The Clinton New Era, 1912-06-06, Page 6Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOFe1A
o omportosoossioossommosoolotogoomoimmosowilimeil.
arm era
ekerderi
THE SOY BEAN:
Greatest Crop Ever Introduced," Says
Enthusiastic Tennessee Farmer.
Describing his success with soy beans
for enriching the land and producing
abundant nutritious feed, a Tennessee
farmer writes thus to the Southern
Field:
"I grow the Mammoth Yellow varie-
tY, planting in rows thirty-six inches
apart and cultivating about the same
as torn. I cut with a mower when
ripe and allow them to lie on the
ground for a couple of days, After be-
ing in shock for ten days they are hau
ed to the shed and thrashed. We con-
Thoto by Long. island agricultural exper
meat station,
SOY StagS,
eider the beau strave after the beans
are thrashed as fully equal to timothy
or redtop for a feed for cattle.
"For late summer pasture 1 sow with
a wheat drill about one and a half
bushels to the acre. I am now feeding
beef cattle and hogs on soy beaus, and.
my dairy animals are producing niore
milk than ever before on a bean ration.
•Of course other feeds are mixed with
the bean, as soys are rather rich when
fed alone.
"The Mammoth Yellow grows here
from three to five -feet high, according
to cultivation, and yields thirty bushels
of seed per acre, which will bring
around $3 to $3.50 per bushel. There
fa no finer imerover of the soil than
the soy bean. I have tried many other
legumes, but none has given Buell uni-
formly bigh quality of bay and reture-
ed such large amounts of nitnegen to
the soil. I consider the soy bean the
greatest crop ever introduced pito this
part of the country beta as a money
erop and as a soil improver."
About $100,000 worth of day bean oil
;was shipped in 1910 from Manchuria
to the United States against almost
none the year before. From Hull,
England, sbipments in 1910 of soy bean
oil to the United States amounted to
-$140,000. This was crushed frone the
Manchurian beans. Considerable ship-
raents otesoy bean oil were also made
an 1910 from Kobe, Japan, to the Units
ed States.
TWO SIDES OF ONE PROBLEM.
It is not enough to raise crops
and live stock. They must be
marketed. When yOu come to
doing this how much easier it is
to sell if these crops or stock are
of high quality and how much
better prices are realized. It
really casts but Little more to
raise good stuff than it does" to
raise peer,- and good stuff sells
Itself.
00 • 000000000
Uncle SEIM Imports Potatoes. ,
It would seem Unit a great country
elite the 'Malted States might be able
to raise enough potatoes for its own
else, but in 1910 our crop amounted to
888,811,000 bushels, auci we imported
1,632,081 bushed. Our crop of 1911
was only 73.8 per cent of tee crop of
2910, while the British isles have had
a. very short crop, though Germany
has had an abundence.
• Condemned Cattle.
More than 50,000,000 animals were
Inspected in the last fiscal year by the
United States bureau of animal in-
dustry, and more than 1,000,000 car-
casses or parts thereof were condemn -
as unfit for food, according to the
annual report of Dr. A. D. Melvin,
head of the bureau. Tuberculosis was
the cause of most of the condemna-
tions.
Ull
Weekly Short Story
•
••••0••••••••••••••••••••••06•••••oireses•3•4•••••••••
F --
A HUSTLING
TIME
By M.. QUAD
Copyright, 1911, by Associated Lit-
erary Press.
Where Cranberries Come ,From.
The cranberry is a special crop that
has been grown on 0 commercial scale
• largely in three sections of the coun-
try -tee Cape Cod district in Massa-
• chusetts, the Neweeersey district and
central Wisconsin. Small marshes in
• ether sections have been reclaimed,
but these three districts produce the
major part of the commercial crop.
.001i0440000000000o00o0
- THE WISE FARMER.
_There was a man In our town,
.And he was wondrous,. wise.
Re knew that 11 he wanted, crops
,He'd have to fertilize, '
004
0
0
0
0
€4,4*144.4i4t.vos:tc4c4ollto
Five men sat around a supper. table
ID a farmer's kiteben after a hard
work in the cornfield.
There was Motes Bright, the tether,
fifty-five years old and a widower;
there was Abraham, aged thirty;
there was Leviticus, aged twenty-
seven; there was Philetus, aged twen-
ty-five; there was Aaron, agedteventy-
two. Not a son had left home yet.
"Abraham," said the father ass the.
meal was finished, "there's a widder
woman named Parsons bought the
Taelor place. She brought with her a
span of hosses, four cows, sixty sheep,
eight hogs and fifty hens, ‘.11e's a
hustler. She can mow and plow add
chop wood."
