HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1909-11-26, Page 9Stmday S000lo
LESSON IX.--NOV, 28, 1'60.9.
;'Paul on Self -Penial (World's Tam -
prance Lessons -Rom. i4; 10.21.
Commentary. -I. Our duty to others
(vs, 10 -15). -Difficult .problems Were
confronting the early church. The ques-
tions of meats and drinks and the ob-
servance of days were nearly rendiug
the church. In the first part of the
chapter Paul exhorts them to have
Christian charity one for the other, The
only true solution must spring from
the law of love. 10• Why- dost thou
judge --Why dost thou, Christian Jew,
observing the Mosaic rites, "judge or
condemn thy Gentile brother who does
not observe them; or why dost thou,
Christian Gentile, "set at nought," or
despise, thy Jewish brother? Shall all
stand, etc. --God and not inan, is our
judge; 'we are aceountable to him for
our conduct. 11. It is written In Isaiah
45. 23.
12. Every one of us -The high, as
well as the low, the rich as well as the
poor, the learned as we11 as the ignor-
ant, the Jew as well as the Gentile.
&hall give account -Of his own spiritual
life and not of the weaknesses and fail -
'area of others. In view of this, why all
this contradicting censuring, clashing,
contending and criticizing among Chris-
tians? We must give au account of how
we spend our time, talents and oppor-
tunities. 13. Let ns not judge -Judgment
belongeth unto the Lord. Do not usurp
:His prerogative by passing judgment
on these non -essentials. Let us allow
to our brethren the sante liberty we de-
mand fee ourselves. Judge this rather-
Instead of censuring our brethren let
us turn the judgraent upon ourselves,
search our own hearts and be careful
about our owr conduct and influence. .A.
stumblingbIo. h -m ny cause of stumb-
ling, or anything that will lead a bro-
ther to fall into sin. We should avoid
those things that would 'have a :tend-
ency to discourage, hinder, mislead or
prejudice any Christian (Matt. 1S. 7;
Luke 17. 1; 1 or. 10. 32).
14, I know -lay the light of his own
understanding. Persuaded by the Lord
Jesus -Assured by a particular revela-
tion from him. --,Benson. Nothing un-
clean of itself -No kind of meat is es-
sentially wroug or unlawful under the
gospel dispensation. To him that esteem-
eth-Who in his conscience looks upon
it as wrong. To him it is unclean -He
may be mistaken in his conception of
duty, but it is wrong for him to vio-
late his own sense of duty. The con-
science is the arbiter of personal and
individual duty. If a man goes against
his own conscience, he is doing wrong;
for to do what one thinks to be wrong
has the same effect as though it were
wrong, since he yields in heart to con -
Anil to do evil. 16. Brother be grieved -
Thy weak fellow -Christian be injured or
hurt, so as to stumble in his conduct.
Thou wallcc'at no longer in love (R. V.) -
The law of lore forbids the doing of
anything that 'would injure myself or
others. Intnauierance leads to the 4,x -
Ott opposite of this. It causes men to
break every commandment, and to work
i11 of every kind to his neighbor. Des-
troy not him Be not, on account of
your rash and uncharitable conduct, the
occasion of your brother's sin and con-
demnation.
II. Our duty to God (vs. 16=18). 16.
Let not then your geed -Your Christian
liberty and independence in Christ. 13e,
evil spoken of. -Be misunderstood. sn
that you will be blamed if your fellow -
Christians be led estray by your lack
of Iove for them., 17. Kingdom of Ctod
-True. pure and undefiled religion;
called the kingdem of God, in distinction
to earthly empires and confederations,
and also the ]egaI dispensation of Moses.
Not meat and drink- -It does not ennsiet
in the ohecreance of certain outward
rites and religious ceremonies. But
righteousness ---•Pardon of sin, and holi-
nese of heart and life; uprightness, in-
tegrity. Pram -Both with (rod .aid
inan. Joy -•-That which is unspeakable
and full of glory -part of the fruit of
the Spirit. The kingdom of Gml consists
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IlDraktitL . %i .
