HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-04-25, Page 6et(
TO GETRELiEF
TAKE GIN PILLS Pee LAME BACK.
TeNasent, P. O., ONT.
"I received your sample of Gin Pills
and after using them, I felt so much
better that I got a leox at ray druggist's
and now I ant taking the third box. The
pain across my back and kidneys has
almost entirely gone and L am better
than I have been for years. I strongly
advise all wonien who suffer from Pain
• in the Back and Weak Kidneys, to try
Gill rinse; Mns. T. HARRIS.
Gin Pills contain the well known me-
dicinal properties of Gin as well as other
curative agents -but do not contain
alcohol. Gin Pills are guaranteed bytHe
largest wholesale drug house in the
British ninpire to give complete satis-
faction or money refunded. 500. bei,
6 for $2.50 -sample• free if you write
National Deng and Chetnical Co. of
Canada, Limited, Dept. A Toronto.
If the bowels are constipated take
'National Lazy Liver Pills, 250. box. 98
Physical culture tio.esn't 'neces-
' eerily 'make a Woman tefam.ng mind
ad.
Buli amen who leada double
life never does Itsvel men's woe*.
RHEUMATISM
Many Skelneen ,1448.:11.e?`. ' •
6id'8 :Mere; theee let
' Is7eNV
'• Dietteet Sind, Huron. Coulaty ti•
-Pag.er 8. • s
• ,
Changes
hi liquor Laws,4
(Toronte Star) ...
The anienchnents which the Ontario
Government ujaIceethis week o the
reeedatiens gevering tins sale aliquot.
appear te be in the right (Inaction,
The storing of liquor in local option
districts will be prevented. This is
but right, as the purpose in storing
liquor in sueh places is to facilitate its
distribution at d stile and leamp.er the
secceseful operation of local uption.oli
community • under local option is
entitled to all the aid the law car. give
it in making the will of the people
Another provision enables the Gov
et nment to prohibit the sale cif liquor
temporarily in a.district urider license
while a publie work is •under way.
This is on the principle, evidently,
that 'hough a licenee may be granted
in a cocurnimity while it iO in its
normal state, it may be desirable to
suspend the sale of liquor when the
coincnunity is not iteelf, but overrun
by a great body of men building a
railWay, canal, or work of that kind.
A temporary population, perhaps law -
in character, may render the sOe
of liquor so indivisnhl thate
Government may desire to at bitearile
suspend it. .
No license -holder or his employee
will be permitted to accept in payment
or part payment to convert into cash
any check, or time -check, or Order for
wages. This is a good and necessary
provision. It is a bad practice which
makes the bartender a • worlerciams
banker. ,
• There -are other amendments of
minor suport. Some will cibubt the
wisdom of the regulation compelling
any peeson to tell, on pain of impti-
sow:Dent, where he get the Minor
which matiehem drunk. Those who
doubt the wisdom of this will dy so
because it is not a regulation which
w eq y
offenders, but will only be eriforcedff itt
the option of some local o,cial, and
perhaps for purposes of bis own. ,
But, in the main, the Government
Many people hair& it but neglect is seeking to make the law et ec ive.
talD. . they are eriPPled and With -leaving declared against the abolition
.oult hope of ever being cured, but. of the bar, it is evident that the Gov
there is hope for all in Rheum° and ernment intends to regulate the licenor
no one need have rheulnetlem now. 'traffic more strictly than heretofore.
lehmerne is just 'what we sey Mae Tne competition between the two
-Weeleave (received hundrode of political parties along temperance
testni
imeaesetelling. us thrst Rheum() lines bids fair to have good results
has cured esld (etanding\ caves of from the outset.
rheumatism and when all other Mr. Hanna should consider another
(treatments (had failed. Rheutmo point. Could not the hours for the
. enriches the blood, and cleiVes uric sale of liquor be reduced? Some would
acid from the 'system,. Rheurno have the ,bars close earlier at night
guaranteed to yon, don't fail to Apart from that, moreover, Should
get a battle to -day at J.E. Hovey's they not open later in the morning?
and you evial soon have your health Thera are medically no advocates of
and strength as in the' olden days, early -morning drinking. Why sbnuld
J.E. Holley sells •a mornth'S teeat- bars open before the day's work
• name far one dollar, or we Will mail begins?
you_ a bottle prepaid on reaelpt of I
piece, BeV. *Manion, Bridgeturig,
Ont.
ill b uall enforced egainst all
Trenton Merchant Driven To netpair By
The Pahl, •
• ", TREN2 thTO-, Ont. Jan. , xeoe.
•1 wassindreadfal sufferer for ninny
years from Stomach, and leiyer Trouble
-but my greatest suffering was from
violent headaches. Tbey were se 'die-
freseing that I almost had to give up my
business. I went to Torobto, consulted
• specialists and• wore glasses, but
nothing did me anth
y good and e
• headaches became intolerable.
• I was then !educed to try "Fruit-a-
tives"' and from the beginning, I was
better, and' in a short time I was quite
well again -no more headaches -and I
threw my glasses away.
