HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1906-12-28, Page 3' WdAay a ch', 9 a
aNTERNA.TloNij..: LUISSON NO. 1
JAV. 0, 1907.
God the Creator, -Gen, 1; 1-25.
Commentary -1. The creation (vs. 1,
2).
1, n the b i discoveries
I h a nnsn -Theden e
of geology prove the globe to have ex-
isted at an indefinite) remote period
before the creation of mala; that is, long
before the six days' work so definitely
described. It has been supposed by some
that "in the beginning" was the com-
mencement of the first day, and of course
only about 6,000 years ago. But no
phrase could be more indefinite as to
time. It means, "fin former duration,"
"of old." All that is stated is that the
act of creation occurred at a certain
point of time in past eternity. It ]eaves
an undefined interval between the crea-
tion of matter and the six days' work.--
Benjamin
ork.-Benjamin Field. God -The Hebrew word
is Elohihn, a plural noun. "By its use
here in the plural form is obscurely
taught that though God is one there is
a plurality of persons in the Godhead
who were engaged in the creative work."
The Bible does not undertake to prove
the existence of God, but at the very
outset his existenecis assumed as •'fact.
► Created -The primary sense of the word
is that of the divine act of absolute crea-
tion out of nothing. -Field. See Rona. iv.
17, Heb. xi. 3. The heaven and the
earth -Tire entire -universe. "This first
verse is a general introduction to the in-
spired volume, declaring the great and
important truth that all things had a
beginning; that nothing throughout the
wide extent of nature existed from eter-
nity, originated by chane, or from the
skill of an inferior agent; but that the
whole universe was produced by the crea-
tive power of God. (Acts xvii. 24, Rom.
xi. 36). After this preface the narrative
is confined to the earth." -J., F. & B.
2. The earth was waste and void (R. V.)
-There was confusion and disorder. "The
history of creation is confined simply to
the first two verses. The apparent eon -
Diet of this chapter with geology has
arisen from the mistake of supposing it
to be a narrative of creation, when all
but the first two verses is an account of
the adaptation of the created material
of the earth as an abode for man." -
Field. Moved -God proceeded to bring
order out of the matter that was exist-
ing in a chaotic state.
1T. The six days' work (vs. 3. 25). First
day:
God 'said -God willed, decreed. Left
there be light -A very dignified expres-
sion Showing God's authority' and power.
We are there confronted with the old
questions, Why this production of light
on the first day, and how was it done,
when the luminaries did not appear un-
til the fourth day? It should be borne
in mind- that the sun, moon and stars
were in existence before this time. but
the earth was in a chaotic state (v. 2),
and these luminaries were entirely hid-
den by dense darkness. "Whether the
sun was created at the same time of
the creation of the earth or long before
that time, a dense accumulation of fogs
and vapors had covered the globe with
a settled and impenetrable gloom." -
J,, F. & B. 'Now when God undertook
to bring order out of confusion His first
act was to call for light,. But how was
light produced, Perhaps as clear en ans-
wer 55 can he found is given in Whe-
don'c Commentary: "We may indeed,
suppose that the, light produced by this
word of God was the light of the sun
forced through the intervening clouds
and mist without dispelling them for
three days. The sun would, in such a,
ease have been invisible. But as the
earth continued its axial revolution, day
and night were alternately produced.
and thus God divided between the light
and the darkness, Nothing hinders our
supposing such a mode of producing the
light, and dividing the light from the
darkness."
5. Called the light Day -By whatever
means God made the light to appear,
He called the light Day. Whether the
day at this time was the exact length
of our present day• is immaterial, it
was the light past as opposed to the
night and could not possibly mean "a
vast cosmogonie period or age," accord-
ing to the speculative theories advanced
by some writers. The evening and the
morning -"There was evening and there
was morning, one day." -R. V. The first
day 'had an evening orad a morning.
Moses mentions evening before morning
because they reckoned from sunset to
sunset, according to Oriental custom.
Second Day: 6. FirmamentBxpanse;
properly semething beaten out: H'am.
Com, The space above the earth; sep-
arating regions, from the seas which
are below them. 8. Called the firmament
Heaven -The expanse was ealled heaven.
Third Day: 9. Waters ....be gath-
ered -The waters were made to flow off
together forming oceans and seas. 10.
Earth....seas-By this separation both
were rendered useful. The earth was
prepared for the habitation of man and
animals, and the seas for numerous fly-
ing creatures, It requires this great
surface of water "to yield a sufficiency
of vapors for the purpose of cooling the
atmosphere and watering the earth.'
Goch saw that it was good -This was the
judgment which God pronounced upon
his own works. "This clause is often
added to show that all the dirorders and
evil and hurtful qualities that are now
in creation, are not to be charged to
God, but to man's sin, which hath cor-
rupted their nature and perverted their
use" 11. Goch said, let the earth -We
have no good reason to expect in this
scripture an answer to the many lnys-
terious questions of biology. Here we
have revealed to us the Almighty-, per-
sonal God, infinite in ability and wis-
dom to originate all things; but how he
brought into being the numberless things
which now arrest the observation or at-
tract the inquiry of men. we do not
believe it is the purpose of those serip-
ure to explain. -Terry. Bring forth
grass, etc. -In these Ereneral expressions
we are to itndersta.nd that all hinds of
vea;'etabl'e productions are included.