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INVIGORATING TOIL
FOR RUN-DOWN PEOPLE
Your blood bas become thin and weak.
The drain upon your system the past few
months has been very great. You are con.
sequently feeling "all out of sorts" and
"run down." Your appetite is bad and
youhardly have enough energy left to do
your daily duties. You should take
PSSYCHINE,the greatest of Tonics, with-
out delay. This will put you on your feet
at once.
Gentlemeat--"I have used PSYCHINE
and 1 do think it is the greatest tonic and,
system builder known. 1 would advise all
who are rue -down or physically weak to
use PSYCHiNE';a. Yours truly, Mrs. Jas.
Bertrand. West Toronto.
if ren are weak PSYCtIINE will make you strong,
For Sale by all Druggists & Dealers, 50e. & $3
per bottle.
Dr. T. A. SLOCUM
UltlITED,
TORONTO
PRONOUNCED SI -KEEN
of the • enthronement of these pure prig-
ciples in the heart. it has no sin, strife
or misery in it.
18. In. these things -771e Jew and the
Gentile who have these principles of
the kingdom in them. Serveth Christ -
Lives in obedience to Christ's commands,
and takes such a course its is we]] -pleas-
ing to him. Acceptable to God -Our
first and highest duty is to please God.
Approved of glen -Of all wise, honest
and good men.
III. Various admonitions (vs. 19-21).
19.• Follow... • peace -Put away con-
tentions about non -essentials, and insist
on the essentials of Christianity. This,
however, often involves what many call
the "little things." Edify another -
Encourage and aid those things which
build up Christian eharacter. Intemper-
ance dues the exact opposite of this. It
destroys good morals, social standing,
the home, happiness, character. the soul.
The law of love forbids the use of in-
toeica.ting liquor. forbids its sale to
others, a.nd will not permit us to assist
those persons who sell liquor to others,
either by lending them looney, by rent-
ing our buildings to thein, or in any
way giving theta our support and show-
ing them favor. 20. For meat --A small
and, trifling matter. Destroy not the
'4o:irk-The work of faith in the hearts
of men is God's work (Eph. 2: 10), .All
things pure -All meats. the thing
about which they disagreed, are lawful,
hut "telae man who •either eats contrary
to his own conscience, or so as to grieve
and hinder another, does an evil act,"
21. It is good Honorable, noble, wor•
thy. Self-denial for the good of others
is one of the noblest of virtues, Where-
by thy brother stulmbleth-Nothing
should be done that would canse an-
other to fall.
Temperance lnetettetirvn.• -Che solemn
is the greatest curse of modern civiliza-
tion. Like a huge octopus it etretches
forth its tentacles in al ldireciion, en-
teviningr, corruptang Arts destroying
ever- institution it enoounterr. It re-
..peets neither the high nor the low. the
rieh nor the poor. It seek, the names as
its prey. It delights to tear the par-
ents from the child -net: and tire htiebapd
front the wife, filling the income ensiles
and bunting what. should be a most :cu•-
recl and delightful in•,titution into ;i lit-
eral hell. it iniur0e. body and n:incl,
redueam.g a powerful ams neilliant giant
to a ,diseased and 1oatllsorne wretch. It
fills our in nne mentions:, reformatesie.,
and penitentiaries, and then goes abroad
seeking new violinist,
Th ;1It crty and waste left in the trail
of the saloon are worse than the dc: tree.
tin of e thousand] tornadoes, f'at'eful
eumputa:tion shows rant our • annual,
drink hill, which now exe'1'1 s two bil-
lion d»ntre. w•ntr:41 mare than bus• the
five great: cereal cone; of our eni•ir!' na-
lion_ - the corn, wheat. oats, rye and bar -
le}' elope. .And yet this wealth is worse
than wanted The poverty -of the ,hunts.
as we'll as mag. if MVP 1>calt0 (^cnn•t ;tad
).risen eapensee. are directly due in the
liquor treffie.
Furthermore, •th'• Mali):)n ha= ser eor-
rmeted one bees}' )ruldtie. Ilae been so law
defying and anarchistic, 11.1141 has until
innovate eo Held thv pa:liticiatie under it.s
la,b that fete .'tions of our c-:)untry
have e;;m31ped its demoralizing' innMel.re
ott law and order.