"What of it?" asked Abraharo.
"You wash up, grease your boots and
eair and go down and ask her to mar-
ry you. You are thirty years old, and
it's time you wermmarried."
'Abraham got ready and departed.
Moses Bright was boss around- that
house. The young man arrived as the
widow was straining the last pail of
milk. 'He. sat down on the doorsteps
with his back toward her and said
never a word. He was in greater fear
than as if a bull had been chasing him
across the meadow. The widow took
notice of him at once and then ignored
him for a long ten minutes. Then she
stopped singing to say to him:
"'Get out!"
Those were blessed words to .bra.
ham. He got. IFefairly flew for the
first forty rods. When he reached
home he found his father sitting in
the door, pipe in mouth, and sat down
on the nearby wash bench. His broth-
ers had gone to bed. It was five min-
utes before the father took the pipe
from bis mouth to query:
"What'd she say"
" `Get out!'" -
That was all. There was more corn
planting next day, but half an laour be-
fore quitting time the father said to
Leviticus, who was working next to
"Abraham doe't know enough to
crawl under a haystack when it's rain.
• ing pitchforks. You go over there to.
night and spark that widder,"
After supper Leviticus Went. It weal
either suicide or go. He found the
widow milking- the' last of her four
COWS Sbe looked up as he entered the
barnyard, but neither spoke. The
young man stood with his back to the
fence and chewed on a straw, and she
hummed the air of a. hymn as she milk-
ed. When she bad finished she rose up
and asked; etssyselereelvee41..".:
"Any more idiots in this neighbor-
• Children Cry
FOR FLETcHE,a's
CASTORIA
steoe
"Yes--no---yee!" stammered the young
man as he made for the highway and
It was potato planting next day. At
the supper table the father reached for
a third slice of fried pork and said;
"Philetue, ile up Ind grease up. Four
cows, sixty sheep, eight hogs."
Philetus turned pale and lost his ap-
petite, but he obeyed. fle found the
widow uprooting burdocks in the Praia
yard, and before he could say anything
she asked:
"Ain't -there another kid narned
Aaroe?"
y .41
"Then run home and send him along
and I'll start au infant asylum with
him:"
Aaron went and came back to shake
his head and hear hie father call him
a dinged idiot, Thet night the four
sons entered into a conspiracy, and it
was at the breakfast table that Abra-
ham said:
"Father, the Widder Parsons is a hus-
tling wielder woman; Two hosses, four
cows, sixty sheep, eight hogs and fifty
hens."
"Waal, what of it?" was asked.
"It's yoUr turn to go sparking."
"Boy, don't gimme any sass:"
"No use to bluff, father. You either
go sparking or we quit the farm."
The old mtm was given the day to
consider the matter. Wimp supper Was
overand without a word to any one he
slicked up a bit and tOOk the highway.
The widow sat on her doorsteps, smok-
ing her pipe. She bowed and made
room beside het -.Not a werd was said
for a long minute: Then Aloses clear:
ed his throat and remarked!"
"Them four dough' headedsons of
mine seem to think I'd better get mar -
/*lee ag'in. And being as you appear to
be alone` in the world and being I
think I'd be happier" -
"Oh, T don't know," interrupted the
widow, drawing away a bit. "I'm
alone in the world, but I seem to be
having a purty good time."
'But them fool sons o' Miner'
"Yes, I know. It's dreadful to have
a lot- oeldlots around. You don't gay
It' s love at first sight, do you?"
"N -o -o, not skassly, but I'm a hus-
tling aan, and you are a hustling wo-
man, and -and"- •
"And you think we ougbt to bustle
In this case?"
"That's about it."
"Then you come along three days
from now, after I finish planting my
taters."
And when the father got home and
found his tour sons *waiting and grin-
ning he said;
• "Two bosses, four cows, sixty sheep,
eight hogs" -
"But what of the wieder?" was ask-
ed.
"She's mine, and as she don't like
children every last one of you can pree
pare to hustle out o' this and take care
SF,c1111ITY.
Centtirte,
Carter's
Little Lliba Pills%
Must Bear Signature id
See Par. -Simile Wrapper Below.
retry emelt end as eau'
t le Wu) es migazi
0.'1""---, F a HEAIIIICH11.
eARTER8 FON HIZZINLSS.
iTnE RR SILICIIISNES1
IvER lFTiUVL,
CONSTIPATION
PI Lk% FOR
FOR SALLOW saui.
