HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1909-03-12, Page 7LESSON XI.—MARCH 15, 1909.
Aeneas and Dorcas,—Acts 9: 31.43. .
Commentary,—L The prosperity of the
Church (v. 31). 31. So the tante<Ja (R. Y.)
--The reference here is 'to the whole.
body of Chritltians, not to the various
uougregations. Head... rest—Or "'peace..'
R. V. • That isrest Froin persecution.
One rea-soa for tliis'undoubtedly was be
cause Saul, the leading .persec:u•tor, had
been converted. But the principal rea-
son for this pieriod of "rest" may be
braced to. the 'eroubles which existed be-
tween the Jews and the Roman rulers.
In"A. D. 37 Caius Caesar Caliente became
Ttmperor of Rome. He has been referred
to as "the extra imgant and freakish
'fool," and one of his foolhardy freaks
breuglit on a religious evar with his Jew-
ish .subjects. In. A. 1), 39 he issued or-
ders to Petronius, .'tete Roman Governor
of Bynia and Pa'Iestine, to set up his
statue in the temple at Jerusalem for
the purpose of being worshipped with the
iinecription, "Cities, the New Incarnation
of Jupiter.' This the Jews deelared to
be sueh an outings that. it eould not be
carried out only as it was done over
their dead bodies. Thus the Jews were
so persecuted kheeneeli'es that they, had
no time to persecute the Christians, and
during this time the church \vas built
up and multiplied. Galilee -Allis is the
only notice of the existence of churches
in that native land of the avostlos,—
Hackett. Edified—Built' up, that is, in
faith and holiness. Walling—A common
expression used to denote a tour a of
aouduet. In the fear of the Lard—With
• rreererential awe, carefully, prayerfully,
and scrupulously obeying the conna:end-
anents of God. Their deportment was
such as beetometh saints. In the com-
fort, etc. --This iinplies union and com-
munion with the Holy Spirit. As a TO -
stilt of such a union, gnidane, courage,
strength and eoneolation would be
vouchsafed the trusting soul. Were
multiplied—There iwa,.8 a great increase
in numbers. This is very de..airable pro-
vided the Increase is of the right quality,
eakeredse nuutbers tend to drag a.elturch
down •rather than to build it up.
II. The healing of Aeneas (vs. 32.35).
32. All quarters—Tho apostle did not
menfint>, his Iabei's to Jerusalem, but
went to other places visiting and encour-
aging the churches, as in chap. 8, 14.
Came down—Frons ,Terusalem. Sainte—
This Jews who had been converted to
Christianity. The Centiles were not as
yet visited by the apostles, This word
rneans pious, separated and holy per-
sons. it is applied in the Seri(rtures not
only to some einineait individuals, as
aSa' int Peter and SaintJohn, but to every
sincere Christian believer (see Psa. 116,
15; Root. 1, 7. 15, 26). Lydda—A city
tnf Judea, ealled in The Old Tecteari'tent
Lad (Ezra 2, 33). It was located in the
,,plain of Sharon, trwenty-five miles north-
west. from Jerusalem, and ten miles from
Joppa. It was the seat of a very famous
(sc'lmool,
1
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C f11 ROARS -6
Catarrh and Throat Suffering Cured
No doctor attempts to cure a genuine arse of etetarrb
or bronchitis except by the inhalation method. ` Stomach
dosing has been discarded because useless--rnedieine so
taken nffeets only the stoitraeh: never xeaehes the need
of catarrh.
The advanced physician recognizes . that only air .cure
can be sent into the lungs and bronchial 'tubes• kill this
air with healing mendicaments end yoiu solve the problem.
No problem of antiseptics is so ,sueeessful' its Ca-
tarrhozone, which contains the richest pine, beletms, and
the greatest healers known.
One breath of Catarrhozone instantly eirculates over
the area that is afflicted with Catarrh. Relief is inetant
—suffering stops at ogee—germs are destroyed— every
taint of disease removed, Think it over seriously. here is a remedy that clears
the throat, relieves hoarseness, coughing and bad breath I.rritating.phlegm is
cleared' out, inflamed bronchial tubes are healed, throat and. voice are strengL•h-
ened. When C,tarrhozone is so pleasant and certain, isn't it foolish to tamper
With dangerous internal. remedies? You breathe Catar;bozon 3iou don't take it.
