tierces,'
375 lbs., 12o; pure, wood palls, 20 lb. net,
12450.•
Beef -Plate, barrels, 200 lbs., gam::
Plate, tierces, 300 lbs., 52130.
Mineapolis Grain Market,
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. C. -Close -Wheat
-bray, 51.08; July, $1.68% to MA; No. 1
hard, 91.001/,; No. 1 northern, 51.09; No. 3
northern. 31.0675 to 31.07; No. 2, 51.04 to'
5104%,
Cora -No. s yellow. 600.
Oats -No. 3 white, 40c to 4645c.
Rye -No, 2, 00o.
Dra5t-323 to 323.50.
11'iour-101rst Patents, $5.40 to 55.60; se-
cond patents, Om to 55.20; first olWars,
53.70 ti 54.05; second clears, 52.60 to 53.
'Buffalo Grain Market.
BUPPAito, San. 6. -Spring wheat.
steady; No. 1 northern car loads, store,
51.1696; Winter, dull; No. 2 red. 4.01; N'o•
3 red, 99c; No. 2 whlte,.31.01.
Corn-Ifigher; No. 3 yellow, 60e; No. 4
Yellow, 040, all on track, th,ru billed.
Oats -Stronger; No. 1 white, 530; No., 3
White, 511,40; No. 4 white, 513.ia,
Barley -Malting, $1.22 to 51.30.
Duluth Grain Market.
DULUTH, Minn., 'Jan, G. -Wheat -No.
1 hard. $1.08%; .No. 1 northern, 51.0775; No,
2 northern, $1.0475; bray, 51.0775 asked;
Jelly, ties% asked. 'reeee
Toronto Grain Market.
Wheat, Mil, bushel .. .. -50 92 to $....
Wheat, goose, bushel .„.. 0 88
Rye, basilica. 0 70
Oats, bushel
4arlsee, y3'6, ufbsehat: lhfdel • d o 52
Bea .
0 SO 0 901
0 o 70
13t.eltwheat, bushel 1 00 .
0 Go ea
Toronto DoirV Mel kat.,
Butter, store lets 0 20 0 28
13ut.ter, separator; dairy, lb0 80 0 04
Butter, creamery, lb, rolls0 22 024
B'utter, creamery, solids 0 82 .
.
Cheese, new, lb 0 1575 010
Honey (*alba, dozen 200.300
Honey, extracted, lb 0 12 ....
Y0g8S, case 101.9 ---------------'0 ....
Eggs, new -laid 0
Liverpool Provisions,
LIVIIIRPOOL, Jan. --.Ecef, extra
India mess 57s 62, Perk -Prime mese.
western, Dds; hams, short cut, 14 to 18
'lbs., 55d; ba,c,0:1, Climber/and cut, 26
to 30 4S.; 47s Cd; short rilss, 16 to 24
lbs, 428, clear bellies, 14 to 10 iba„ 49s;
long 'clear middleS, light, 28 to 34 lbs.,
60s; long clear middles, heavy, 85 tQ
40 lbs, 49s 66; short clear backs, 19 td
20 lbs, 46a 66; shouldors, square, 15 t�
18 lbs., 475. Lard, prime western La
tierces, 478 341; _American refilled, 47s
aa. Butter, finest 11,5., -; butter, good
U.S., 1129. Cheese, Canadian, finest
white, 735; colored 73s Cd. To,110,,V prime'
eity, 34s. Turpentine, spirits, 37s (ea
Rosin, common, 17e. Petroleum, ran'
Tined, 76, Linseed Oil, 42s ed.
Montreal Grain and Produce.
Monareal, tian. 0,=13'ollowing price&
were quoted hero to -day:
caevaicsl-th Cnn zwi w 01\14.0,1,1'14, N45% c 2; , ,,41,1.1,zac!
No, 1 feed, 40c to 4/'/,c; No, 2 local white,'
45e; No, 3 local wlutc, 46c, 280, 4 local;
wbite, 44e,
Da; ley -Manitoba tool, 645 tO' 66d; nialti
ing, Me to 28m
Duekwheat-No. 2, GO to. Mic„ '
b
giCsts, 36 60; e ecou'Idta'',Pr86170; WsrftirditutitibAaticcent,P1
CATTLE MARKETS.
East Beetal—cl Cattle Market.
EAST BLIPP.ALO, San. 8. -Cattle re-
ceipts 100 head; firm.
Yeats -Reece -ea 125 head; slow ancl
''''.11-3boowgsRe--r;1e5Ceipt501S0 4101000 head;50active and
lee to 20c higher; .heavy and mixed
50.65 to $6.70; yot•kers $6.50 to $6.70; pigs
56.30 to 96,40; roughs 95.55 to ee; dairies
5125 to Kee
e',heep and Iiimbs--Beceipts 6400 head;
sheep active, wethcrs 150 higher; lambs
slow and Me lower; lambs 53,50 to 97.10;
wethers $4,25 to 9465.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3 -Cultic -Receipts.