• ..rrnit-a-tives" riot Only cured 0117
headaches, but completely cured me of
all indigestion, and restored tele to
perfect health againMB
." W, j. McCO:
• "Freit-a-tives" is the greatest cure
for headaches in the 'world and is the
onlymiedirine made of fruit pices.
• "'Pruit-a-tives" will always cure Head-
aches, Indigestion and all Stomach and
Bowel Troubles. soc. a box, 6 for $2.50,
or trial size, 250. At all dealers or from
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
. I
„oe
.eh Modern airl is never ,satisfied
- untie ehe gees •a bee too large fork
• her head .and aloes, too ,small for
her feet.
The real tieing In ho.nese men is ,
one who pays the. wi,dow that $5 he
borrowed of the .late lamentd
Met before heleTti %hip vale of
tears.
Is Your Nose
Stuffed With Cold
Don't load , down
your stomach with
cough medicine.
Send healing medi-
cation through the
nostrlis--send it into .
the passages that are
inflamed with Ca-
' tarrh.
Easily done by,in-
haling Catarrhozone,
which cures cold in
ten minutes.
Even chronic catarrh and bron-
chitis yield to Catarrhozone, and no
ease but it cures in a short time.
BREATHE CATARRHOZONE
Pleasant to use, guarariteed to cure
Falls Thirty Feet.
Toronto, April 22. -As the result of
a thirty-foot fell from a scaffold on
Saturday morning John Pearson of
60 Garden avenue lies in St. Michael's
Hospital suffering from a broken leg
and a fractured rib.
Pearson, who for the past ten years
has been emploeed as a carpenter
by J. J. Walsh, a building contractor,
was working on e building being
erected at 94 Tyndal avenue. He
was standing on a scaffold thirty feet
from the ground, which he, together
with another carpenter; had erected, '
when shortly after 11 o'clock the
aged ris yeaes. one was tne muffler
of Fred, Charlie, Bob, Eddie and Alex,
Degan, the well-known lacrosse play-
ers. Besides the sonsalready men-
tioned, she 'leaves her' husband and
another son, Thomas Degan, and five
daughters -Mrs. Fred. Socie and Mese
John Dunlop, Cornwall; Mrs. Fabien
Socie, Baldwinville, N.Y.; Mrs. Wil-
liam Gilmour, Carthage, N.Y.; Mrs.
Richard Socie, Newark, N.Y.
?board on which he was standing gave
way and let him fall. The injured
man is 54 years of age and married.
and so safe a child may use it. Get
• Catarrhozone; ' large $1.00 size abso- •
lutely guaranteed; small size, 60 dents; Death of Mrs. Lawrence Degan.
• all dealers, or the Catarrhozone Com- Cornwall, April 22. -Mrs. Lawrence
Pane, Kingoton, Ont, Dtgan died here yesterday ;norning,
'
Crazed With Pain.
Barrie, April 22. -Grasping a large
clasp knife Jutina •Salminen, a Fin-
lander, aged 21 years, who had bath
legs eut off by a freight train one
Friday eVening, attempted to oommit
suicide in the hospital here, exclaim-
ing in broken English that ha could
stand the pain no longer. A com-
panion took the knife from him.
Salminen, in. company with five oth-
er countrymen, had attemptedo
board a train of flat cars, and he fell-
un.der the wheels. He lost a large
quantity of blood before a doctor was
summoned, and was in such a weak-
ened state that little could be done
fcn• him. He died during the' night.
. Fire In Cork Factors/.
Port Colborne, April 22. -The Robin-
son Bros,' cork works was partially
destroyed by fire Sunday morning.
A watchman discovered ths. interidr
portion of the north and of the fac-
tory in a blaze about 4 a.m. and sum-
moned all the help near by to fight
the fire. About six thousand square
feet of cork boards, the machinery
and belting was completely destroyed.
It is not known how the fire originat-
ed.
esson
April 28, 1912.
,
r!.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
se .
Tenet Of the Lesson, Matt. v, 1-12.
Memory Verses,' 2 -6 -Golden Text,
Matt. v, 8 -Commentary Prepared by
The lesson today and the portion
from Luke vi, suggested to be read
With this and 'which will be our lesson.'
next week look somewhat like the
same discourse; but, ,while the subject'
Matter is similar, the words were spo-
• ken on, two different OCCasiOnS. This
Is seen by comparing Matt v, 1, and
Luke vi, 17. In the former we read
that "Be went up into a mountain and
when He ,WRO set .His disciples came
unto Hire," and in the latter, "He came
doevn ' with them and stood in the
plain!' Both John the Baptist and'Je-
sus had beeri preaching, "Repent, ,for
the kingdom ' of heaven Is at bend"
(Matt 110, 2; iv, 17), and Jesus bad been
through all Galilee preaching the gos-
pel of the kingdone and healing all
manner of sickness and disease (iv, 23).
In Matt. v to vil we have the eninciples
of the kingdom wfilch was then at
hand, Which was postponed because
,they rejected it and Him (Luke six, 11,
12), but which He will sethp on the
earth at His coining again in glory.