FOS THE COMPLEXION
al% Pni:erTIV=t;;Z:Zr:‘,
CIURE SICK
His Heroic Story of the Capture and
Release of Napoleon.
In the first half of the • ninCteenth
century there lived at Szegszard, in
FIungary, a veteran of the war of in-
dependence waged by Hungary
against Napoleon in 1800. His name
was John Huy. He was a carPenter,
doctor and artist all rolled into one,
but above all .he was an admirable
teller of stories. -Ills stories of the
war in particular had won him an im-
mense reputation, and he was fre-
quently invited to wedding feasts and
vintage jollities to amuse the com-
pany. '
As soon as the wine got into his
head he would recite his glorious -ex-
ploits as a hussar. True', he had
never served in a cavalry regiment
and had never even been astride a
• horse, but the hussars were the ad-
miration of Europe, so John Hary
was a inisar. Provincial nobles, pea-
sants in their great cloaks, all would
Bit listening to his tales in the inn cf
Szegszard, smoking their pipes, open-
ing wide their eyes or ensiling under
• their mighty mustaches.
One Of the most faithful 'listeners.
was a poet- named Jean Garay; and
ha one day took it into, his head to
note dowel and. put into verse one of
John Hary's most' notable exploits.
This poem has become a classic in
Hungary; the childeen in the schools
learn it by heart and the heroism of
as an every moutn.
This is the story: "At one Wile. I
cannot exactly say where, Napoleon
nine against us with 200,000 soldiers.
We elegant and beautiful hussars
numbered only 200 all told, but those
200 were flames of lire. At their
head I galloped against Napoleon's
army. The Frenchmen fell like grass.
The sun stood still to observe the
marvelous onslaught; 200,000 put to
flight y' 200, w at.
"The Frenchmen fled like chicory
flowers scattered by the wind, pur-
sued by the hussars, • and I, Hary,
recognizing their commander by his
golden stirrups, captured him at the
edge of a wood. I seized him by
the neck. 'Confess" you are Napoleon!'
I shouted. 'It is only too true,' he
replied, 'but spare 'ray life .and I will
reward you handsomely.'
"As I was taking my prisoner back
to camp a beautiful carriage stopped
in front. In it there sat a noble dame,
whose dress was heavy with geld and
diamonds. It was Marie Louise, and
she shrieked out at seeing her hus-
band a. prisoner and promised me
that they would be under an eternal
obligation to me if I released him.
"'7 know what honor is, madam,'
I replied. 'For a beautiful woman
a real Hungarian is ready to g,o
through anything, death itself.
filant1.caperoy0r, you are free; give me lir
' He gave me his hand and
presented me with two golden
watches."
Such is the poem which all little
Hungarians religiously • learn while
they am at school. -Paris Journal des
1/epats.
• Memory, rear.
Onr notion of a wonderful memory
Is that possessed by a' man who can
tell how many days there are in a
given month without going through
the ,"thirty slays hath SePtembeet
thing.
Suffered With Nerve Trouble
oints
ehamberlin
In recent yeansMi, Edson ,Toseph,
Chamberlin, ,o,1' Winnipeg, 111e new
nres1d e nit of the Grand,Trunk, has
one of 1.t1ce best known ,railA.
ay, men tin - Canada.' In easteam
..lanada lie wan host known qua eon,
eetIOn With 1110 0:1 an a da A tl sotir
Hallway, built from Parry Sound
to Lake Cliamplarn 'through the in-
fluence of Booth interests, and told:
a f &NV yea r,F, ago to the Grand Trunk
When Mr. J. le. Booth , the multi-
rnWiona ire lumberman; decided to
have this Tdacl built, with the
rare shrewdness ancl business skill
Inc? halalwayS eh aet er ized! him,
says the 'Montreal Star, be picked
out Alr, Chamberlin to ,auPerintend
the eon struetton lof the road' and
TO manage it. Many eminent rail-
road men 1)4 dieted that!' the new
:road-, with:tent any feedeee to speak
of ,reterremg foe muele of Ile resin/leo
throne:1s the unsure -eyed hush, and
with lin well clinposed ecinnections
at eitinar end, was, lore- do ow eff.
tcfeller es
' But Mr. Chan-lin:slim •Cooled them
Ho secured( the consteuction of the
road at a eoet much below he es-,
tens/tee oI rival systems, arranged
exceptionally isatisfactoxy con
-
• For. Two Tears
WAS IMPOSSIBLE FOR HIM TO
MR. F.,. J.
