The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-06-13, Page 7rifiureday, dune, 4" ae--....... 6 , FROM BABy1100.0 1 "Fruit-a-tives" Cures Constipation M$5 e E. A. coonAu. DMoNT'oN, ALTA., Nov. 20th. 191t "I have been a sufferer since baby - cd from that terrible complaint, enstipation. I have been treated by laysicans, and have taken every iedicine I heard of, but without the ightest benefit. I finally coucluded Mt there was no remedy in the world at could cure Constipation. • About this time, I heard about ',Pruit- tives" and decided to try them. The Tect was niarvellous. The first box gave me great relief, and ter I had used a few boxes, I found eaf'I was entirely well. "Pruit-a-tives" is the only medicine at ever did me any good and I want to y to all who suffer as I did -"Try is fruit ;medicine and you will find -- I did -a perfect cure" • (Mess) E. A. GOODALL "Pruit-a-tives" is the only medicine the world made of fruit and the only e that will positively and completely Ire you of Constipation. . a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size, zec. all dealets or sent on receipt of price Pruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. barrow Trials Adjourned. os Angeles, June 10. -The trial of mace S. Darrow-, on the indictment rging him with the bribery of a amara juror, had its last session rday in the little court room of ge Hutton, in the hall of justice, re the McNamara brothers receiv. their sentences. When adjourn. t was taken until next Monday, work of moving to the new hall ecords was begun. Volcanic Eruption In Alaska. rdova, Alaska, junie 10. --Volcanic is falling thickly over this city, wing that the heavy detonation rd in the niountains Thursday tht was the noise of a volcanic erup- n. The time between the noise and Is fall of the ashes here was so short at if is believed the volcano is. the :doubt or the Martina Mountain in e Cook Inlet country. AS TROUBLED WITH HIS HEART HAD TO GIVE UP WORE lVIr. Alfred Male, Eloida, Ont., writes: was troubled with my heart for two three years. I thought sometimes st I would die. I went to the doctor, d he said he could not do anything • me. I had to give up work. My fe persuaded me to try Milburn's !art and Nerve Pills. The first box ieved me, so I kept on until I had ten seven boxes, and they cured me. would not be without them on any aout, as they are worth their weight gold. I advise my friends and neigh- rs who are troubled with heart or Eve trouble to try them." • • To any of those suffering from heart nerve trquble we can recommend our ihure's Heart and Nerve' Pills with greatest confidence. Price 50 cents per box, or 3 boxes for 25. If your 'dealer does not have no in stock, send direa to The T. Iburn Co„ Limited, Toronto, Ont. r Lost Stallien Worth $2,500. lelleville, June 10.-N. Veriniryea, ve of Marlow Township, Saturday ,tained aSevere Joss owing .to the t that his imported Hackney stai- n, Dicta -3.0 r, had to bc Shot as Um 'mat had broken its leg. 11 was ued at E,12 5:10. The animal was pu. lly insured. Piano chasers shoffinommyR edeepfiide /her dDOIIERTY s bei vuhte egrih c rte .9.f the Best Equipped, fano Factories in ''Canada V. Doherty Plano and °mad (o, Lunited i- Fa.Ctorieg and Head Office CLINTON, ONT. Aeree Branch, 280 HARGRAVE' STREET, ehauffeur) By LOuls Tracy Copyright by AlcLeo d & Allen, Toponto . , . • Ongrgood health- ancl'unlitnited Meana. he discovery that friendship called fee discretion came riow ahnost• aa liook.. It seemed to be a stupid le eoclea law that barred the way Wen elle wished to enjoy the cotnpany of a well -favored man Whom fate bad placed at he disposal for three whole days. Herself a blue-blooded Ameri- ban, descendant of old Dutch and New England families, she was quith able to discriminate between reality and Sham. Mrs, Devar, she was sure, was a Pinchbeck aristocrat;, Count Edouard IVIarigny might have ,sprung from many generations of French gentlemen, but her paid chauffeur was his superior in every respect save one -since, to all appearances, Ma.rigny was rich and Fitzroy was poor. , Curiously enough, the man whose alert shoulders and well -poised head were ever in view .as the car hummed joyously through the pine v.