Just Breathe "Catarrhozone" and You're Insured
Against Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis and. Catarrh
Not difficult for Catarrhozone to cure, bemuse it cexlt:tiila the essences of
pine balsams and other antiseptics that simply mean death to caatasrh. and
colds. Large size, guaranteed, $1; Medium size, 50e; entail trial size, 25e,
All dealers, or N. C. Polson & Company, plartford, Conn:, te. S-A., and Kingston,
Ont.
nIUMMOVIEL
ate class. "Good 'works come from a
running stream, not from a stagnant
pool, and the only way to keep always
full of these is to be always giving them
out."—Trumbull Which she did —Slue
is praised not only for the alms which
she gave, but for •"almsdeeds which she
did." The emphasis must be lei not up-
on what she purposed doing, but what
she did. The doers are blessed in the
deed (Jas. 1. 25). 37. Was sick
—Thus eve see that good people are
sometimes sick. Died—Death comes, to
all alike. "Sometimes the death of
God's saints makes known their virtues
and they become a power and example
for good beyond what was possible while
living." Upper chamber—Instead of
burying her immediately as was custo-
mary in the East -
3 y.
Wae reign—About ten miles away.
Sent unto him' ---They probably sent to
Pater before she died. Up to this tune
the apostles had not raised any one to
life, but they had healed sone. Desiring
him—"Intreteting lair.." R. V. It is not
said that they expected a miracle. Ik
was natural that they should desire his
presence and sympathy' at such a time.
—Eruleefit. 39. Widows—Whom She
had clad or fed. trhewiug, etc,—Tilley
Were not fawhaaned to acknowledge that
they were indebted to Doreas fol' the
raiment they wore. This brings out her
character as the excellent woman of
Prov, 31; 10.22. 40. Put them all fortis
—He did this in order to oaeertein the
will of God in this natter. He lett them
forth that be might not be disturbed or
hindered by 'their Iamaentations. and un-
belief. 'Tabitha, arise—During this pray -
or Ire unrtioubtedly felt :assured that she
would he railed when lie should speak
the -word: to her lifeless form. He said
these words in Jesus' name. She sot up
The minuteness of detail is a strong
argument in support of the genuineness
of the narrative.
tive.
41. Presented then alive --=In the. man-
ner od performing the iniraole Peter fol-
lows the example, of Jeans in raising
Jaai'us' daughter, at which. miracle he
was •one of the admitted spectators:
tWhedwn,
42. Atony believed --This miracle, aes
well as the one •at Lydda, strengthened
the 'faith of the disciples, crud added
many to the Lord. Thereby the church
was greatly edified rand built up. 43.
Mainly days—In evangelistie work. There
was a great field in topple Simon--
FSglr:t persons of this naasne are mention-
ed in the New Testament. A. tanner --A
trade regarded by the Jews as half-un-
elean and consequently disreputable,
from the (touted with dead animals and
blood which was connected with it. Pet-
er's lodging there shows ham to have
been already, to some extent, above
Jewieth prejudiee. 1't would also show
that ,there is no respect of persons with
God, and would give Peter a chance to
help those who moat needed help. "The
tratlitianal house is still drown at Jaffa,
ana dainmorios ars: still in operation near
the. town,"
PI3S<.i'ICA.L APPLICATIONS,
Effects of Divine Power.
i. Aeneaaa mule whole, "ila.us Christ
Inaketh thee whole" (v. 34.) A great
siekneee tails for a great Saviour. Where
sin abounds grata; eau much more
abound (Rom. 5; 20.) The case of
Aeelteaa is a type of that of every sin-
ner.
.1. :iihe sinner it (1) hol,plese. Aetna;
wss totally infirm. He could not wove.
Hands and feet were paralyzed. Only di-
vine power eau restore a palsied soul.