.HAMBERLIN,
nectione some by friendly arrange-
ment, otb.ere by process °flaw ; and
-organized an operating Mai( which
conducted the business of the.road
ith 'such !success that when th21
Canada Atlantic was sold as a run-
ning concern to the Grand 'bunk(
Mr. Booth and his colleagues monk
a handsome Ming out of the trans-.
nation, Incidentally Mr. Booth got
the connection he wanted with his
1. ant inland lumber limits but that
is a cliff erect ory.
Alt the time tne Canada AtIlantlic
was transferred to (the ,Grguid
Trunk, Mr Hays tried 'to rtstain Mr.
Chamberlens services ECM: the
!Company, but 'there was no vacant
elite° worth whilegeast then, and
Mr. Chtunberlaii went to 1VIexaco to
supervise {some extensive railway
contracts he Secuured in that coun-
try For four years 1-1,.1 tvas pensi-
dent of the Morelia and Tacambara
Railway in !the Southern Republic.
Mr. 'Jaya had always been impress-
ed with the honorable and busi-
nens-like way in which Mr. Cham,-
iierlin had handed .overithe Canada
Atlantic and when the coustruc-
Jinn .oethe Grand Trunk Pacific
placed a first-class position at his
di,sposal, he selected Mr. Chamber-
lin tto fill it.
Mr. Chas W Wood, 34 Torrance
Street, Montreal, Que., write;s:--"Por
two years I suffered with nerve trouble,
and it wag impossible for me to sleep.
' It did not matter what time I went to
bed, in the morning I was even worse
than the night before. I consulted a
doctor, and he geve me a tonic to take
a half hoar before going In bed.
It was all right for a time, but the
old trouble leturned wiTogreater force
• than before. "
"One of the boys, who works with me,
gave me half a box of Mdburn s Heart
and Nerve Pills. I took them atid I got
such satisfaction that I got another box,
• and before I finished it I could enjoy
sleep from 10 p.m. until 6 a.m., and now
feel good." ,
The price of Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pillseis 50 emits per box, or 3 boxes
for $1.25. • they are for - talet at all
• dealers, or will be mailed direct on
receipt of price by The 'I'. Milburn Co,,
Limited, Te_tonto, Ont. _
road business, ancl at lite time he
eame to Canada' he 'held 'the posi-
iti,on of ,superintendent of ,i,the Og-
teonisb tura. ancl,Lake 'Champlain Rail
.i.vey and tIaCentral Vermont Line
.0.l'etuners :running 'not:we:tin -
116'11,Sb-in:a' and Chlcago,
uvijAy
SelibOL.
Lesson X.—Second Quarter, For
June 9, 1912.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text Of tho Lesson, Luke vi, 39-49.
' Memory Verses 47.49 --Golden Text,
Jos, i, 22 -Commentary Prepared by
Rev. D. M. Stearns.
Railwayman generally !consider
that ono of the !strongest points'.
about Mr. !Chamberlin ishis re-
markable faculty for picking out
and training good man to iido his
work. The ' :efficiency throughout
ten staff of the old .Catinfia
'antic was proverbial, and the
oof- that ihe character seas de-
served was found in the fact that
all the leading men of Mr. Cliagn.-
berlain'5 old staff were iramedinte-
ly after the purchase of the C.A.R,
aPpolleted tO very important offices
in the Grand Trunk. '
• Aceoecling to all accounts, Mr.
Chamberlain's eunncing has not de-
serted him, fox the staff he has or-
ganized Lost the Grand 'Trunk Paci-
fic wesit of Winnipeg, is said to be
exceptionally effective. Before as-
suming !the t`position of !general
manager' 'of fthe Canadian All ratio
Railway m1886, • Mr. Chambc slain
had been filleen years in the rail -
This seems to be our last study for
the present from the sermons on the
mount and on the plain and remind
us of one of our Lord's.sayings on the
night of His betrayal, "If ye know
these things, haPPY are ye if ye do
them" (John xiii, 17). See also Ylis
words in Luke vill, 21, "My mother
and my brethren are these which hear
the word of God and 60 11." In verse 46
of our lesson His words, "Why call ye
me Lord, Lord, and do not the things
which I say?". are very similar to
Matt. vil, 21, "Not every one that saith
unto me, Lord, Lord, shall enter into
the kingdom of heaven, but he that
doeth the will of my Father which is
ID heaven?' There is no conflict be-
tween all similar sayings such
words as these: "Being justified freely
by His grace." "To Mm that worketh
not, but -believetia on Elm that justi-
fieth the ungodly, his faith is counted
for rightdbusneSs," "By grace are ye
saved through faith, v "" not of
works." "Not by works of rIghteouS-
ness which we have done" (Rom. /11,
24; iv, 5; TAph. 11, 8, 9; Tit. 111, 5).