•oeels had taken on something of the mere me- chanic in aspect since donning that serviceable lien coat. The garment was weather -stained. It bore records of over-lubricatien, of struggles with 'stiff outer covers, of ramand mud - that' bird -lime type of . mud peculiar to French military roads in tue Alpes Marithnes--while a zealous detective Ig have foundraces 'a t black • and greasy deposit that collects on the door handles and side rails of P. L. M. railway carriages. Meden-e ham borrowed it because of the en - tolerable heat of the leather jacket . Its • distinctive character became Visible when he viewed it in the June sunshine, and he wore it as a sub- htitute for sackcloth, since he, no less haii" Cynthia, recognized that a' San- rous acquaintance was drawing to an end. So Daleet coat imposed a shield, as it were, between the two but the man drove with' little heed to the witching scenery that Dorset me 1olded at each turn of the -road, and - •the 'Millen fiat distrait, aireost down - bast, • Mrs. Dever was smugly complacent: Difficulties that loomed large over-. bight were now vague shadows4 When the Mercury stopped in froni Awaiting developmente of a comfortable inn at Yeovil it Wad ehe, and not Cynthia, Who suggested e, social departure. ' "This seems to be the only place ix .10 town where luncheon is provided . ou had better leave the car in charg f a stableman, and joiu us, Fitzroy; She said graciously. • ,• "Thank you, madam," seed Meden ham, rousing himself from a reverie "I prefer to remain here. The hotel beople will look after my light wants, ' hs I dislike the notion of anyone tane bering with the engine while 1 am absent." ' "Is it so delicate, then?" asked Oyu- thia, with a smile that he hardly understood, since 101 could mit know • how thoroughly he had routed MI'S. Devar's theories of the previous night. veled, betrayed no hint of surpricte that a chauhli eur should have sueft •ptore of woodman's craft. Medenhe,m ' aware only of a rapt aadlence of one, threw disguise to the breeze created • by the car when the pace quickened. He told of the Glastonbury Thorn, and bow it was brought to the west country by no less a gardener than Joseph of Arimathea, and how St. Patrick was born in the Isle of Avaa lion, so called because its apple -or- chards bore golden fruit, and how the Vdry name of Glastonbury Is derived from the crystal water that •hemmed the isle - "Please let me intrude one little question," raumured the girl. "/ am Very ignorant of some things. What aas 'Avalon' got to do with 'apples'?" "Ha!" cried Medenham, Warming to his subjeet and retarding speed again, i'that opens up a wide field. In Celtic Mythology Aval/on is Ynys yr Afal- [ lon, the island of Apples. It is the ,and oE the l'.11eseed, where Morgana iolds her court. Great heroes like Bang 'Arthur and Ogler M Dane were carried there after death, and, as ap- ples were the only first-rate fruit knOwn to the northern nations, 'a Place where they grew in luscious libundance came to be regarded as the soul -kingdom. Merlin says' that fairyland is full •of apple trees -""I believe it is," cried Cynthia., audging Isis arm and pointing to an, orchard in full bloom. - Mrs. Dever could hear little and understand less• of wlaat they were' saying; but the nudge was eloquent; her steel -blue eyes narrowed, and she thrust ber face between. them. "We mustn't dawdle on the road„ Fitzroy. Bristol Is still a long way off, and we have so much to see - Glastonbury, Wells Cheddar." Though Cynthia was vexed by the. Interruption sbe did not show it. In; deed, she was aware of her compan- Mn's strange reiteration. of the towns W be visited, since Mrs. Dever hed already admitted a special weakness' In geogeapaty, and during the trip from Brighton to Doernemouth was Quite unable to name a toWn, a county, or a landmark. But the queer thought of a moment was diepelled by siglat of the ruins of St. Dunstan's manes- tery appearing above a low wall. Ip front of the broken arches and totter - Mg walls erns, some apple trees so old and worn that no blossoms decked tbeir grarled branchee. teahlelen tears glistened in the girl's eyes.