And testar.:llriuk ruins that a-iiieh is
worth nxore than the wealth of the world
• -•the souls of meat. It takr.s. a creaeore
mane in: the image of (;rod lend' so de-
privee hint of nelson. so hardens hie, tem-
seierle:e, pervet'te his mere! Renee and
len lave'; him with appetites that lie im'.ee
all power to live a re.:•pectolrl4 life :ar
,inks to a level lower thee the }eine.
have. 1 ,ren men in their righ
()flea las :,
niincl:a elites; tt.saloon and after "filling
minute', come out little
up"for thirty z
drunk, boisterous, with their reason tak-
en awayob4Ct'ue and leach' for anymime. Afterr looking nn stoat scenes f
(3 Johu 9). We are to judge tlie• words
.alble that : nation which calls itself
civilized. not to ,ay Chi:Minn. eau give
Re, sanction lobes protection to stle}r a
nesi9p011 of 1111gnity? 110‘n can we pIM-
ish men for crime cubeb yet liceese tile in
stitlltioo that mantel .them ern:tina14?
Happily, the dei of saloon nomination
is oudiug, 11.s manifold evils have be-
come a. stench to lnnitanity. - let us by
word,. by extlniple and •b5' the lrtllnt aid
•in
Re &r'srtatctiou •• 11. L. 0.
Questions,• • 1i3' • wlinun orad to wlior'ii
wets. tide epistle writtee ;' Where, when,
why, wee it written? 113' whole was it,
.eiettt to Ronne?What di3enssiotr wee
going on in the ehtirell it Ilnn11'? 11)
wlntt were they to have cllttit,y' What
clow the hie' of fere !toned' - How i5
(;gel's work so:m.aairs 'c'e •,.'oy.'cl" slow
can we "edify anotherµ• Shaw that in-
temperance does not exact opposite of
tide. Who enjoys peael: of conscience?
1.'BACT'ICAL .A:PP.LICATIO S,
Temperance in All Things
1, Individual respon ibility. 'l.acll
one of us shall give aa,eccunt of hilnsel.1
to God" -(v, 12). Each sone of us must
learn and eat aud'drink and sleep for
himself, Each one of roust repent and
believe for himself.:Each one of us must
die by himself. The pronouns of the
Bible are enxpahtic. "Ye Must be born
again" (John 3:7). "Work out your
own salvation with fear and trembling"
(1'hil. 2.12). "Be ye therefore perfect"
(Matt. 5.48). Consider "tllysell lest
thou also be tempted" (Gal. 0:1), "Each
one of us shall give aeeount of himself
to God." A gentleman used to say to
bis wife, "Mary, go to church and pray
for both." But one night the roan
dreamed that he and his wife stood at
the gate of heaven. A. voice said, "Mary,
go in for both" Ile awoke, and sought
a personal preparation for Heaven.
11•.•Judgment. "Let us not, therefore,
judgeone another any mare" (v. 13).
1. ,fudging is arrogance, . 'Who are thou
that judgest another?p0 (v, 4; Jas. 4:
12). Are you infallible? Is there no
possibility that you are mistaken? "Who
art thou that judgest another man's ser-
vant? To his own master he standeth
or falleth" (v. 4). Because I judge an
act of another's wrong„ does not make
it wrong. He whorl I judge may bo
"acceptable to God" and worthy of my
approval (v. 18).
2. Judging is presumption. "Why dost
thou judge thy brother?..we shall all
stand before the judgment seat of
Christ" (v. 10). Judging is Christ's
work, not ours; We usurp His preroga-
tive when we judge another to be bigot-
ed, or wrong, or wicked because he dif-
fers from us in the non -essentials in
which each is commanded to 'be fully
persuaded iu his own mind" (v. 5).