The former teats refer to the life and
works of saved people as an evidence
before men of their salvation by the
finished work of Christ, with an awful
warning that no mere "say so" on our
part will suffice. There will be many
who profess to be the Lord's, but who
are not sincere, not born from above,
to whom He will say in that day, "I
never knew you; depart from me ye
that work iniquity" (Mattvii,28). Mem-
bers of churches who are satisfied to
be such and rest on the fact of their
baptism in infancy or confirmation or
standing in the church or the cones
munity, but do not know the forgive-
ness of gins, having never been re-
deemed by the precious blood of Christ,
and while in their place in church
once a week are wholly in the world
and live only for this present world,
how tearful their future in Use outer
darkness, where there shall be weep-
ing and gnashing of teeth (Matt,
12; xill, 42, 50; exit, 18; xxiv, 51; uv,
80, 41). '
While this will be the doom of many,
it is not for us to judge any one, but
to see to it that we ourselves are truly
the Lord's and live to help others to
be truly Eis and to let Him work in
us to will and to do of Ilis good pleas-
ure (verses 37, 88; Phil. 11, 13). If we do
not see clearly ourselves we cannot
lead others,' and in Matt. vii, 15, we
ere told of false prophets who out-
wardly seem to be sheep, but inwardly
are ravening wolves, not living to help
the sheep, but to devour them. These
are more fully described it/ Jer. /exile
14-26, as speaking a vision of their
own heart, propeesying deceit, making
people vain, encouraging evildoers and,
telling them that no evil would come
upon them, perverting the words or
the living God. Such people wantece
to kill Jeremiah because he spoke only
what the Lord told him s(.er. xvi,
7-11). The word of the Lord is not
acceptable to the world and especially
to the worldly part of the church,
which cannot endure sound doctrine,
Our Lord so taught bis disciples and
INAS C FIRMED DYSPEPTIC
tiow Haus it a Pleasure to Heals
evorawaxeseemeamemewernalsciam..-4=1111.16139E.A960.1133, -5555555.5=5...
"ilmond r if Daddy
las any 0-Pee-Chee
Gam' itra his pocket?"
That's what matntna and the little ones say
every nig- twine Daddy gets home front work.
And Daily never disappoints them. He •
knowo that 0-Pee-Chee Gum is good for
them, aed no matter how busy he --
is, he always finds --
time to get a paek-
ag0eh Ih°e-rocree-
gaing hoine.
-Pee-Chee Gum
Limitedi
LONDON - CAlsTADA,
43.
Dere is a case whiel, seemed as bad
aucl as hopeless as yours con pbssibly he.
This is the experience of Mr. I-1, 3. Brown,
384 Bathurst St., Toronto, in his 0001
words :
' have much pleasure in
mentioning to you the benefits received
from your Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets
and con cheerfully recommend therm I
simply had confirmed dyspepsia with all
ils wretched symptoms, and tried about
all the advertised cures with no success.
icion have in Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia
Tablets the best curative agent I could
end. It 10 10)' such a pleasure to enjoy
meals with their consequent nourish-
ment that I want to mention this for the
benefit of 'others.''
The fact that a lot of prescriptions or
so-called "cures" have failed to help you
18 to sign that Yon have got to ga og
suffering. Try Na-Dra-Co DysPepsia
Tablets and see how cmickly Oita sterling
remedy will give you relief ancl start your
stomach working properly. If it doesn't
help you, you get your money back. 500
a box at yciur 'druggist's. Compounded
by the National Drug and Chemical Co.
of Canada, Limited, Moutreal. 141
Kitrift.0$08;.
Liverpool and Chicago Wheat Future
Close Lower --Live Stock--
• Latest- quotations,
CHICAGO, Juno 1.--A sellingstatn-
Pede In wheat resulted to-dei
y rom
general, rams thrueut Kansas and"
Nebraska where drought and heat held,:
mare the crop sitiklation critical. Pricee
broke as much as 3 6-8c and closed
tmsottlecl, 1 7-8c. under last night'
Corn suffered a sdtback o1 le and dn.
ished with a net kiss of 3-4c to 2 3-8e,,
The outcoMe for cots WaS LI decline of
8-4e to .1 1-80, .sand for provisions a
standing range from yesterday's final'
level tp le below.
the Liverpool market closed to -day on.
wheat %d to lada loWer than yesterdaY,
and op corn %d to Mei higher.