• "If I lived here I would plant a neW orchard," she said tremulously. "I think' Guinevere would like it, and you Bay she is buried with her king In $t. Joseph's Chapel." Medenham had suddenly grown stern again. He glanced et her, and then made great business with brakes and levers, for Mrs. Dever was still In- quisitive. "That 18 11 ne old Pilgrims' Inn, the George, in the main street," be Odd jerkily. "I propose to stop theret. the entrance to the Abbey is exactly. opposite. In the George thee will phow you a room in which Henry the pighth slept, and I would recommend you ,to get a guide for half an hour at least." "Must we walk?" demanded Mrs, oevar plaintively. "Yes, if you wish to see anything. HeIt one. could throw a etene over the chief' show places, they are so close togther." So Cynthia was elhown the Alfred 7ewel, and Celtic dice -boxes caretully loaded for the despoilbag of Roman legionaree or an unwary Phcenician, and heard the story of the Holy Grail from the lip of an ancient who lent 0 dence- to the legend by his venal,. p. e appearance. Mixed up with the imposing ruins and the glory of St. tosepha Chapel was a visit to the tether's at the corner of the street., ,Where the veteran proudly exhibited a duck with four feet. He then called Cynthia's attention to the carved natiles of the George Hotel, and point- ed out a fine window, bayed on each succeseive story. She had almost for- gotten the wrteched duck when he mentioned a • two -headed calf white was on view at a neighboring dairy. elm Dever showed signs of interest, ect. Cylithia tipped the old man hur- riedly,. and ran to the car. ' "I shall come here -some other tirae," she gasped, and it thrilled her to believe that. Fitzroy understood, though he,had heard no word of quad- ruped fowl or bicipital monster. At Wells Medenhain pitied her. lie, pribed a policeman to guard the Mee- cury, and when Mrs. ,Devar saw that More welkirig was expected of her she elected to sit in the tonneau ,..and ad- mire the west front • of the cathedral. "Lady Porthcawl tells ine it is a inasterpiece,", she chirped shrilly, "so I want tie take it in at my leistre." , Once mote, therefore, did Meden- ham allow himself a hall hoer of real abandonment. PM warned Cynthia. that she must not endeavor to ap- preciate the arehitecture; •With the hauteur of conscious genius, Wells befuses to allow anyone to absorb Its irue grandeur until it has been seen Many times and in all lights. So he hied her to the exquisite Lady and to the Chapter-Houee Staire, and to Peter Lightfoot's quaint bid clock in the transept. Then, by some alchemy worked on a lodge - keeper, he led•her to the gardens' of he Bishop's palace, and showed hee he real 'Glastonbury Thorn, and even. bersuaded one of the twane in the Ilene to ring the bell attached to the Wall whereby each morning for many e year the royal 'birds have oletained laeir breakfast. ' There Is no lovelier garden. In Eng - and than that of, Wells Palace, and 'Cynthia was so rapt in irtlytt even Me. denham had to pull out his watch e•nd mind her of dusty roads leading to ar-off Bristol. Mrs. Dever looked so sour when hey came from an -inspection of one ef the seven wells to which the town owes 'it name that Cynthia weakened and sat by her side, Thereupon Me- ath= made amends for loot tithe by xceeding the speed limit along every nch of the run to cheddar. 