Tee teaching ofs these cbapters does
not set before us it life to be lived to
procure salvation, but a life that can
be lived only by saved people, for it is
written, "Ells disciples came unto Him,
and He opened nis mouth and taught
them (verses 1, 2), so that those who
say tbat this sermon snits them and is
gospel enough for them do not know
what they are saying, for His first ut-
terance condemns till pride and self
sufficiency, just as the first of the Ten
Commandments lays all low in the dust
and brings in the wbole world guilty
before God (Rom. ill, 19). There is a
wonderful analogy between these beet -
nudes of our lesson and the petitions
of the prayer- in chapter vi, 9-13, com-
monly knoivn as the Lord's Prayer,
more correctly the disciples' prayer, an
epitome of all true prayer. Only such
as are saved, who have become chil-
dren of God by receiving Jesus Christ
as their Saviour (John i, 12), can truly
say "Our Father who art in beaven."
John viii, 44, applies to all others. Only
the poor in spirit can say "hallowed
be Thy name," for all others prefer to
magnify their own name. All who
mourn because of the Bridegroom's ab-
sence and sigh and cry because of the
abominations they cannot remove
(Matt. Le, 14, 15; Ezek. ix, 4-6) do pray,
"Thy klugdom come," and, being meek
enough to obey without asking why,
they can heartily say, "Thy will be
done iu earth as it is in heaven." That
will be the kingdom, and nothing less
thau that will suffice. These first tbree
petitions refer to Ells name, His king-
dom and His will and suggest to us the
Father, the Son, who will subdue all
things to Himself and then deliver up
the kingdom to the Father (I Cor. xv,
24), and the Spirit, Le whom alone the
will of God can be vvrought in us or on
the earth. The other four petitions
concern Us, as also do the beatitudes,
because of our relation to God. The
hungering and thirsting after right-
eousness corresponds with "Give els
this day our daily breath" The merci-
ful are those who have been forgiven
much and are always ready to forgive
ethers. The pure in heart are grieved
by the thougbt of being overcome by
temptation and pray not to be led into
It, while the children of God who be-
long to the God of Peace are peace-
makers and not peace breakers, like the
evil one from whom they pray to be
delivered. All such may expect to
know much of the hatred and power of
the adversary, for all that will live
godly in Christ Jesus shall suffer per-
secution and be hated by the world
which lieth in the wicked one (II Tim.
ill, 12; I John v, 19, R. V.; John xv,
18-20; xvii, 14). But, thinking of the
kingdom and the power and the glory
and tbat He has said that 'all who are
persecuted for His sake are happy or
blessed people. we can by His grace
rejoice and even be exceeding glad
and leap' for joy when ill treated for
His sake (verse 12; Luke vi, 23), The
Spirit, through Peter, tells us that we
must tot think- fiery trials strange
things, but rejoice inasmucb as we are
partakers of Christ's sufferings: chat
when His glory shall be revealexi, we
may .be glad also with exceedliee joy
II Pet. iv, 12, 13). The Spirit, tient-mil
Paul, says, "The sufferings ol this
present time are not worthy to om-
pared with the glory which sleol be
revealed in us" (Rom. vill, 18). It is
only as we by His grace manifest this
spirit of the kingdone that We ean
prove ourselves to be tbe salt of the
earth and the light of the world (vorSeEl
13, 14). In His last prayer He mode it
very clear that Be considers us as here
In Ills stead, for He -said: "I am no
more 10 the world, but tfiese are in the
world. As Thou bast sent me into the
world, even go have I also sent them
into the worle" (John xvii, 11, 18). Um
less the life of Jesus is so manifested
In the children of the kingdom (7l. Cor.'
iv, 10, 11) that the worin can see Elm ,
In us how will they ever learn of film,
these multitudes who read no Bible
and go to no place of worship and yet
upon, whomeHe has compassion':• It Is
darkness and cbaos with them. and
&Bess the light shall shine upon them
through tie it will be bad for them and
for us who are intrusted veith the gos-
pel for them. We must think of tbose
who are still blinded by the God of this „
world Core iv, 4, fle
Mourning at Niagara Falls.
•Niagara Falls, Ont., April 22. -In
the churches on both sides of the river
yesterday, memorial services was held
for Titanic victims, eleven people
bound for the twin cities having per-
ished.
NE VOUSGDEBILITY
OUR NEW METHOD TREATMENT will cure vow and make a man of
you. Underitsinflueuce the brain becomesactive, the blood purified so that an
pimples,biotehes and ulcers heal up; the nerves become strong as steel, so that
nervousness, bashfulness and despondency disappear,. the eyes become bright, the
face full and clear, energy returns to the body, and the moral, physical and mental
systems are invigorated; all drains cease -no more vital 'Mete 1:00111 the system.
You feel yourself a man and know raarriage cannot be it failure. Don't let quacks
and fakirs rob you of your hard earned dollars.
Or NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT
THREATENED WITH PARALYSIS
Peter B. Summers relates his experience:
'I was troubled with Nervous DebiLity
for many years. I lay it to indiscretion
and excesses in youth I became very
despondent and didn'b. care whether I
worked or not. I imagined everybody
who looked at me guessed my secret.