(2) :Empalme. The disease was entirely
inennLble.. lie could not restore himself,,
and for eight years the skill of human
physicians proved unavailing. • For the
deepairing sttrner there is hope in the
wounds of Calvary. Here is as remedy
whiner has never failed. Christ's blood
elenuses front. all sin (1 John l; 7).
2. The sinner must (1) want to be
whole. Aeneas desired to be whole.
When an angry mate wants to be cured
of an evil temper; when a covetous man
/wigs to be oared of avarice; when a
drunkard wants to be cured of in'ttun-
peranee, he will listen to the Physician
and is ready for the remedy. (2) Be-
lieve, Aeneas believed that Jesus was
elle to heap him, then and there, just as
he was. lie believed. that Jesus did heal
.mini, even as Peter spoke the words,
"Jesus Christ malceth. thee whole," and
he obeyed Peter's command to arise.
Without faith it is impossible to please
God (FIob. )1.. 6).
II, Dorcas' work. "Cloreas, , , full of
good works" (v. 361, not great works.
Even (God's work in creation was "vett
good," atm very great (Gee, 1. 31). Ile -
(reed is for the "good rind faithful seer.
33. Pound. a certain man -The Lord
led Peter to this gran as he had led Phi-
llip to the eunuch. Eight years—There
amid therefore be no doubt cast on the
iniraculous nature of his cure. Palsy
—This is a contraction of the word
"paralysis." It is a disease wbieh de-
prives the parts affected of sensation,
or the power of motion, or both. The
term was used by the ancient physioians
in a much wider sense than in our day,
including cramps and lockjaw. The dis-
ease in its extreme phase was consider-
ed incurable. 34. Maketh then whole—
The apostle had used similar language
in chap. 3. 6, Peter did not heal him
In his own strength, but by the power
of Jesus Christ. He was God's e_hoseu
instrument; the healer was Christ. Ile
, was restoredto perfect health immedi-
ately. Make thy bed '.Chis would show
that he was a paralytic no longer. Ile
was at home, and therefore 'was not
commanded to take up his bed, as in
the ease of the paralytic recorded in
Luke 5. Si: but lie was ordered to make
it Ile was coamnauded to help himself
and to prove his faith by his 'works.
Arose .immediately --This showed the
completeness and reality of the miracle
and the faith and strength of the man,
35. Seven—Sharon. '.Chis probably has
reference to the distriet of which Lydda
was the chief city. The plain was not-
ed for itis fertility and beauty (Isa, 35.
2; Cant. 2. 1). Saw hirer—lt must have
made a great impression upon the poo-
ple to see a man -who had been in hod
eight years with an incurable disease,
suddenly restored to health and walk-
ing about the streets perfectly well.
Turned to the ford—'they believed t:)uit
Jesus was the Messiah and accepted
Him as their Saviour. Especial atten-
tion should be called to the fact that
Peter kept .himself so in the background
that but little attention was paid to
.hien, The glory was giren. to God.
IIx, The raising of Dorcas to life (vs.
36.43).
30. Joppa-?L port, or town, on the
coast of the Mediterranean sea, thirty
rtmiles from Jerusalem. A certain dis-
elple—Dorcas is called a disciple that
it may be seen that wider the gospel
theme is no dietinctiou between reale
and female (Gal. 3: 28).—Carie. Bib.
Taleitha... ,I)oreas--The Syro-Clealdafte
and Greek names for an autelope or
gazelle, which from its loveliness was
;Frequently employed as a proper name
for worneri.---?doyen. This disciple was
amiable, industrious and beautiful
Christian character, As Luke, was writ-
ing this hook for the Greeks he trans-
lates the Hebrew and Syriac proper:
names into Greek, Tabitha was her Ile-
lmew name and Dorcas her Greek name.
[°sill
of good works—r,specially in mak-
lag coats and garmente for widows, who
in that (vot .ry were a moat unfort:un- vent" (Matt, '2.', 21L We are "created
in Christ Jean's unto good works" (Eph.
2, 10), The Bible is ow guide for good
works (1I. Tim. 3, 16,17). flood works
glorify God (Matt. 5, 16; I, Pet. 2, 12).