01 course he had to crawl through he narrow streets of the little ton, ebove hl h thebUr crest of the meedips give such plight promise of the glorious gorge that cuts through ' t• "No, far from it. But its very elm- , plibity challenges exambiation, and an inquisitive clodhopper can effect more damage in a minute, than I can re- pair in an hour." 1 His gruff tone was music in Mrs.' Devar'e ears. She actually sighed' her t relief, but explained the lapse instant: ly. r . i • "I do hope there is something nice to eat," she amid. "This wonderful air t makes one dreadfullO hungry. Wheu t bur tour is' ended, Cynthia, I shall , have to Brant for months." The fare was excellent. tinder its etimelating influence Miss Vanrenett forgot her vapors and elected for the i, front seat during the Sun to Glaston- f bury. Medenham. thawed, too. By I th an ce their talk turned to wayside ' t flower ,and he lot the Mercury creep through a aigh-banked lane, all ableze with wild roses and honeysuckle,d ;while be pointed out the blue field cabiouii, the pink and cream meadow- e weet, the samphire, the milk -wort 1 rid the columbine, the camplone in , he cornland, and the yellow veteh- t ting that ran up the hillside towards one of tile wooded "islands" peculiar to the center of Somerset. Cynthia listened, and, if she neer' • . WI/‘TNIPEG. atIAN , enCe 13 Are your feet, sore and blistered? ' If so, try Zam-Buk. As so -on as Zam-Buk is applied it cools andsoothes injured smarting skin and tissue. Its rick., refined herbal essences penetrate the skin; nts antiseptic pro- perties prevent all danger of festering or inflammation from cuts or sores; andits healing essences \ build up new healthy tissue. For stings, sunbern, cuts, burns, bruises, etc. -just as effectWe. Mothers find it invaluable for baby's sores! ATI ,"fggtsts and Storea--604 toX. SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson XL -Second Quarter, For June 16, 1912. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Leeson, Matt xi, 2.19. Memory Verses, 6, 6 -Golden Text, Luke vii, 28, R. V, -Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. According to the litumony of the gos- pels, the Sermon on the Mount was fol- lowed by His using Simon Peter's boat as a pulpit and then filling their net with fishes after a night of fruitless toil After that came the healing of the leper and the palsied man, the call of Matthew mad the feast he prepared In his own 'lease, the healing of the impotent man at Bethesda, the man in the synagogue with the withered hand, the night of prayer, the choosing of the twelve; the sermon on the plain, the healing of the centurion's servant, the raising to life of. the widow's son and much teaching day by day. Whether this -is quite correct as M the order of events or not is not all inaportant if we can by faith see ourselves day by day with Him who, being anointed with the Holy Ghost and with power, went about doing good end healing all that were oppressed of the devil, God being svith Him and doing through Him tbe miracles and signe and wonders (Acts' x, 88; ii. 22). There was one great and good man who did not see these wonders of His power from day to day, for he was shut tip in a prison for the truties sake, but he heard of them and evidently wondered why the oue upon whom he had seen the Spirit descend like a dove and remain upon Blue wbo, he had been told by God. MI6 the Messiah and whom lie had pointed out as the Lamb of God (John i, 31.30), did not deliver him from prison, for it had been pre- dicted concerning Rim that Be would proclaim liberty to the captives and the openiug of the prison to them that ale bound (lsa, lxi, le As far as we know Jeene never viqiled, John p nraL BRONCHITIS, Huskiness, Throat Catarrh Delightful Cure Discovered That Cures Quickly. Old-fashioned reme- dies were administered through the stomach only, but as it is Impos- sible to swallow any- thing into the lungs, lit, tle benefit ever resulted Strong drugs, such as ' °Murry; °aerodyne and cocaine,' were resorted to, but did more harm than good. Nowadays, when a doctor ineets a ease of catarrh --- finds the throat filled with roue. ous--sore all the way down, he prescribes Ca- tarrhozone because he knows it goes difect to the disease. € • Catarrh ozone cures . by antiseptic balsams that arc carried by the air you breathe direct to the somice of the trouble. • It aids expectoration --- clears away the Phlegm -carries health - laden , vapors to the sore, irritated tissues. ' 111 ono minute me ex- perience decided relief with Catarrhozone and invariably it doepcure every type of Catarrh, - Bronchitis, irritable throat and hoarseness, Juet think of it -a sute cure with- out, noxiousdrugs-one that is guar-" airteed and delightfully pleasant as Well, Catarrhozone only, complete for two Months' use, 01.00; small ,(trial) slue Ole, at all dealers, Continued next Week CATARRI1oZONE ASURE ' . . 