Imaginative dreams at night weakened
me -my back ached, had paMs in the
back of my head, hands and feet were
cold, tired In. the morning, poor appetite,
fingers were shaky, eyes blurred, hai.
loose, memory poor, ete. Numbness in
the fingers set in and the doctor told me
he feared paralysis. I took all kinds of
medicines and tried many first-class
physicians, wore an electric belt for three
months, but received little benefit,I ...•
BEFORE TREATMENT was induced to consult Dm, 1Cennedy & .....
wr .ER TREATMENT 0
, Keelledy, though I had lost all faith in
doctors. Like a drowning man I commenced the NE1V Manion Tantalum and it
saved my life. The improvement was like magic -I could feel the vigor going through
• the nerves. I was cured mentally and physically. I have sent them many patients
and continue to do so.. - 0 ,, ,
e CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY '
.
We treat and cure VARICOSE VEINS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD AND
•
URINARY COMPLAINTS. KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES. and 01:H8045es
peculiar to Men.-- •-
CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE. If *legible to call write for &Question
. Blank for Home Treatment. •,
DRs.KEI4NEDY&KEINEDY
1 Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold'St., Detroit Mich.. '' ,
NOTICE All letters from Canada must beaddressed
• to our Canadian Correspondence Departs
• IIIINellimilmeleell molt in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to
see ns personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat
leo patients in our Windsor -offices which are for Correspondence and
Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows:
St DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY Windsor Ont.
06.41...11A.A7.1.4vravaneldrAna il
THE POOR DYSPEPTIC
Suffers Untold Agony
After Every Meal.
Nearly everything that enters a weak,
dyspeptic stomach acts as an irritant;
hence the difficulty of effecting a cure.
Burdock Blood Bitters will relieve all
the distressing symptoffis of dyspepsia
and in a short time effect a cure.
Mrs. F. C. Gross, Berlin, Ont., writes:
-"1 have been troubled with ray stomach
for the lastseven years and tried all kinds
of medicine for it, but none of them ever
cured me, for as soon as I would quit
using any of them, the same old trouble
would come back. Last fall I was ad-
vised to try Burdock Blood Bitters, which
I did, and used four bottles, and now feel
so strong I c.an do all my house work
nicely and can eat almost anything with-
out it affecting tne in any way.
"Our boy is also using it; he always
complained of pain in his stomach and
all over, like rheumatism, and at the age
of ten had to stay home from school. He
hasn't quite used two bottles yet and is
feeling good, can attend school regularly
and eats heartily."
B.B.B. is manufactured only by The
T. Milburn Co., leiraited, Toronto, Ont.
)1/atCl!,
On,
illoWetei.00t*W .11f0daleallkit NeW
'eLL:-. • er
Spring ailments' are noltnimagint( •
Evetlif the moat robust find
• thee evid t =the . roast 'byes' g. t o
'their health. :Con,fiesepaeni nidnotrs '
°gess, overheated • and nearly
always, badlr venitil,a(ted ro onte-.
.111,Lthe hotine, UIo °flare, t'hel Shoe)
and) the schooa taxed the vetality
,of en the strongeosie erhe bloOd
becomes) ;thin) SRA watery and, le
clogge4 ' with. empucteties• ,Soane
people hays 'headaches .ance feeling •
04 langour. ,Others are lowesperele-
ed and neryoue. Still *hero are
troubleill 'with ,dieftiguring• pimple,s
and elein eruption's, ;Nlehtil.e eorne get
up tnthe mornjmg f eeling just As
tired! se wheii they went to bed,:
These are all ispriingc isiyinpitoand
,thate tli,e bleed is mall of order and
that arrIlleine is neeceed• Many
Fez Recaptured.
Paris, 'April 22. -The City of Fez,
the eapital of Morocco, which had
practically fallen into the hands ol
the riotous citizens and mutinous
Moorish soldiers, has been recaptured
by the French troops, numberins
2,000, stationed there after a desper-
ate battle, in which a large numbei
were killed and wounded. According
to a wireless despatch -received from
Fez, at the Fdreign Office yesterday
morning, (leder has now been corn.
pletely reestablished.
IWO HUNDRED DROWNED.
Jackson, Miss., 'April 22. ---Reports
reached here Saturcley that 200 per-
sons have been cleowned in Boliear
County, Miss., by the flood that swept
through that section when the river
dykes broke. near Beulah, Bolivar
County. Bolivar County is cevered
With water and efforts to verify the
report are meeting with many ob-
stacles.
Reports declare most of the persons
swept away by the delege were ne-
groes, who failed to reach high ground
in thee to get out of the floocl's -path.
Governor Brewer was advised yester-
day there are 6,000 relugeee in camp
at Cleveland and that theefood supply
will last less thau 24 home.
• TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
Dr. J. W. Clemeeha, a leading phy-
sician of Port Hope, is dead.
Alex. McKay, ex-M.P. Inc Hamil-
ton, and latterly inspectoe of customs,
is dead.
The man killed near Sunnyside, To-
ronto, on Friday has been identified as
Joseph Gibson, Belleville.
• The situation' in the Porcupine gold
camp is generally encouraging, al-
though four preperties ha te closed
within a month.