Toronto Grain Market
migen wire His rattier aocan it (lohu
ay. 18, 19; xvII, 14). The margin --oil
lesson, verse 40, says that every dis-
ciple shall be perfected as his Master,
and Ileb. U, 10, says that tbe captain
of our salvation was made perfect
through sufferings. Re was alvvaye
:desolately' perfect, but as our High
Prieet, able to sympathize, He had to
be tried (Fielt. 11, 17, 18) and to learn
obedience by the things which He suf-
fered (Heb. v, 8, 9).
According to our Lord's heart search -
'lug teaching, when we thine: teat we
see failings in Others we must re-
member that, while there may be a
trifle wrong with the other party, the
probability is that the greatest trouble .
is at our own end. We are not there-
fore to judge one another any more,
but endeavor not to be a stumbling
block in another's way (leqm. xiv, 18).
A.mbitious to be quiet and to mind
one's own business (I Thess. iv, 11,
R. V margin, and Weymouth) Mad so
to abide as branches- that the vine may
bear the desired fruit unhindered. The
last clause of lesson, verse '45, says,
"Of the abundance of the heart the
mouth spetiketh." Compare Matt. xii,
84. "The mouth of fools poureth out
foolishness; a wholesome tongue is a
tree of life" (Prove XT, 2, 4). I have
just received a letter concerning one
who was filled with pity for two oth-
ers behind wbom she walked whose
conversation was • wholly concerning
dress and the fashions. Soon she
found tereele in the shopping district
and"soniewhat fascinated by the very
things she had condemned in others.
Is she passed on the wordseheld her,
"As her thinketh in bleheart, so Is he"
(Prey. xxili, 7). Being ashamedeshe
determined to ell berself with the
words of Sesus that her thoughts might
be controlled and that she might be
more like Him. -She found it a splen-
did remedy and hes since been greatly
blessed In the use of Etis words thus
laid up in her heart. This is a prac-
tical illustration of Prov. =11, 18,-21,
which .1, too, have for many years
proeeden my life and teaching. It is
possible to be a well of living water
springing up for the benefit of others.
Burdock
Bloosi itters
CURES ALL
SKIN DISEASES.
Any one troubled with any itching,
burning, irritating skin disease can place
full 'reliance on Burdock Blood Bitters
to effect a Cure, no matter what other
remedies have failed.
It always builds up the health and
strength on the foundation of pure, rich
blood, and in consequence the cures it
makes are of a permanent and lasting
nature. •
Mrs. Richard Coutine, White Head,
Que., writes :---" I have been bothered with
salt rheum on my hands for two years,
and it itched so I did not know what to
do. I tried three doctors and even went
to Montreal to the hospital without
getting any relief. I was adveeeci to try
Burdock Blood Bitters, so I got three
bottles, and before I had the slcond used
I found a big change; now to -day I am
cured." ' '
Burdock Blood Bitters is manufactured
only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
Both Wronged.
")2 au hays cleceiyed me,",, she com-
plained. "Yeiu gave me to under-
stand that you were rich."
"Well, you deeeived me, too," he
replied. 'You caused me to believe
that, you weuld be brave and cheer-
ful if it ever became necessary for
us to get along on a small income."
Law Points For the Farmer.
The district court of Weld county,
Colo., has decided that reservoirs le-
, cated on government or railroad land
cannot be held by mere entry and
used without filings or condemnation.
Reservoir owners will be obliged to
buy their present sites outright er con-
demn them ,
The time te read contracts far dear
life is before you sign them. If. „toles
took half tbe pains to keep out of
trouble that they- do .to gee out after
they are in knee deep they would ben
lot happier, lecher •and wiser. It is'ea
good plan never to sign papers that
are brought along by strangers. •
The degree of care required of rail-
road conapanies toward their passen-
geese according to a recent Arkansas
deasion, 18 elle highest degree of care
wIfich a prudent end cautious mao
would exercise and which Is reason-
ably -Consistent with their mode aeon,
veyanee and the practical operation of
their roads, and they are not bound
to exercise the utmost diligence, hu-
man skill and foresight consistent with
the mode of conveyance' or liable for
the seghteee omission In tills respect.
-St.'Lonte, ete., R. storms kurifoy,
Wheat, fall, bushel 31 05 to l057
Wheat, goose, bushel 0 00
Rye, bushel 0 01
Oats, bushel 0 00
Barleyl'fuostf
h '.3SO
1 cod . , 00 6.;:a
Peas, bushel , 1 25
Toronto Dairy Market.