011 ner Wit bine ale weesage ep to this time, elide the fattier of lies was no doubt very busy with John queStioning the way of God and the love of Ood and insinuating that, after all, John must have been mistaken in pointing • out Jesus tie the Messiah. If john had not been in some way and in some Measure offended with Jesus' would He bay° sent him ,the inessage He did, "Blessed is he whosoever shall not be offended in Me?" • (Verse 6.) To the' question of John through the two disci- ples wboin he scut, "Art thou he that sitould, or do we look for another?" (verse a) Jesus In that some 'hour wrought many miracles and said, "Go your way and tell John what thing's ye have seen 'and heard," and then He add; ed the word about not bang offended (Luke vii, 20-23). At one tinae Jesus said to the Jews,""If I do not the works of my rather believe Me notabut if 1 'do, though ye believe not ale, believe the works that ye may know and be- lieve thiit the Father is in Me and I in Him" (John x, 37, 33). All this is in accord with last sveek's lesson on the necessity of works as an evidence, and doing always precedes teaching (Matt. 19; Mark vi, 30; 'Acts 1, 1; iv, 20; Luke xxiv," 19). Notwithstanding all Ms mighty works on behalf *of Israel when and after He hail brought them out of Egypt, they were constantly being offended with Bim and murmur- ing 'against Him. They Betake against Him, they believed not in Him, they provoked him, they forgot Him, and many a time He, being full of•corapas. sion, turned His anger away from them, for He remembered that they were but flesh (Ps. ixxviii). What a ' picture of ourselves and how much we aced that absolute confidence In Him and obedience to Rim at all times which will keep Us from ever heing.of. fended (John ay!, 1-4). - The disciples of John having depart. ed, Jesus said to the multitudes that John was no reed shaken with the wind nor was Ile such as live in king's' houses, gorgeously appareled and living delicately, but he was indeed the mes- senger predicted by Isaiah, and no greater prophet was ever born of tvc4' man, and if they had received him he would have been to them Elijah. Com- pare Matt. xvii, 12, 13, but do not fall to notice in the preceding verses that the real Elijah is yet to come. The saying, "Be that is least in the king - dont of heaven is greater than he" (verse 11), has perplexed Many because they have not noticed the meaning of "in the kingdom" and have not under. stood that the kingdom cannot come until the king comes hick again. Then the least in his resurrection glory will bo greater than John was, and John himself will be greater than he ever was before. The kingdom was at hand when Jesus was on earth. It was in their midst in His person, as He Said in Luke xvii, 21, margin, hut they did aot recognize Him or - it, but by force resisted it, 111 treating John and later Himself and doing to both as their re. hellions, wieked hearts prompted them. He therefore told them plainly that the kingdom would not come at that time and not until His retuan (Luke xix, 11-13). I ton continually perplexed by statements from men vvbo ought to un. derstand about the extension and, the advancement of a kingdom that is not Yet begun, .Neither John nor Jesus Christ am please some peeple, and the aumber of those whom the Bible does not suit seeraS to be increasing, but the Word of the Lord stands, and "wiSfioni Is vindicated by her actions" (verse 19, Weymouth), Had