Major A. G. Peuehen of Toronto left
for Washington to give evidence be-
• fore the Senate Committee investigat-
ing the Titanic disaster.
Toronte Railway employes, " at a
mass meeting, decided to make many
demands opero the company, and tail-
ing the granting oi their recluests will.
people tal e purgative Inedicinee in
the epreng. ;This jiieta iseriousi mis-
eaket Youl ,eennot ewe yourself
%vett, a medicine itha,0 gallops
through your system and leaves'
you tv,ealter stiii. ,This is all that a
e
give you health once steeng an
the spren es a tonic) medicine Slat
Will *sank the blopd and soothe
the jangled nerves. And ithe one
always reliable tonic. and) blood
builder is Dr. Williaen's Pink Pille.
These piles Doe only banish spring
weaknetee but guard yoii againett
the mowe serious affirments4 that fol.,
low, such -as anaemia, nervone de-
belity, indigestion, rheumatiem,
and other diseases, duet° bad blood
In proof of this !Urns, Emma Duck-,
Cariettaa Place, ,Ont., says:- "I was
greatter troubled ;with weak spells,
dizzlnees and - extreme nervous,-
nees, and diicl nod find anything to
help inc until aeting onthe advice
of an aunt I began use at Del.
VTOUJscm's•Think PiI14. Atter using
five boxes I found my health f ally
restored, and cheerfully rjecorn-
mend the pills to other,s."
le you are ,ailiing Ithis \spring you
•Ica.nnot afeoed, 10 300610 oWn interest
to, overlook SO valuable a rnedi-
eine as Dr. William',s 'Pink Piles.
Sold by all medicine d,e,alers or by
mall 'at 50 cents a box occeix. boxes
for $2,50 from The) Dr. William's
Medicine Co., Beockville, Ont.
NEMS
Leneoln, Nein, April, 22. -With 'In-
dications that Gel. Roosevelt has' a
big .mergie (-Jeer Peeeident Oraft; Unit'
Lafollette. is running ahead. 9f the.
President , as the choice of the Re-
puelicape, and -that Spealter Cleek is
the Democratic choice, the collet 'of
the votes at Friday's meeting itro-
ceeded sloWly Saturday. The Roose-
velt management say the colonel hal
a majority of at least 20,600.
'Omaha end the eastern ceanties
where the Democratic rev_olt against
Beyen Was strongist, gave Harmon a
big vote, but Clark is rtmning so far
ahead in the rural cliessioti • and •in
'the ine,erioe eleat the Speakeee vice:ley
is assured by an apparent margin .if
5,000, to 6,000. The contest hetWeen
Wilson and Harmon is cloee.
Every Congreselonal eistrict in the
state hoe gone for Roosevelt, giving
ho riixat:.:1111,11, odteelsegaiicion eforommoleleebr oasuka
e nt
in the second district, "Omaha," may
give Hannon tevo votee, bub the four-
teen others will be for Clark.
purealtive dOeS. VtritiT YOB sati d $.0 -
TO SEIZE MEXICO,
Is U. S. Planning an Invasion of the
Republic.
Washington, April 22. -As a result
of conferences between President Taft
and leading members cf both Houses
it is .understood that the President
will shortly send a special message
to Congress .on the relations between
the 'United States and Mexico, and
the conditions existing in the latter
country may -require immediate action
by the United States.
To this message Congress will reply
by placing a large amount of money,
probably $50,000,000, at the disposal of
the President. -A loge part of this
sum will be used at once in the pur-
conversion of cruisers, the acquiring he is ready to go ahead and build the
chase of transports end colliers, the
Georgian Bay Camel at any time, Sir
and caring for of commissary sup- Robert Perks, the millionaire Britisb
. Driver Is
Termite, April 22.-Rolancl Carter, a
driver for the Borthwicet Baking Co.,
Lixnited, was almost instantly killed,
when the horse whith he was driving
ran away on Severn avenue shortly
after noon on Saturday. "
When at the corner of Severn aye-
' nue sciid. Yonge street the horse took
fright at a newspaper blewn along
the Medway by thee wind and suer-
clenly• bolted clown Severn avenue.
The unexpected jolt threw Carter
from the wagon to the paveme.nt and
-lie fell between the wheels, one of the
rear wheele passing over his head.
He was picked 111.1 unconscious and
died belore the arrival of the police
ambulance, .
KE; REPO
1 eropoi .roc! Chicage eVheat Fpturee
, Cidee. 1-figher-LVW Stock-
' Latest ' Quotation's,
CHICAGO, April 20,-A.ctive euyi
of• Weeatereouited to-dtte from orop
clemege ire Renege and 'because oe
diminishingetocks both at the intex's
tor and at tbe .seaboard. The triarket
lei coeuequence maee 'a ,net gain of 1
te 1 1-eo. Cbrn fireshed at an advane,
otea shade to 1-4e to 3-80, but oat
• 1-8c to 1-4e down. • Latat trading le;
provisionail . the way from last .
night's level to 15 1..2e below.