Good worka are the aclornniient of wo-
men (I. Tim- 2, 10). 'those who have
wealth are charged to be rich . in good
works (I. Tim. 0, 18). We are to be a
"pattern of good works" (Titus 2, 7, 14).
III. Dorcas' love. "Full of good works
and almsdeeds whiter she did" (v. 30).
Wo do not remittent she gave alms; she
did. alms. Living administration of one's
own aims makes it go as far again" in
b]essing. The gifts from her hand were
the overflow from tier heart. 14 was
her chief delight to be like her Lord,
who went about doing good (Acts 10,
38). Dorcas had the "faith which work -
Ali by love" (Gal. 5, 0). Faith without
love is barren (I. Cor. 13, 3). Blessed is
he that considereth the poor (Pas. 41,
1). Jesus said, "Wizen thou closst alms."
not "When thou givest alms" (Matt. 6,
2)1V. Dorcas' industry. "The moats and
garments which Dorcas' made" (v. 39).
Dorcas did what she could. She rased
what elle had . What hast thou? A roS
(Rsod, 4, 2), Use it and it shall become
the rod of Gad, for terror to some and
blessing to others(Tied. 4, 17, 20; 17,
5, 6, 9). When hast thou? An oat -goad.
Use it and slay the Philistines and de-
liver Israel (judge 3, 31). What bast
thou? A sling. Hurl it and smite the
giant (I. Snae. 17, 50). What hast thou?
But a handful of meal in a barrel and a
lrtttie oil in a cruse; Prepare food for
another and reeei life for thyself (I.
Kvngs 17,, 12),•h,''W�t rteleina thou. Not
anything .sane-, +-le Borrow
vessels, pour out„ erste.' a ,1-l11, creditor
(II. Kings 4, 2-7,- iiia g•)..' What bast
thou? But five loaves •and two fishes,
Bring them to Jesus and they will feed
a multitude .{ att, 34,. 17-19). What
hast thou? Only n needle. Ply it ,and
the poor will bless; you and God will
reward you (vs. 39-41; Psa. 112,9; Prov.
14, 211. (soil is glorified and you are
blessed. A. C. af.
• A4
e'a
Y
aRannlv
nt
nith` i1'�
Nh area
r'
TORONTO MARKETS.
I± ARMIiRS' MARKET.
The nffcringe of grain to -day were
sisal ., with Attie change in prices. Wheat,
firm, with sales of lue ituau2•els of fall
at $L07, and of 100 bushels of goose at
$1.02, ()ats unchanged, there being sales
of 200 bushels at; 40 to 300. Barley,
firm, 300 bushels selling at 00 to 62o.
,.:lay offered to the extent of 30 loads,
anct sold at $12 to $13,50 a ton for No, 1,
and at $9 to $10 for mixed. Straw is.
nominal to absence of offerings,
1)rresed h<,gs are steady at $0.25 for
heavy, and at $9.50 to x+9.00 for light.
Wheat, fall, bush, , , , ..$ 1 07 e 0 00
Do., goose, hush , , , . , , 1 024 0 00
Oats, bash , , , , , . , , 0 40 0 50
Barley, bush , . , , . , , , .. 0 4341 0 62
Rye, mask . _ , , , , . . • 0 09
Pears, bush , . , .. 0 91
Buckwheat, 1,w' i , . .. , , 0 01)
Hay, per ton . . , , . 12 00
Do., No, 2, . , . .... 9 00
Straw, per tort , , , . .. 12 00
Dressed 'hogs , , , , .. 11 26
Buttes', dairy .. , , .... 0 18
1)o,, ereaanelee , , , , , , 0 25
Eggs, new Iaid , , , , , , , . 9 69
Do., fresh , , , , 0 20
Chickens, aniseed, Ib.. , , 0 10
Yowl, Ib.. „ „ .... „ 0 12
Turkeys, Ib 0 23
Cabbage, per dozen , , , . 0 40
Celery, per dozen .. ..... 0 40
Potatoes, bag .. .. 0 75
Onions, bag , . .. .. , . , , 0 75
Apple. barrel .. .. . , .. 4 00
Beef, hindquarter; . . . 8 50
Do., i'urequartere , , , , 0 00
Do., choke, eareass ... 8 00
Do., nicclium, eartrase , . 5 50
Mutton, per ewt.. .. •• 8 00
Veal, prime, per cart.. . 8 50
Lamb, per eat ,, ,. ,•• le 00
1•V
QUEEN BETTER.