Indigestion, Sour Stomach and Severe Headaches FOR OVER A YEAR Mr, W. Moore, 132 Lisgar St., Toronto, Ont., writes -" After having been troubled with indigestion, sour stomach, and severe headaches for over a year, I was induced to try Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills. One vial greatly benefitted my case, and three vials completely cured me. I can heartily recommend them to any one suffering from stomach or liver trouble." Milburo's Laxa-Liver Pills stimulate the sluggish liver, clean the coated tongue, and remove all waste and poison- ous matter front the system. Price, 25 cents per vial, or 5 viols for $1.00, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by 'the T. Milburn Co.; Limited, Toronto, Ont. 0000000 000000000 DAIRY WISDOM. * Bapldity IS oue 01 the great es- sentials in milking a cow. Reject,all damaged feed. I o will pay you in. good :intik and excellent- butter. o A cow that is a mall eater will e° bear watching. .She le . Pretty o sure to be a small producer, < Milk utensils Should be made * of metal and have all joints per - o Male' and - smoothly eoldered: o This is a' rule laid' down in a ° dairy test. elany farmers have yet to learn that a cow cannot live upon an ,unpalatable ration of corn and straw and do anywhere near hee best. • In locations where testing as:".. soeiatione bave been Yenned the average production- per cew has been Moro' than cleaned in nany p instances. • POO OR A 23`01 Itafe,tite . :t ttae ‹eferr....4:41,1•' •-,fik.iPurt 10. Liverpool Wheat Futures Close High - or, Chicago Lower -d -i 1 SI ck Latest Quotatie-r, CT-ITCAGO, June 8. -Wheat' eased off a bit on account of eontInued show- ers in the west. At the end of the session the market was 1-8c to 1-40 under east night.. Corn finished 1-16e to 1-8o higher, oats with a gam of 1-8e to 1-2c and provisions 2 1-2c to 12 1-2ci increase in cost, The Liverpool market closed 14d higher to Yid lower on wheat, arid %a to eid Weber on corn, Winnipeg Options, Wheat- Open. High, Low. Clove, Close, July 105%s 10635 10551 1013 1013 Oct. ,.. . 081,0 0851a 5804 931/2b 98 Oats- • To -day. Yester July 90515 96 Ex, No. ...... 44a 469 Toronto Grain Market. Wheat, fall, bushel 61 05 to 81 00 Wheat, goose, bushel 0 96 Rye, bushel Oats, bushel 8 18 Barley, bushel 0 30 Barley, for feed 0 50 0 70 Peas, bush . el .... .. ... 1 25 , Buckwheat, bushel. •0 63 0.65 Toronto Dairy Market. Butter, creamery, Ib, rolls021' 028 Butter, creamery, solids 0 25 .... Butter, separator, Calry, lb025 .... Butter, store lots 0 23 .... Eggs, new -late 0 24 Cheese, new, .1b 0 15 .o.Cheese, old 0 18 noTleY, extracted 0 18 1 1 Montreal Grain and Produce. - MONTREAL, Tune 8, -There was an in.‘ creased demand from foreign buyers for Manitoba spring wheat, at an advance Of phd -per quarter, but even at this Ina.. Proveuient bids were out of line, based on the rates for ocean freight asked Iran this port. The deinand for oats for export account continues 'good, with sales of 200,000, bushels of No. 1 feed et 41%c to 4216c, 0.1,1„ Buffalo, for shipment from Boston, New York and Philadelphia, as the ocean rate of freight from these porte is 95 to Is per quarter lower than rates! asked from here. The local trade in coarse 8•11titts is quiet. Floer is dull and un- changed. Butter Is weak and lower. Re- celpts for the week, 24667 packages, against 22,396 a year ago. Cheese Is firm- er and more active. Receipts for tha 'week 08,185 boxes, against 7090 a year ago. Eggs steddy under a good demand. Re.. celpts for the week, 14,482 eases, against 12,000 a Year 650. __ Corn---AN meriCan, o. 2,yellow,-86c. • , Oats -Canadian western, No. 2, 660 to 26fio; do., No. 8, 5035e to 51c; extra No. 1 feed, 6135e to. 62o. Barley -Manitoba feed,6405e to 650; malt- ing 11.06 to 51.07, Buckwheat -No, 2, 730 to 74o. Flour -Manitoba spring wheat patent% firsts, $5.80; seconds, 36.30; strong bakers!, 52.30' tvinter patents. choice. $6.2e tQ 36.35; etra ght rollers, 34.60; do„ bags, 52.10 to 52.40. Rolled oats -Barrels, $5.05; bags, 90 