600; market, steady ; beeves, 84.75 to 93,50;
Texas steers, 54.2.1 to 95.80; We$31.01.11 steers,
94.30 to 20.00; stockers and feeders, 83.21
to 55.70; cows and heifers, 52 to $6.40,
C111-11'n'eg7s.-1110cetlic;tn3,15P2,000; market, 50 to 100
higher; light, 95,01 to 56.*1.1; nIxell 26.05
to 96.45; heavy, 90.65 to KM; rough, 56,05
to 9620; good to choice lops, 76.20 to 8650;
bigs, 51.00 to 35.70; bulk of sales, 3620 to
f..," c p- necoi 11, I s' 2000; ark el. ttea ie ;
nelleo, $8175 to 04.00; weatern; 38.25 to
94.60; y earth; es, 31,69 to 36.80: lambs, na-
tive, 94,25 to 95,05; western, 94,75 10 56.65.
Battioship Adrift.
Patera math Eng, Jan, 8. -The bat.
tleship Revenge broke from her moor-
tho Orion apparently was not clanaag-
ed. Both vessel:5 will be, docked.
board (+natter of the Revenge, but
the exceptionally high tide, drifted on
to the bows of the super -dreadnought
jeg, owing to
Orion. A hole was stove in the star -
He Gave Up Shootine
A novelist and 43 ranieMst who Inc
had an exceptionel career: is Mr.
Galsworthy, who has been askire.
apropos .01 the proper': H.' "
made by nations for aerial eentaate if
"y;ater and earth axe net V,iIC (moue
for men to kill each other ea wAlloat
disturbing the pease and beauty of
the ;vie and sky," At ,Harriew lie was
an athlete and a. monitor, and began
life as a barrister. 'But the woek was
distasteful,. and 'ultimately lie com-
menced to write, Ins first book being
publishod in 1898, when he was tintity.
two' years of age. A delightful aids.
light is thrown on Mr.' Galsviorthy's
character by th.e, tact that though once
a keen. spoetsman, now he • neyer
touches a gen, Watching a dying bird
one day, .Ite muldenly Sound sport
and gave it up forever.
Linligiqc,1111;
,1
P 11,4'
A I
531 ;1
1,10,1111AT2D
CATAti7011.t
PRIM (OX1
tett
11,10}f',"si.k.
7 09.01. A. BLDG.,
LONDON, ONT.
BUSINESS and SHORTHAND SUBJECTS.
Registered last season upwards of 300
students and placed every graduate. Seven
specially qualified regular teachers. One
hundred and fifty London firms employ
our trained help. College in session from
Sept. 5 to June 30. Enter any time.
Catalogue Free.
Forest City Shorthr2vsd College
an
J. W. WESTERVELT, .no. T. W. WESTERVBIR
Chartered Accountant. co Principal
Vies Principe. It
An Effective Farm Gong.
Get a disk from an old disk plow --
find drive a bolt through it into the
top of a post as
shown in the sketch.
Then bore a small
hole through the
handle of a bammer
and fasten it with
a twenty -penny nail
to the pose about
six inches from the
top. A. twelve foot
post set eighteen
'nob es into the
ground is about.
right Tbis gives
poli
sfm
a first class
erviceable ar
gong. - Farm anti
PARIS Ginn, Fireside,
• Keeping Cabbage In Fall.
, Early in December turn eitCli head
over to the north and bank the soil
over the stern and base of the head,
leaving merely the top exposed. Some •
roake the Mistake of turning the heads
south, and the bends will be certain to
get damaged, for the etern and base ot
the head are the tuost tender parts,
and these will be to the north, while
the morning sun will strike the open
bead to the, south when frozen and
damage it, says Progressive Partner.
Stiffeigd With Nen Tauhle
For TWO legs,
WAS IMPOSSIBLE FOR Ma TO
, SLEEP.
Mr. Chas. W. Wood, 1 t Torrance
Street, Montreal, (lime writes :-"For
two years I suffered evith ncree trouble,
and it was impossible for lite ,o sleep.
It did not matter w -hat time I went to
bed, in the morning 1 was even worse
thee the night before. I consulted
cloctor, aad he g%ve. tne a tonic to take
O half hour before going to 1,5.1.
'It. W5,3 all eight for a time but the
old trouble eeturnal with ge.,iter force
than b f re
"Ole of the boys, who worl.; with inc,
gave me .half a box of MIlla en's bleart
and Nerve Pills. I took them and I got
such satisfaction that I got Smother box,
and before I finished it 5 add enjoy
sleep from 10 p.m. until 13 a.:..1„ and now
feel eood."
The price of atilburna Ireart and
-0'0ea',e pitlease, le Der Lox, 05'J boxes
for $1.25. They are ler sale at all
dealers, or will be re tiled atreet oa
receipt of price by '0' Inc co„
leitnited. Toronto, Oat.
_ ee
• A Kite -Flying Composer.
Sir Ed W art' V.11(3.4..,violin con-
certo has aroused Innen interest
in the musical world, numbers kite- ,
flying amongst his hobbies, but has
devoted himself more of late years te
cb.amistry and cycling. Mis spends
inneh of his leisure time in the labor-
atory. In wrieing for the. violin Six
Edward is returning to Ins eatly
for he was a -fine player himself
his youth. Indeed., it would be din},
cult to name an instrument which
he cannot play. For five years he,
was bandmaster at the Woreestee
County Lunatic Asylum, the' band bce
hag formed, by the asylum attendante,
and it was thus that he becalto iamib
ier with instruments, ranging feona
Feenelz here to an organ. In those
days -arid it is, not se many years
ago - England'e greatest coMpoSer
wrote polkas, waltees, etc., for :which'
he -received 91.25 a set, While 'for nig.
goreninStrel ballads ior the.nee of the
asylum inscateg li received 11