King Edward May Buy Seaside
Residencee at Worthing.
London, March 8.---Queeli Alexandra,
who is suffering from a severe cold,
has decided not to attond t3ie court at
Buckingham Palace, which the piing vi -ill
hold alone this evening.
The King's plan to proceed to the con-
tinent on Thursday has not been alter-
ed, and the inference is that,the Queen's $3 to gene
illness is not serious. Pogo JJs. Berrie etudes ememe, fcai
Weather conditions, however, render and uttered at the market. art `;0,90, and
exposure da.ngcrons, there being :moth- $11,65 f,o,b cars at (ountl'c
or heavy fall of snow in London. It is
stated that the King emetically has de-
cided to purchase a seaside reidencc et
Worthing, which is ten Miles west of
Brighton.
The condition of Queen Alexandra
shows some improvement this morning.
The cold from which she has been suf-
fering is gradually yielding to treat-
ment,
o 70
0 02
O 01
33 50
10 00
13 00
0 60
O 25
0 29
t) 00
0 27
018
u 13
0 26
0 60
O (10
0 85
0 85
5 00
)0 00
7 5)1
8 50
7 0))
10 00
11 00
13 00
Doping a Cod
Doesn't Cure It.
The average cough mittture &metre.
cure a eold--it "dopes" it,. or tit outer..:
words, temporarily bode it down, and
bottle after bottle must be taken bete
fore a cure is effected.
Meantime, you usuffer, mst fer, and your t
poor stomach be burdened by the en-.;
digestion that invariably follows eon -
tumid dosing with cough syrups.
If your bowels were kept open, and
the eliminating organs stimulated.
your cold would soon disappear.
I)r. Hamilton found that his Man -'
Di HA LTO4'S PILLS
Cure While You Sleep
drake and Butternut Pills were more
valuable in colds than any cough cure.
While you sleep at night they en-
liven the kidneys, liver, and bowels,
and thereby carry off the cold, and all' -
its evil effects.
Instead of deadening the stomach
like cough cures, Dr. ilamilton's Pills
afford this organ the greatest assin -
namee by giving it tone, strength, and
healthy action.
Ono or two pills are sufficient.
Take them just before retiring. ,
Next morning you feel like new.
The cold is broken up, your system.'
regulated and cleansed, and no time
lost.
,t'G.1R 34.1 RE: ET.
n. Lawrance engem are quotv•d:v+ fu]-
Ioii,s: Uramilated, $4.60 ;per ewe., in km -
mile, and No. 1 golden, $420 peer ewe.., in
barerls. These prices are for delivery
Imre. (nils lore, ,x: less,
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts at the eity market of live
stock, as reported by tete railwayv-ieert.
9S o a loads, composed of 3 700 cattle,
806 home 3(10 sheep and .nabs, with 107
calves.
')'he quality c,f fat cattle generally
was far from. being as gon,l as on Mon-
day's aiarkei; while there efere a few
fair, and some Iots of gou.l tattle, the
bulk were of the common and medium
elasscs. 'there were many lards that:
had a few good cattle mixed with me-
dium and common,
Should there be a heavy delivery of
tattle prices will undoubtedly go lower.
Exporters --There was ane load of
fairly good •export stress that land been
well fed, that :old at ,$5,80. Phrase FR2n0
cattle would bare ',oh) for $5.50 two or
three Weeks age.