lbs., 12,40. Millfeed-Bran, $23; shorts, 527; Alings, $29; moutine, 5.10 to 584. Hay -No. 2, per ton, car lots, 526.50 to $21. Cheese-Flnest westerns, elsec to 14a1 finest easterns, 13%o to 1831c. Butter -Choicest creamery, 2574ja to 263,413 seconds, 248/0 to 26c. Eggs-SeleCted, 25c to 200; No. 2 stock, 17e to 1745. Potatoes -Per pag, car lots. $1.70 tO 0.76, Dressed , Hogs-A.liattolr killed: 512.60 to 119. Pork -heavy Canada short cut mess. barrels, 35 to 45 pieces, 620: short cut backs, barrels, 45 to 65 pieces, 52030. Lard -Compound tierces, 376 lbs.. 101/20: wood palls, 20 lbs, net, Ile; pure, tierces, 275 lbs., 1405c; pure, wood pails, 20 lbs. net, 15c. Beef -Plate, barrels. 200 lbs., 117; do.. tierces, 800 lbs„ 525. Liverpooi Provisions. LIVERPOOL, June 8. --• Closing. - Wheat, spot, steady; No. 2 Red West- ern winter, 8s. 36.; No. 8 Manitoba, 7s. 10 1-20; futures steady, July, 72. 910, Oct., 7s, oil 1-45., Dec.; 75, 611. Corn - Spot, firm; .American mixed, old, 7s. Jel.. new, 6e. 11 1-2d.• futures steady, July, 5s. 8 1-45., Sept., es. 1 1-8d. Flour, winter patents, 29s. 611. Hops in London (Pacific Coast), 110 to 111. Beef --Extra India mess, 122s. 66. Pork --Prime mess, svestern, 95s,; hams, short cut, 14 to 16 lbs., 69s.; bacon, Cumberland cut. 26 to 80 lbs., 575. ed.; short ribs, 16 to 24 lbs„ Us.; clear bel- lies, 14 to 16 lbs„ 56s. 611e long clear middles, ligbt. 28 to 84 lbs., 588„ heavy, 85 to 40 lbs.'575. 65.; short clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs., 510; shoulders, square, 11 to 13 lbs., 47s. Lard -Prime West- ern, in tierces, 62s. Del.:; American, re- fined, 54s. 9d. Cheese -Canadian, fin- est white, new, 69s,; colored, new, 698. Tallow, prime eity, 828. 3d. Turpen- tine, spirits, 858, 95. Rosin, common, 17s. Petroleum, refined, 9 3-811. Lin- seed oil, 47s. 8d. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, June S. -Close -Wheat -July, 51.1811; September, 51.0505 to 01.050'4; • December, 51.06; No. 1 hard, 51.1044; No. 1 northern, $1.1075; No, 2 northern, 61.1300. Corn -No. 3 yellow, 1275e to 74c. Oats -No, 3 white, 51%e to 620. Bye -No. 2, 23e to Me. Bran -212.50 to $20.60- 13'lour-First patents, pm to 5575, sec- ond patents, 70.20 to 50.45; first clears, $3.90 to 54.15, second clears, 52.05 to 83,20. Duluth Grain Market •EVERY WOMAN WHO WANTS! BE WELL NEEDS GIN PILLS No more nervousness -no more weak spells -no more T-Ieadaches or Backaches -no more I -tic -limy or 131adder 'trouble - for the women NOM take Gin Pills, Becatme Gin Pills cnre-actually and completely cure --every trace of these troubles. - PORT DullitgRLN, N.S. "I was troubled with Kidney Disease for several years. My back was week. I had terrible headaches, ansi was so restless that I could not sleep at night. At bast a friendtold me about Gin Pills. 1, at once, got a box and after taking tlaens, I felt better -after taking three boxes, I was cured, ' 1'Ecgr.4 BALCOMBE; Don't take substitutes. If your dealer won't supply you, send us the regular retail price--eoc. a box, or 6 for pact -and we will ferward GM Pills by return mail, Money refunded if Gin Pills fail to give satisfaction. Sample frea" if' you write National Drug & Chemical Co, of' Canada, Limited, Dept. A Toronto. •96 • xrULLITI-I, June h -Wheat -No. nard.1 51,1655; No. 1 northern, 71.1574; No. 2 50.; 51.1844; July, $1.1444 asked; September. $1.06 CATTLE MARKETS. East Buffalo Cattle Market • EAST BUFFALO, June 8. -Cattle - Receipts, 260 head; slow and steady.' • Veals-Receipts 100 head; active and 250 lower, $4.60 to 59.75. ,• Hogs -Receipts, 2000 head; slow ttnet 5s higher; heavy, 77,95 to 58.00; mixed,' 67.90 to $8.00; yorkers, $7.85 to 57,95;• pigs, $7.15 to $7.26; roughs, 16,90 to $7.00; Stags, $6,00 to 56.00; dairies, 57.50 to $7.85. • • • Sheep and lambs -Receipts,. 