Buckwheat, bushel 0 63 0 e5
Putter; ereamerY, lb, rolls0 27 023
utter, creamery, eollese 027
Dutter, separator, dairy, lb. 0 75
Hotter, store kits 0 23 •
Eggs, nowalald .- 0 24
Cheese, rICNV, 8 0 15 '
Cheese, old, lb 0 73
Honey,. extracted , 0 13
Winnipeg Grain Market.
••••
•
WINNIPEG, June 1.-Tliere was a gem,
eral break in wheat prices this morning
and no improvement in the demaed. The
eeereee was to %c lower with a wealt
undertone. Closing prices were 1/2c loweti
for Sply and 1/4e lOwer fer .0etober.
Cash demand was very quiet and of-
ferings liberal. Coarse grains were also
much weaker in sympathy with wheat.
Oats NVOr0 Tee dOWEI and dun for straight,
grades fax july delivery and 131c for ex-
tra No. 1 reed. There were 250 cars in
eight for inspection to -day.
Cash grain: SiTheat-No. 1 northern,
51.0334; No, d $1.0031; NO. 3, 95350; No, 4,
550; No, 5, 71c; 100. 6, 0013; feed, 55c; No. 1
reJected seeds, 03530; No, 2, 9244e; No. 2,
684.0; No, 4, Ole; No, 4 tough, 70c; No. 6,
62e; No, 6, 510; feed, tough, 46e; NO. 2
red winter, 82e; No. 3, 04%c; No. 4, 85c;
No. 5, 710,
Oats -No. 2 Canadian western, 480; NO:
8, 40e; extra No. 1 feed, 4131c.
Plax-No. 1 11.W., 51.96; Manitoba, $1.91; •
rejected, $1.77.
Inspections: Spring wheat -No. 1 north.
ern, 6; Xo, 2, 39; No. 3,64; No. 4, 37; feed,
13; no grade, 27; rejected, 3; condemned, 1;
No. 5, 21.1 No, 6, 22.
Winter wheat -No. 3 Alberta red, 2; No.
4 red winter, 1. -
Oats -NO. 2 Canadian western, 22; No:
8; 9; extra No. 1 feed, 18; No. 1 feed, 16;
No. 2 feed, 4; rejected, 5; no grade, 1.
Barley -No, 3, 6; feed, 1.
Flaxseed -No. 1 N.W.,.M5ultoba, 1; No.
1. Manitoba,..,34-reiected, 14; condemned, a.
Liverpool Provisions.
LierSIBPOOL, June L -Beef, extra In.
dia mess, 112s 86. Pork, prime 10550,
western, 96s; hams, short cut, 11 to 16 lbs.,
60s; bacon, Cumberland cut, 26 to SO lbs.?
56s; short ribs, 16 to 24 lbs.. 57s; cleat.
bellies, 14 to 15 lbs„ 55s 611; long demi
middles, light. 25 to 34 lbs., 565 511; long
clear middles, heavy, 95 to 40 lbs., 665;
short clear basks, 10 to 20 tbs., 61s; shoul-
ders, square, 11. to 13 lbs., 40s; lard, primes,
western, in tierces 52s; American refined;
5415 3d. Cheese, Canadian finest' white,
new, 698 06; colored, 695 Gd; American
finest white, 68s. Tallow, prime city, 320
90. Turpentine, spirits, 94s Gd. Rosin,
common, 1.6s 11/20. Petroleum, reigned,
9146. Linseed ou, 47s ed,
Montreal Grain and Produce.
MONTREAL, June I. -Following
were the prices here to -day:
Corn --American, No. 2 yellow, 570.
Oats -Canadian western, No. 2, 550 110
Eblia; do., No, 8, 5034e to 51c; extra Nip.
1 feed, 51340 to 52c,
Barle5--Manitobet feed, 65e to 660; malt..
ing, 31.09 to 51.07.
131ackwheat--,Igo. 2, 74o to 750.
Flout -Manitoba spring wheat patents,
firsts, OM; seconds, 55.30; strong bakerse
00,10; winter patents, choice, 55.28 to 96.35;
• straight rollers, 54.80; clo., bags, 52.10 to
$2.40.
nulled oats -Barrels, 55.35; bag, 90 lbs.,
53.65.
Milifeed-Bran, $25; shorts, 537; midi
dlings, $29; mouillle, 00 to 534.
Hay -No. 2, per ton, car lots, 520.50 00
$21.130i
cheese -Finest westerns, 14e to 1434e;
finest eaeterns, 13310 to 13510.