Buteherr..--•Loaeia: of ;root., $4,40 to
$4.70; medium. $4 to $4,30: common,
93.50 to ;3.00: rents, $11 to $4.40; can-
ners and oomniun None, 91^:;O to elite;
bulls, rte to $4,
)seeders unci. S(oe•k"rte• Me•src., Mnrby
boaght about 1041 cantle at foil m ing
mecca: Rest feale•r'. "0) to 1000 lbs.
each, at $:3.70 to $415 best
700 to 430) lb,. each, at eneile 48,70:'
medium '10ckere, (1434) to Imo lbs. each,
at .$3 to .130.
31ilkere amid springer' 'There wast a
fair delivery of medium to gonef nailke're
and springers, w10li sold at steady
prices, ranging from 9:30 to 940 sell,
Veal Calves -'.i -he 105rem for vat
calves \vita strop;:•, ai• :51 to e7 per eel.
Sheep. ani Lambs-- lietaipte light. with
prises firm. a• follaw'.a 4.00c1 grain -fort
lantb2, are in dorsal ,at :$6,e0 to $7 per
meta ce:nrmon, inferior ;melts not wont-
ed end catty et *5,130 to $6 per uV t,: ex -
Port oii'cs, r:9 to a4.:30t cboic'e light
ahearling' .cild up to $5 per ,'wt,; rants,
,Gar
CALLED HIM A PIG,
But He Aleg filet That the Judge
Was Off the Bench.
Chicago, March 9. --Judge Brentano.
\vile borax testimony on Friday hi a writ
of habeas corpus obtained by Maas. S.
Beattie, an attorney, who had been fined
$200 and locked u.p in default; of pay-
ment by Munioipnl Judge Blake. After
a controversy withthe latter eouoerning
the trial of a ease Beattie: is said to have
applied this remark to the court:
"You are no more fat t try a case on
that heneh than a pied'
The': fine and incarceration followed.
J'he paint I raise is that," says Beat-
tie, "when 1 called ,fudge Blake a pig
he had adjourned ceurt and descended
freta the bench. By that act he had
divested, 1rianeelf of all the sacredness
that invests the person of the court. Re
bee -ante a private, individual, sand. I nen
as much right to eall Alia .pig as I have
to use that term towsmie any other in-
dividnal who deserved it. On this point
I stand. I.staaulthere, tsar fittnly as the
pyramids upon their fermtlations•"
OTHER MARKETS
NEW e'OI;K rleeeeli
Srtgar ..lair firer: fair refielege 3,33-
1.3t centrifugal, eu teat, :l73 nee; neo-
lnxst sugar. '.08 1.2e: refined l.ro ly.
1\'•i\Neer. d )\'ID AT \1 ARRA/I,
\\heart-1lerelt 91.11.5.8 sellers, .July,
$1,13 1.8 bid, Lley $1.18 7.)4 sellem.
O,tt•- ltarcr}m 421.2r bid. May 441.20
bid.
TRY A :tel OX e
aa5es
BURIED t;''BEdALTI3.
WILL SEARCH FOR KING OF THE
MATCHLESS GOLD.
Expedition to be Organized—Consists
of $14,000,000 in Coin, 36 Bars of
Gold, (10 Wagon Loads of Ivory-
and
voryand 400 Diamonds.
London. Marsh S. --The latest story
about a hidden treasure and an nnsue-
ce• seful attempt to recover it comes front
the 'lranivctel. it p:: not concerned with
time naytlieal Kruger millions, but with.
A mass of buried wealth which was onee
tht, property of J.obengula, Bing of tine
flat a 11t1ee,
Fire men only knew the place where
the treasure was deposited, and. of them
only ane is alive to -clay ---.,login ,iacobs,
a net awe minister, ivho wa.s At ane, time
private secretary to Lnhengula, anti
iwhn hos lately returner( to ,lohanney-
1,urg after an expedition in finest of ties
treasure, iahieh he sa.ys consists of $14,-
004000
14:04)0,000 in coin, 30 bars of raw gold, 10
wagon loads of ivory and 400 diamonds.