1200; blow; iambs and • yearlings steady. lathers 25c lower; lambs, $3.50 to $8,25; VearlingS, 56.00 to 66.50; wethers, 55,00 thteix55ed.2.6;$370w0 etso, $45.41,00.0 to $4.60; sheep, Chicago Live Stock. CHICAGO, June 8. -- Cattle -- Rea cella% 200; market steady; beeves, $5.90 to $e80; Texas steers, $6.85 to 5600; Western steers, 56,40 to $8.00; , stockers and feeders, 54.20 to $6.80; cows and heifers, $2.80 to 58.00; calves, 56,50 to 50.00. Bogs -Receipts, 10,000; market, shade higher, steady; sight, 57,15 to 17.60; mixed, $7.20 to 57.67 1-2; heavy, $7.20 to 57.70; rough, $7.20 to $7.40; Piga 55 30 to 57.10; bulk of saes, 57.50 to' 57.65. Sheep-Recelpte, 9000; matiket weak; native, 53.80 to $5.50; Wester, 53.60 to $5.50; yearlings, .55.00 to 57.00; lambs, native, 54.75 to 56,50; Western, 55.25 to 58.65. Cheese Markets. ST. HYACINTHE, June 8, -Butter Bold to -clay, 24 cheese, at 12%e. BELLEVILLE, June 8, -There were 2115' but aa'few were sold on the board at 1592e,' boxes all white, offered for sale..and Electric Restorer for Alm restores every nerve in the body Phosphonol to its proper tension •, restores ' vim and vitality. Premature decay and all sexual weakness averted at once. rhosphonol will 'snake you a new man. Price 53 a box, or two for 56. Mailed to any address. The Eicobell Drug 05. Catharines, Ont. Chills, Colds, Pleurisy Dressing lightly, exposed to `drafts, cold is easily taken. ,Give twenty drops of Nerviline in hot water at once. Circula- tion and warmth will be re- • stored, 8,nd pleurisy, inflamma- tion, or congestion prevented.. Equally good for colds, breaks up their begbanings at (Mee. If yOU only knew what a great re. medy Nerviline is; that it is five times stronger than other Thai- ments, more penetrating, more pain subduing, you would not be without it. Nerviline Ninety-nine sielene,sses out of a hundred can be 'prevented at ehe very beginning by the use of Meryl - line Saxes , doctors' bills -the years. great pain sar agte-int usa everywhere. Large 25c bo 'des sold 12.60.12.016.1.17.-..ai2211.r.r.rrt..311 1. 2 V.4111Y1^, 1,0 65 UHL DE131,!LITATED EN YOUNG MEN AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN, the vfethnii of early indiscretions and later en. cesses, who are failures In Ilfe-you are the 080sw�600 restore to manhood, and revive the spark of energy and vitality. Don't give up in despair because you have treated with other doetors, used electric belts and • tried varions drug store nostrums. Our New Method Treatment, bag snatched hundreds from the brink Of despair, has re- stored happfneas to hundreds of homes and has made successful men of those who were "down and out." We proscribe specuie rem- edies for each individual case according to tbe symptoms and complications -we have no patent medloines. This is one of the secrets Of our wonderful success as our treettment can- not fail, for we prescribe remedies adapted to each Individual case, Only curable cases ac- cepted. Wo have done' buoinese throughout Canada for over 20 Years. CURABLE CASES GUARANTEED IFADER Are you a victim?. Rave you lost I_ hope? Are you intending to marry? tac your blood been cliseased2 Have you any weakness? Our New 1Viethed Treatment will cure 'you, 'What it lias done for others it will do for you. Coneultetion Free. No matter who has treated you, write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. Rooks Free - "Boyhood, Manhood, Fatherhood." (Illustrat- ed) on Diseases of lien. NO leAMeS UsED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. No names on boxes or moot. epos. Everything Confidential. Question List and Cost of Treatment FREE FOR HOME TREATMENT. DRe.KENNEDY&KENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. NOTICE letters from Canada mild be address&I to our Canadian .Cortespondence Depart, ammisimmossi Merit in ,Windsor, Oirt. If you desire to see us personally call at our IVIeclical institute in Detroit ae we see and treat no patients in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence ancl Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all lettere as follows: DRS. KENNEDY et KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. Write fer our private address. A gliimenomminiaammosormiompummosamanaannea 01: .. •