The Biverliool marltets closed to -day of
Wheat, W4d to 1.14d higher ' than yestg,
day, and on corn tiid to kid higher. Ant,
werp closed 5/80 higher, 'Berlin 1E higher,
and Budapest %a higher.
Winnipeg Options. 1 '
Op. High. Low. Close. Closli;
Wheat,- ,r,„ .
may . 105 1051/2 ' 1051/2 105N, 10-P4
Tuly 1061/2 ' 1061/2 1001/2 10659 1051
Oats-
lelay .. . -......,...... ... , .. , • ' 48% 40
July ............,.... . . ... ... . .. .. 47% 47
Toronto' Grain Market.
Mother Is Shot.
Brockville, April 22.--eirs. Samuel
Hollingsworth, jr., ' of Athens, was
ironing clothes in the kitchen of her
home when one of her young sons
picked up a 22 calibre rifle leaning
against the wall behind the door. •
As Mrs. Hollingsworth leaned. over
to get an article out of the clothes
basket the rifle was accidentally dis-
charged, 'young Hollingsworth snap-
ping the trigger, not knowing it was
loaded. The bullet entered the we
man's neck and became embedded in
the shoulder. At latest accounts the
bullet bad not been extracted. Mrs.
Hollingsworth is expected to recover
unless complications set in. •
To Govern Ocean Liners.
„ Washington, April 22. -The United
States Senate Saturday adopted the
amended maritime resolution looking
to a more complete international re•
milation of ocean traffic.
The resolution advises the Presi•
dent that the Senate would fan»
treaties with the great maritime pow.
'ers to clear and broadly govern ,the
courses, speed, lifesaving aparatus,
wireless and other equipment of ocean
liners, so as to avert -if possible, a
repetition of the Titanic catastrophe.
Would Help Americans.
Ottawa April 22. --Declaring that
plies, fodder, horses, mules, wagons,
etc All these have been contracted
contractor, is in Ottawa to-dae.
The cost of the great waterway
r and the War Department believes 1 would now fig,ure up to about $15, -
that they efill be delivered within a 000,000, instead of the $110,000,000 first
few weeks time.
It was staMd at the Department on
Saturday afternoon that satisfactory
arrangements -have been 'made with
railway and steamehip companies for
emergency service at 111.y time and
that many vessels engaged in coasting
trade would be used as transports.
This appropriation of money may
be followed almost immediately by a-
,
joint resolution of Congress authoriz-
ing the President to take all necessary
steps for the protection of. American
citizens and 'their property in Mexico
and for that purpose to employ the
land and naval forces of the United time Mladleserx eieceion trials will
States, No formal declaration of. war not be held -until September. The
will be made unless there is resistance North Essex petition. against Hon. Dr.
to the invasien. Reaninee and the cross -petition wilI be
The present intention of the War tried in June. •
Department is to send two armies te- Several villages in Beauce County,
ward the City of Mexieo, one starting. Que., have been flooded by a rise in
at the Rio Grande, and the other from the Chaudiere River. Traffic on part,
the seaboard. Thirty thousand regu- of the Quebec Central Railway has
• lars will be available at onee and fif- ' been abandoned.
by thousand voluneeers will be called Little John Magee, whose death is
for.. The latter will e0603 from the reported, makes the eighth of the
militia, transferred from state to fed- family in Prince Edward Island wbo.
eral control. Two armies aggregating have died of poison. The Provincial
eighty thousand men appear to be a Government is immtigatlng the affair.
small order for the succes,sful inva-
sion of a country numberinge5,000,000
estemat•ed.
Canada, if it thought it should have
two canals, could afford tO build the
Welland one, said Sir Robert, bat he
considered the latter would be mainly
fax the advanteg,e• of Americans. As
for the Georgian Bay scherne, the Con-
servative Government had, of course,
been only a short time in power and
needed time to consider it.
Wheat, 00 50 $,...
Wheat, goose., bashel,...,. 0 90 ....
Rye, bushel 085 ....
Oats, bushel' ......... ..... . 0 55
Barley, bushel .. .. 0 S6 ..„
Barley; for feed ,0 65 0'76
Peas, bushel 7. 25 .•.•
Buckwheat, bushel . .... 0 63 • 0 65
, Toronto Dairy Market,
Butter, creamerY, 113. rolls0 30 0 97
Butter, creamery, solids 0 34
Butter, separator, lb0 34 ..,.
Butter, store lots 0 31 .
Eggs, new -laid 0.23 021
Cheese new, lb • 0 161/n 0 17
50 500
Honeycombs, dozen
Honey, extracted, lb 0 13 ..•.
Montreal Grain and Produce.
5,I06,TREAL, April 20. --Cables on
Manitoba spring wheat cam,e higher,
with bids 1 12d, to 3d per quarter
higher and sales of a. few loads of No.
6 were made to 'London for nearby
shipment, but on the ,wholo business
was culeet. Butter continueS weak
with only a small trade passing. De-
mand d for is., active. Provisions
strong.. Potatoes in goon demanwith
iig
Corn-American No. 2, yelloW, 910.