We aro forbidden to 'ledge the motives
of men, "the hidden things • .the o01111 -
sols of the hearts" (1 Cor. 4. 5). For-
bidden to judge "according to' appear-
ances" (John 7. 244). Forbidden to
judge one another for not keeping Jew-
ish ordinances (Col. 2. 16). Forbidden
to judge others as regards eating or
driukiug or service (vs.3, 4). We are
to judge sinful deeds, as Paul did the
fornicators of Corinth, (1 Cor, 5. 3), as
Peter judged Ananias and Sapphire
(Acts 5. 3), as John judged Diotrephes
(3 John 9) .We are to judge the • words
of professed teachers (1 Cor. 10. 15), to
-prove all things; hold fast that which
is good" (1 These. 5. 21). Above all we
aro to "judge ourselves" (1 Cor. 11.
31) . as to words and deeds and motives.
III. Walk in love. "If because of meat
thy brother is grieved ,thou walkest no
longer in love" (v. 15). Love not only
"thinketh no evil" (1 Cor. 13. 5), but
love worketh no ill" (13. 10). Love is
nob only quick to discern good, and slow
to impute et'ii, but love will not do any-
thing which. affects agother injuriously
person,; or reputaaion, or estate. Ab-
stinence for the sake of others is
"good," fair, and beautiful, and moral-
ly right because it is according to the
law of love. "Destroy not him.... for
whore Christ died" (v, 15). "For meat
destroy not the work of God" (v. 20). A
Sunday school super:titendent went to
the theatre. Afterward, learning that a
member of his soboo] was i11, he called
to see him, and found him hopeless of
salvation. "My dear boy," he began,
"Jesus will-" "Hush!" was the wild
answer: "don't talk to ole about Jesus.
Three months ago I saw you go to the
theatre, and that caused me to go, and
to -day I am a lost soul, and you are the
cause of it." That superintendent said
he would have been wi11]ng to gave his
life -work if he could have recalled that
act.
4 3,9 -
WATER GAUGE BURST.
C. P. R. Fireman sadly Scalded.
C. P. R. fireman. Geo. 11. Tauffa8, who lives
on Robertson street, 1 t William, w1:11(
01) his engine near Weztford happened a
nasty accident, The yia'f; gauge of the. 10-
coiitotive burst and so:aet} the whole of the
left side of his face atd bead terribly.
"1' so happens:EL" :+id Thtffus to our re-
nrce•entettive, "that I lues a box of Zam-Truk
In my pocket, which 3 n •d'for a sore on my
lip, ane when. I mid mete -erect trans the first.
whack of the aeeldent, 1 enclosed the balm
and had it applied freely to the scalded harts,
At rise gime T applied is leas suffering acute
11.11017 Y. but within a wanderlully short time
Zam-11uic give me cave. 1 was able to eon.
time, my journey. and upon reaching borne
1 obtsined xnore Zam-flue anti continued the
treatment.. 11 acted wonderfully well,
arid • in a few day.: had the wound
needy healing. I don't know anything
so fine ns a heeler et" 'burns scalds,
cuts. and similar dejuric s which workers 'are
so liable to: and in no neaten a bon of
Zxn'-Ptak should be hem handy in every
worker's home." '
"['herr Is something drlfrrcnt and meaner
shout Earn -Milt. 'rime and again workers
In all branches of trade have proved its vast
superiority over tale advertised, ointments and
eatves of the day. No doubt the fact that,.
.Zorn-buk is made entirety from berbal es -
811,048 and extracts, while ordinary ointments
contact more or Tose 3311,3831 fate anti ens,
saes a Icing way to simnel Zorn -Bust's super-
iority. However 1,bis tete bo, the fact im-
mense .that in fur ann3i:s.ents to which it
11:is been introduced within ten years it has
become the lulling lrensehold baiml
ih'r burns, cuts, scalds. bruises, enema,
nili's, ulcers, ring -worm. 'tel, salt -I -benne
bad leg. fostering sores, shaiipa:d places, cairn
sore. frost -bites, •anct 1111 kind 01 fineries
a.ttei , disoaaes, Zaps-Ltuk is beyond doubt, a
mm81 marvellous e111'e.
lireeeistsand xltores sell at ro ceats a bon
ani the Zein -Bak t;o.. Toronto. will mail a
box freer, upon receipt of price. to any of
our readers who may have difficulty, in ob-
tafrslne a sinl'>ly of the genuine Zan1-lluk from
their mead etores, •
'i'hr reason a g:t:+ b.11 Pilus 1111 'so
gaze kly is because it hats thousands ilf
feet.
sor
skEKEI EZPig0
• ginc 11
erintalinee
TORONTO MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK.