Rather more than a year ago, accord-
ing to the Trammel. ].wader, ,hteobs
entered into nc'•gotiatioes with a eohan-
nesbm-g prospector, as the result of
which both 'men, accompanied
Ja.cobe' two sons and another man, set
out for the north, trekking into region.;
rarely traversed by white people. They
were absent for over a' year. They did
not Mime, back the treasure, but sat
they are firmly eonvine'ed they have
mune {11e spot where it lime .liiffieml-
tit s cif. 1) aUNpnr t, the obtaining of food,
and iwater, el c„ eamse,l the ahanclon-
mreet of the search. Another expedition
is to hn organized.
a rr
MONTREAL L)V1s' 5'I'O('1i.
`'1<autrealo ,Abnnt 450 heed of butch-
ers' tattle, 50 mild; euws and eerie:gen ,
400 calves, 75 scarp and ]nrnb', wed 2313
fat hogs were offere4 for sale et the
Nast-enol_lbi11 t+air this forenoon, 7'rs,cle
Sias fair at about former rates. except. -
lug that hams were a little dearer. Prime
beeves sold at 5 ).-8c to a little over
131.2v per Ib.; pretty good cattle, 4 to
fie; common stock:, 213.4 to 4e per 1b.
134loh cows were slow of ,sale at from $30
'to $55 each. 1',lve,s sold at from $2.50
to $8 natal, or 4 to tic per 1b. Sheep sold
at 1 1-4 to 41.ee eta I0.: Iambs et about.
tic, Good pots of fart huge sold at 71-2
to 7 5.8e per lb.
13R1.'l'1 I1 CATTLE elAllfil':.lti,
Leedom- -amulet) cables for tattle are
•steady, alt 13 1-e to 14e per pound. dress-
ed weight: refrigerate beef i, quoted at
10 to 10 i -4e par lemmnl,
s.s
"So you i•bbtk it is en advantage to a
man to go to Cnnigree for a. While?"
"Yes," :mnswercd $eentor Sorghum. "Jt
gii'ee the people in his direr town a
clt:anc5 to think iie is the great man lm
Wee 0ineton, anti the people in Wee hing-
ton n theme to 1hrnk he' ie s gr<nat
pian in his n\cn tetra,"-Wavbington
8ttal.
Influenza
Coughs—
Influenza
oug s
Inflne)1 ti2L')IIs to seek oiil;
idle. sante V1''ti111s yea 1. after year,
',Heel, .if 1110 tli,'.)rt1cr i8 c)nee.. t'4)11-
tl'llolnd, c'i)(i .is over 'eftt'1` prone.
tat
catch it again. No rt,'reedy
ir; so sure. t0 ('tire, so t'vt'f.ain to
prevent the dangerous 14('14'1'-ei`-
l'Pets, GLS ' Ne?I'Vt1i)14'.'' The
germ -killing, soothing, )mein-ree-
lieeving power nr. N4•rvilint' is the
.marvel. of every dodo.', Ten
'timei sil.'t ager than ordinary
remedies. No wonder it breaks
up (.'ortt;hs, ('olds note Influenza
i14 01ie. day.
ervH ne
"Last whiter," writs ,1, 11. Hemming -
way, .01 \Voode!n,•k, "1 was striol;en down
with influenza. .(ver Dane in my body
'+r ached. My vilest was tight and sora,
brsethin5 we' Karel, slabbing pains shot
ttrrugli my lunge and mads rue w!ace.
;Vey Dead swans with dizziness, and lever
and high pal -e. dragged down nay strength.
Nothing but X.•rvil'ne helped, and h con.
ed me eul:•ley. Fur all minter ills I urge
every family to ,syr 1'ol;on'r; Nereiliae,•'
All dealers sell 1lervtliue, large bottles
2„ sem ,
o.♦
A LITTLE HERO.
Port Colborne Boy of Niue Pulled
Comrade Out of Icy Water.
\Cellen,1 deepet,0: ,\0 e'xitmiile of
eplenditt y ani htul heroine, was shown
et fort Colborne Oeste day afternoon,
when Lyle Anderson, aged niece years,
rescue,} Frank Neff, aged ten, from
.5 iowning•,
The two boys wert playing un the
hnrhor ase when Neff itent thrpngh s
hole. :I'hntrgb a young lad, he was s.
good :