Oats -Canadian Western, No. 2, 64c;
do., No. 3, 50c; extra No. 1 feed, 510;
No. 2 local white, soc; No. 3 local
white, 40e; No. 4 local white, 48e. Bar-
ley, Man. feed, 60o; malting, $1.06 to
51.10. Buckwheat -No. 2, 740 to 750.
Plour-Man, spring wheat patents,
first, $5.80; seconds, $5.30; strong bal-
ers', 55.10; winter patents, choice, $5.1.0
to 55.35; straight rollers, 5465 to $4.76e
straight rollers, bags, $2.15 to $2.25.
Roiled oats -barrels, 55.35; do.'bags, 96
110., $2.55. Bran, $25; shorts, 527; mid-
dlings, 529; 'nonlife, $30 to 536.
Iray-
No. 2, car lots, 515.50 to $16. Cheese -
finest westerns, 14a to 14 1-4e.- Butter
--finest creamery,' 280 to 29e. Eggs -4
Presh, 23c to 23 1-2c. Potatoes -per
bag, car lots, 51.85 to $1.90. Dressed
hogs -abattoir killed, 12 3-4c to 13e.
Pork -heavy Canada short, mess, bbls.,
35 to 45 pleces, 525; Canada short, cut
back, bbls., 45 to 55 pieces, 523. Lard
-compound . tierces, 375 lbs., 8 3-4e;
wood pails, 20 lbs., net, 9 3-4c; pure,
tierces, 375 lbs., 13 1-4e; pure, wood
pails, 20 lbs., net, 15 3-4c. Beef -Plate,
bbls., 200 lbs., 514.50; Plate, tierces, 300
lbs., $21.50. 31,
Liverpool Provisions. els
LIVERPOOL, April 20. -Beef, extra /nj
dia mess. 113s ild; pork, prime mess, west.
ern, Ms; hams, short cut, 14 to 16 lbS.;
005 64; bacon, Cumberland cut, 26 to toi
lbs., 55s: short ribs, 16 to 34 lbs., 5Ss Gcl•
clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs., 575: long clod
middles, fight, 38 to 34 lbs., 558 66; lop
clear middles, heavy, 95 to 40 lbs., 56s,
short clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs., 53s; shot\)-
ders, square, 11 to 13 Me., 49s; lard, prin
western, in tierces, 50s; American refin-
ed, 63s 3d. Cheese, Canadian, finest white,
75s Ocl; colored, 710 64. Tallow, prime city,
305 3d; Australian in London. 34s 41*.4.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 20 -Wheat -May.
senee; July, sieve; Sept, 31.051/2; No. 1
hard, 51.1451; No. 1 northern, 51.1359; No.
2 northern, 51.1104; No. 3 wheat, $1.05%.
Corn -No. 9 yellow, 50%e to 81.0.
Oats -No. 3 white, 65%.e to 56c.
Rye
--N011;ir2h89peattos,4
ottitl1Vc/5.10 to 85.40; se,
cond patents, $4.75 to 05; first clears, 53.50
to 52.86; second clears, 52,90 to 52.50.
;
Buffalo Grain Market. ;
BUFFALO, April 20. -Spring wheat, nci
offerings; winter higher; No. 2 red, 51.16;
No. 3 red, 51.13; No. 2 white, $1.15.
Oats -Lower;
n-Stoewriediy:
Oats-Lower;a
No. 2 white, 02c; Noit
white, 61340; No. 4 white, 601/0.
Duluth Grain Market , een
DuLuTH, April 20. -Wheat -No. 1 hard,
511551; No. 1 northern, 51.1404; No. 2, do.,
51.1214.; May, 51.1304; July, 51.1334.
' CATTLE MARKETS.
Cook's Cotton Root . Compound:
The great Uterine Tonic, and
on-ty safe' -effectual Monthly
Regulator on whichwomenean
depend. Sold in three degrees
of strength -No. I., 31; No. 2,
10 degrees stronger Sfit No.
for special 00555, 35- Per box,
Sold by all gee sts, or sent
Dire1=Tnepllief°t?L`!,frlf4
Ci1;11cM10161tlitio. CRONT0.011T. (lerrserhlVi”,i.n
peoples and some army officers believe
that 500,000 men will be recmired. But
in, this oonneotion it is recalled that
in the former war 'with .elexico Gen.
Taylor crossed the Rio Grande with
only five thousand men, and that Gen.
Scott made his way without serious
opposition along the historic path of
Cortez from Vera Cruz to the capital.
At the present jun,cture the United
States seems to be, for the first tune
in her history, in a happy position of
having made some preparation* Ter
trouble before it came. During the
past year Mexico has been thoroughly
ma ed the transportation thorough-
ly stutlied and every important moun-
tain pass 'located and charted.
delnei3 OraWIOrti 01 DrOcilt %Green,
Perth, was trimming a tree on Sat-
urday, teeny,. a pruning, knife attached
to a pole and worked by a lever, when,
he got a shook from overhead_ wires
whieh proved fatal.
•
riOrSee met 01105 ft lenuenc.y ro
nee' trouble, often manifest in azeturia,
may be helped quite it hit by giving
them a dose of 60 III -icier now rind then.