Butter -Choicest creamery, 201/40 to 204011
seconds, 2052,9 to 20%c.
Eggs -Fresh, 25c to 260,
Potatoes -Per bag, car lots, 51.70 • td
Dressed aogs-A.bettoir killed, • Bs tot
013.25. •
Pork -Heavy Canada sliort out wesso
barrels, 95 to 46 pieces, 526,• Canada short.
out backs, barrels, 45 to 65 pieces. $25.50.
• Lard -Compound tierces, 876 115., 103453,
wood pails 20 lbs. net, Be; pure, tierces,
5 lbs., 141110; pure, wood pans, 25 lbsi
net, Mc.
Beef -Plate, barrels, 200 lbs., $171 clod
tierceS SOO lbs $25
CATTLE MARKETS.
East Buffalo Cattle Market,
EAST BUFFALO, June 1.--00ttlee-Re-
celets, 100 head; steady.
Veals--Etecelpte, 400 head; SION'S, and 25c.
lower, 54.50 to 510.
liogs--Recelpts, 7200 head; fairly active
and steady; heavy, 57.05 to 57.70; mixed,.
57.60 to 57.70; yorkers, 57 to 57.65; pigs, 50,7o
to 57; roughs, 5060 to 56.70; stags, 15 to 58;
dairies, e7.40 to sem
Sheep and Lambs -Receipts, 4000 head;
steady; dry fed, active; others, slow:
latubte 54 to $8,75; a feWi OA.
Chicago Live Stock.
C1-1/101AGO, Juno I. -Cattle -Receipts 200;
market, slow and steady; beeves, 55.90 to
59.35; Texas: Meows, 56 to 58; western,
steers, $6.16 to $8.10; stockers and feeders,
54.25 to 3545; cows and heifers, $2.80 to 58;
calves, 55.60 to 59.
Hogs -Receipts, 6000; Market, So higher.i
but ceased weak; light, 57,05 to 57,55; mix-
ed, 57.15 to Mee heavy, Pas to SIM;
rough, 57.10 to 5730; pigs, 55,15 to 57.10;
bulk of sales, 55.40 to 57.55.
sheep -Receipts, 1500; market, qinet and
-weak''native, 94.50 to 56.40; western, 31
to $5,35; .yearlings, $5.50 to $7.75; lambs,
native, 85 to PA; western, $5.75 to 59,25.
Cheese Markets.
WATBRTOWN, 20Y., Jung 1. -Cheese
sales 10,000, at 180.
ST. ±-1TACINTII55, Que., Seine 1.-Buei
ter sold at tree; cheese, ssee.
BELLEVILLE, June 2. -The boarding
of cheese Weli the largest thus far for
this season, namely 2285 boxes, all whitc4
Thirty...Pty.° factories were ,representeGi
Nearly all .boartletl were sold on the board
and the. prices paid were 13910, 1523-183
end 1.37/50.
COWANSVILLB, Que., June 1. -At the
regular meeting of the Bastern Town.
ships' • Dairymen's Association held here
"Dthalsok6agfe.terns o?obun.tteir8 ainthac t8b1rItoosx. ebos oafr deli% e s53e8,
Nine hundred and eight packages' of but-
ter Bolet at 500 and 90 packages at 28340.
The cheese ail soicl at 1331o.•
- LONDON, Jun.e1.-The offerings 012 the
London Cheese Board to -day were ae?
'&?.11°BtelianSVille' ,'Phlet_e°17061t,°°1810;atN3olft
etteet, Se; ii5:116ers' 1.11110Na ; Blanchard
W,.itssoourtail 9 large,ii4
flat; T:311=t ,165:(2)111
Branch 89; DunboYne 200, Ballymote 80,
Where tenrec. 1211.brut.es..offered; 193 geld as
aboee. Bidding from ieese to 13eie.
WOCIef3 rti.0319h0d4110-
ItenesthanerigivEn'iligorTth'estlalTeervh"Zolli;
nervous esaitein, makes new
Blood in old. Veins. Owes .2Verv
ous Debiliti, Alental and Brain Worry, Des-
pondency, ,Sexual Weakness, Emissions, Sper.
matorrhxea, and ,Farects of Abuse or 1Veeces$(40
PACO 81 per box, sixfor $5.One et:1111516as° str
medicare. Sold hi, all -aeiggista or 1115.1151 la
plain ,*r. on RCCC t of 00000. /skas .po457
rrh
oe. O GO c
Med c no _
Efoinderly Whulser) TO, Icr. on