The railways reported 130 ear loads of
live steak at the city market since our
last report, consisting of 2,135 ertttle,
1,020 hogs, 1,337 'sheep and lambs and
08 calves,
Fifty-two eat• loads of these cattle
came from Manitoba and the Northwest,
40 car loads of which were shipped direct
to the Ilarris Abattoir Co., and were not
for sale on the market, which left 96
car loads on sale.
Butchers -Mr. Rowntree reports the
following prices: Steers and heifers,
$$4.202,30 to
to $5'25;$4•. cows, $1.50 to 9;4.60; bulls,
"It will be seen that no such price as
$5:75 was paid for any picked butcher
cattle on either of the markets" About
$5.255 was the highest price reported for
any butchers' cattle, excepting one lone
animal at $5.50.
Stockers and Feeders --Mr. Murby
bought two loads, and reports prices un-
changed as follows; Best steers, 900 to
1,000 pounds, at $4 to $4.50; steers, 800
to 000 ponds each, a=. $3.50 to $3.80;
good stockers, 500 to 700 pounds eaeb,
at $2.75 to $3.25; common stockers, $2
to $2.25,
Milkers and Springers -There was a
strong market for cows of good to choice
quality. Those delivered to -day were
generally of medium quality. Prices
were unchanged, selling from $60 to $65
each. Napoleon Deziel, the leading cow
dealer of Montreal, was on 'the market.
Veal Calves -Good veal calves are in
demand and sold at high prices, especial-
ly those fed by the mother cow, John
H. Wickson bought one of the latter
kind at $7.25 per cwt. The prices for
the general run were $3 to $6.50 per
cwt,
Sheep and Lambs -Some 1,337 sheep
and lambs sold as follows: Export ewes,
83.75 to $3.90; culls adn rams, $2.75 to
$3; lambs, $5.50 to $5.75. Selected lots
of choice ewes and wethers sold up to
$6. J. 11. Wickson got 10 of the latter
class at $6 per cwt. We give this latter
quotation to show where the $6 price
comes in, and to show that it is no cri-
terion to go by in selling the general run
of lambs.
Hogs -Mr. Harris quotes the market
easy at these quotations: Selects, fed
and watered, $7.65; and $7.40, f.o.b ears
at country points.
FARMERS' MARKET.
The only grain receivasl to -day was 100
er
busheli'V
l. heatr leyIs worth $1.08,o nd oats ht Gm 443..
Bay is unchanged, with, sales of 20 loads
at $16 to $22 a ton for timothy and at $12 for
clover. Straw nominal at $17 a ton.
Dressed hogs are steady, with prices ruling
at 310.50 to $11. 107 $ 1 OS
Wheat white, new .. • • $ 107 0 00
De.. red. new 10 2 103
Do.. moose . •.•
Oats, bush. 0 43 0 44
Pons. bush, ... ... ... f0 SS D 50
Barley. bush. ... ... • • 0 64 0 63
ItYe• ash, 0 78 0 78
b
liar, tlmoihy", tan . 1.6 00 22 00
Do.. mixed. ton • .. • , ' • 126 0000 1 W
Straw• nor ton ... ... ...
S Alsl- 6 b 6 73
Alxike, fancy, bush.. ...