In severe eases, where the limbs nre
affected with tho overflow of albumen.
amexcellent medieine is IroWler's solu-
tion put 011 tile 01110 or ground feed.
The dose should be increased from a
teaspoonful at first to a tablespountee
given twice n der.
Where oats are scarce cornmeal and
bran, mixed at the rate of one part
meal to two parts bran, make a tine
feed for horses. Feed according te
what the team is doing -four querns
three times a day when . working and
considerably less when standing in the
barn. Horses should get their, meats
at the same bour every day, stoned
bare water three times every day and
a lump of salt in the manger.
Why Salves Can't Cure ECZ017142
Since the ald-fashiOneci theory recommend as highly meads' for we
of cueing eczema through the know that D, D. D. stops the itch
blood has been 'given up by Ocien- alt once.
'bees, main'y different 'salves( have Of course ether druggesite have
been:bled far skin dioeases. But D. D, D. Pros crIption -go to 'them if
et has been foul:A(41A these Isalves you carelt come to us-bult! dOna
',only( clog the poxes/ eann
pe,neltratee to the lamer liken believe
the epidermis where the eczenea
germso are lodged.
This -the quality of penetrating
--probably explains the treiciende
outs 'success of the ietelll lonoven lis -
quid) eczema remedy, ate of 'wen-
Itergreen, thymol, glyceiene, etc.
nompounded 111 D. D. D. 'Prea2
eriptIon. •_
We have sold Other renieclietsi for
skin tronblee but none that Regan
accepli soMe big profit oubsitstutec•
.Bult if you ,coene, to ,our'' store, we
,callt tell You' all about D. D. D. Pres-
cription and how lit cultlesi eczetaa,
b.ecause wehave had Mho' agency
tPrescription and how euiree ec-
zetner because iwe ha'A ve had the
agency fox so long.
.Ori you can gelid a free trial bob-
ble by writing the D. D. D, Laboirse
tortes, 43 Colborne St., Toronto,
W, S. R. Hoaraes, Drugglisit,
East Buffalo Cattle -Market.
EAST BUFFALO, April 20. -Cattle -
Receipts, 100 head; steady.
Veals-Receipts, 200 head; active and
250 lower; $4.50 to 58.25.
Hogs -Receipts, 2500 head; active;
and 10e to 15c lower; heavy and mix-
ed, $8.25 to 58.30; Yorkers, 57,65 to
58.30; pigs, 57.25 to $.7.40; rough, 57,25
to $7.30; stags, 55.00 to 56.25; dairies,)
58.00 to $8.25.
Sheep and lambe-Reeeipts, 1400
head; active and steady unchanged.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, April 20.-Cattle--Reee10765,
200; market, dull and unchanged; beeves,
$6.60-10 55.75; Texas steers, 54.79 to 56.10;
western steers, $5.00 to $7.10; stockers and
feeders, 54.30 to 56.05; cows and heifers,
52.65 to 57.25; calves,' 54.50 to $7,50.
Hogs -Receipts, 19,000; market, fairly ac-
tive, Sc lower; fight, $7.50 to $7.90; mixed,
$7.55 to $8: heavy, $7.60 to 58; rough, $7,60
to 57.76; pigs, 50,60 to 57.20; bulk ef sales,
' 57.75 to 57.50.
Sheep-Reeelpts, 080; market, steadY
strong; native, 54 to 56.50; western, 54,21
to 57; yearlings, 55.30 to $7.25; lambs, na-
tive, 55.25 to 57.90; western. $5.50 to 53.40.
Liverpool Live Stock, •
LIVERPOOL, April 20. -John Rogers
te, Co., Liverpool, cable to -day that
there were very few cattle for sale In
'the Birkenhead market. There Was very
little demand, but owing te the general
scarcity, prices showed a slight ad-
vance. Both States and Canadian steers
made from, 15 1-2e to 1.6o per pound.
Prominent Belleville Doctor Dead.
Belleville, April 22. -One of Bello-
ville's well-known. and 'esteemed phy-
sicians, Dr. Tracy,, died , here eaturcla
in his '76th year. or Fyears' the de
ceased oecupied public positions here
having been chairman of the board o
education and medical health office
of the city. In 1805 he was on duty
in the Northwest rebellion. A wide\
but no family stuvive.
• Mary Maddern, Actress, Dead
New York, April 22. --Mary Mad,
dere., an old-time actress, is dead at
her ,home here after a long illness,'
She Was an English woman, end an
Aunt of. Mrs. Fiske, of whose company
'she had been a member Inc mane
Years.
• ,
*oceo Phosphodiaii;
The Great Baldish, Rentedil•
Tones andinvigeratesthewho
nervous system, makes 11517
Blood in old Veins. Cares Nero.
OW Debility, Mental and Drain. Worry, Des-
pondency, SexactlYreakness, Emissions, Ayer.
nuttorrhwa, and Affects of Abuse or Excesses.
Price 51 per box, sixfor $8.. one wai please, six
will cure. Sold by all druggists or mailed in
plain pkg. on receipt of price.. New pamphlet
mailed free. 'rho Wootil Medicine coo
Iforaterly Windsmi Voirerat0:178-45
5