D•o, No. 1 ... .. • ... 600 6 25
Do., No. 2. .,. 6 OO 5 7a-
I)o.• N8. 'a . ,...•. 3 40
Tted clover• No• 1, bu• . • i 140 1 00
Timothy -" "' 1!1 4)3 11 00
Dressed ho0s ... • • • . • • " 0 27 1 00
Butter Dairy ... ... 0 2; 0 ' 0
110., 3211crlor • •-• ••••
] el • new ]aid, dozen 0 4n e 4-a
Ire.. frc h ... ... .... ..•. U,,^.!1 a 35
Cluckego, lb . ... ... ... 0 18 n la
Mucks, Ib . ... ... ... ... 01 014
Turkeys. 1b . ... ... ... .. 020 ') 21
Csem=a, l b . ... ... ... ... 0 11 0 1::
Fowl. 1)10 014 0 in
Mimics. bbl. .. ... 1 7.; :: 50
Pctztoes. bag, by Ioad .. 0 60 n 6p
(mien-, dozen ... a oar 1 35
Onion: bag. .. ... 1 el 1 10
Cauliflower. dozen ... ... '175 1 `.5
Cabbage, 410Zrn .. .. .. ce fat n 6:5
Beef, hhedq:sir.ers ... ... .., s 59 It' 00
De.. forequarters .. 5 00 A 5O
I1er. nu:diain, 31431(13.3'1',,.,.. , •4 (113 S 110
Ito„ mrdiu:n, carcase
1t111110n. rmr, ewe .,. . .. •• 7 fIll los s g4
",}!1 mime, per cwt. .... .. . 09 10 50
Lamb, ppercwt.
r
FRUIT MARKET.
mud:tlong for foreign fruits are as fol-
low1131 inn debt, case ,. ..$ :: 00 to $ •
..
01;:u 'c \'sten •Li ,,......,.0 ,;•
00
I•etl'on -. :t3e1s•In,1 ,,. 00 4 0n
(irate fruit, Florida . ., 4 30
(tr:m+: fruit, i erntira .. •t ;+6
Grape,. !d1lal a la^,r , .. •. 3.50 Bal
Mader. Canadian, bhi. .. .. J 30
SUGAR MARKET,
St. Lawrence $uwars arc quoted as fellows:
011131 111104, $4.85 per 03.11, in barrels: No. 1
1170k1/40l, S4.45 tier cwt. in barrels. heaver,
sl.rr; re'r ewt. in bags. These prices are for
delivers here. Car lets se lees. In 10o -lb,
base, trims are 50 less. - •
OTHER HER MARKETS.
WINN1t'11( WHEAT MARKET.
WLeat--N0%ember 08 3-3o, 1.kwenlbei• 03 1.40,
dine 4e.
Oat,93-No3-v3niber 35c• Deeenlbca' 3 1-2r, Slay
35 i -4•c.
11R17'I3II CATTLE 'MARKETS.
London--I.dverpool and London ,•ob1ec fur
cattle arc firm at 13-4c to 14 3-ic per lb.
for live exude., dressed weight,:
batt tl' quoted 10wer, Ill 10: to 10 25.3c per lb.
MONTREAL 1.1116 S1'OC'K,
Montreal -About 1,100 head of bu;rhers'
cattle 00 m1I¢h crows and spr)ngers--tunre
the., three-quarters of them being :springers
-1(41 calves, 1,200 sheep a•ud lambs, and 1,100
bops. 'were offered for sale at the east end
alx,t•toi, to -day, Trade was gond, with an
inative demand for good bac". A few of the
Ncrtbwest cattle sold at about 3e. per lb.
and a little over. Pretty good animals sold
rt 3 1.4 to 4 1-2c; common stock, 2 to 30 pot'
ib,: lean cauzi0's sold at from 1-1-2 to 2c per
le.: im)leh vows old at from $10 to 380 each,
erten-fee calves sold et 2 1.2 to 4 1.-2s per
lb.: good venls at 5 to 6 per 1b. Sheep sold
a.. " 1-2 to 3 3-4 per 111,: lambs 131 S 1.2 to
5-411 pet- lb. Good iots 01 fag hogs sold at
about , 8 1-2c per )b.
THE ClIEE$E MARKETS.
Why Many a Man
Makes a failure of life.
Not Because He Lacks Brains
or Ability, But Because
His Liver is Slow. +
An' inactive, lazy liver makes plenty of
niers and women seem iutelleetually dull.
They really have the Ism" • but are
weighed down, pulled down by a slug,
gisb condition of the system. In conse-
giic'nce lots of good chances are lost,.
oojeyneut missed and pleasures refused
-all because of a poor wo -king store-
mill and a disordered liver,
Men and women wake up your fivers,,
give relief to sluggish kidneys -they are
working hard, but can't keep on forever
doing duty. for both the kednees and
lover,
Let Dr. Hamilton's Pills help you -let
than drive those poisons from the blood ;
that &press your mind and brain.
Let Dr. Hamilton's Pills give you
such inward wholesomeness that body
'1111 spirit will tingle and glow with
health and ambition.
You can depend on this -that Dr.
7fami'ton's Pills claar the skin, b"1:}tten
the eyes, purify the blood, send energy,
vier and good spirits circulating to ev-
ery' part of the body.
No other medicine menses people se
healthy or keeps you always at year
best like Dr. Inemilton's Pills .They are
mild, curative and safe. 25c per box, at
all dealers, or The Catarrhozone (ieL,
Kingston, Caapdc..
.1111
Stirling, Ont. -To -day 700 boxes were
boarded; all sold; 11 6.8c.
('anlpbellforal, Cut,-- The fin111 meeting
of the cheese hoard for 11100 was held
to -day; 500 boxes were hoarded. 47t)
so141 at 11 1.4'; 8113110 price' was ra 1'tt,ed
fele the balance.
WELLMAN BACK
Chicago Polar Explorer Doesn't
Know If He Will Try Again.
New York, Noy. 2.2. -Another welter
otter the North Pole molted New York
to -day, but this one did not bring the
Pole with him. He was Walter Wellman,.
who returned on the Kaiser Wilhelm II.,
and he said that he wasn't sure that the
accident to his airship last summer,
which caused the abandonment of his
third attempt to reach the Pole without
the aid of 1%ec(uimaux and dogs, or the
opposition of ice floes, was not a good
thing in the end.
"1 don't think," said Mr. 'Wellman,
"that 1 would care to find the Pole an'$
then come back home to find myself
involved in a bitter oontroverey."
}Ie doesn't know whether he will tr±t'
any more or not.
GOT AWAY,
' Prisoner Jumps on a Train and
Escapes From Police.
Tilbury, despatch --Breaking away
from a ronstarrle with whom he was
standing at the M. C. It station, wait-
ing for the train which was to convey
hien to jail for a teras of three months,
Joseph Wilson julnped on a train moving
out in the opposite direction. Passen-
gers saw the escape and notifed the con-
ductor after the trans had got under
way, but the conductor decided he could
do nothing because the rn:tn had paid his
fare. Windsor officers were notified and
met the train,' but it was found Wilson
had left the twain at some station east
of Windsor,
Taking Lydia E. Ph1ikbram's
Vegetable Compound
Columbus, Ohio. -- "1 have taker
Lydia E. 1Pin.kham's Vegetable Com-
pound during,
change of life. 14y
doctor told me it
was good, and since
taking it 1 feel so
much better -that 1
can do all my work
again. 1 thick
Lydia E.1'inkham's
V ego tab le (30171 -
pound a tine remedy
for a 11 woman's
troubles, and 1
never forget to tell
my friends what It has done for me."
-;yrs. E. HA ooN, 304 East Long St.,
Columbus, Ohio.
Another Woman Helped.
Graniteviile, Vt. -"1 was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered.
from nervousness and other annoying
symptoms. Lydia E. 'Pinithani':s Vege-
table Compound restored nlyhealthand
strength, and proved worth mountains
of gold to me. For the sake of other
suffering women 1 am willing you
should publish my letter."-;
J
CrttsarT'ist13ARc]JA ,3Mr.
fi.F.1)., G•ranito-
yille, VI.
Women who are passing through this
critical period or who are suffering
from any of triose (distressing ills pe..
ouliar to their soy should not lose sight.
of the ,fact that for thirty years Lydia.
lt. )?inkh.am's Vegetable Compound,
which is made from roots ails .her1'3 -
has been the standard remedy for
female ills. In almost every ron131.t4-
nity you will find women Who have
been restored to health by Lydia ill..
?inkhorn's Yel*'etable Colil»oswd. .