"Thus, before Cod formed any living
creature to abide upon the earth, he
wisely provided for its sustenance"
Whose seed is in itself -Either in the
root. or branch, or bud, or fruit; whieh
is sufficient in itself for the proposal -
tion of its kind. -Benson. The seed of a
plant is the miracle of miracles. A noted
botanist counted 80.000 different leineis
and estimated that there might be 100, -
Rhe
t
s
A Prominent Business Man Stalled
His Reputation on the Merits of
this New Remedy for the
read Disease.
In these days, when every preparation is carefully analysed and
tested, only those of genuine merit can come unscathed through the or-
deal -and they have every cause to deserve the confidence of the public.
And it is only such preparations that the far-seeing business man
supports.
Banks arrd business houses all over Canada are familiar with the
integrity and business acumen of C. W. Mack-thewell-knownRubber
Stamp Manufacturer of Toronto. The fact that he is substantially
interested in the Rheumatism Compound of his cousin, Dr. H. H.
Mack, speaks volumes for the value of this remedy.
Mr. Mack became interested some time ago in this Compound -
and he was so thoroughly convinced by the astonishing results accom-
plished by it, that he joined Dr. Mack in marketing the compound.
This is what Mr. C. W. Mack says :
"I back the following by my business reputation.
"I state, from positive proof -by personal obser=
enation of many cases -that Dr. Mack's Rheumatism
Compound is an absolutely sure arzd safe cure.
°`I have interviewed many of the doctor's pa'
tients-and have yet to find one failure.
"Strong facts -but they are facts.
"Every drop of blood is reached and purified -
the whole system freed from Rheumatic Poisons."
It is just this sort of backing that gives people confidence. For the
business man of to -day does not invest his money in a mediocre article.
It has to be something that proves its worth to the public -that will do
what it is intended to do -and do it in the best manner known to science.
Dr. IL H. Mac's
R : e matism,Compound
cures the worst form of Rheumatism -promptly and permanently.
It removes the cause of the disease -and tones up the whole body.
It dissolves, and carries out of the system, the deposits of Uric
Add, which cause the excruciating twinges, by grating against the
tissues of the joints and muscles. This Uric Acid was originally left in
the blood by the kidneys failing to do their work of filtering the poison
cut of the body. Dr. Mack's Compound carefully stimulates the
kidneys, and puts all the other organs in good working order.
Send for Dr. Mack's booklet, on Rheumatism it will be sent
free and postpaid.
Get yourself free from the constant agony you are suffering.
There's no need to suffer -you've no right to suffer. Address:
Dr. 11. a 1. MACK,
(Horne Office, M7t Village, N.S.) 450 Yongre St., Toronto.
000, and not one of these ever failed to
produce its own kind,
Fourth Day: 14. lights in the firm-
ament -The sun, moon and stars now eor
the first time appeax. 13e for signs, ete.
-Tete heavenly bodies regulate the 1r, -
curring seasons. 16. • Godmade two
great lights -Tele moot. is referred to as
a great light because it appears great
to those on the earth. "Both the sun
and hte moon may be said to be `made'
on the fourth day ,not created, indeed,
for it is a different word that is here
used, but constituted, appointee) to the
important and .necessary office of serv-
ing as luminaries to the world, and re-
gulating by their motions and their in-
fluence the progress and divisions of
time' -J., F. & B.
Fifth Day: 20 23. Let the a.tee
bring forth abundaartly -I,et the 1vwaterss
teem with creeping things, and let fowls
fly. In chapter ii, 19 the fowls are said
to be foamed out sof the ground. All
these creatures were first introduced by
God's word. They,were ereations,. not
evolutions; but their subsequent miulti-
plioation is conceived of as ge'neratione.
1Vhedon's Com. At the close of this
dray God blesses that which He has made.
Sixth Day: 24. Let the earth bring
Earth cattle, and creepiav thing,
arid• beast Here acre three classes: Cat-
tle, or domestic 'aniuinits; creepers, or
insects and reptiles; beasts, or wild ani-
mials,
mals. as distinguished from domestic ani -
Questions: Why is the book of Gene-
sis important? Who is the author of
this book? When did the creation take
place? What is to be understood by
"In the beginning"? What can you say
of the agreement of science and revela-
tion? In what condition was title earth
after the creation? When did God per-
form the six days' 'work? What was
done on each day?
PRACTICAL A)?PLICATIONS.
To Geed, the Creator, the first verse e
the Bible brings, u,; with God, the Re-
deemer, the last verse of the Bible le:
us. All ,betw.eeal is a history of God's
dealings with man as this Creator an.;
.Redeemer. "In the beginning God. cre-
ated" (v. 1). This verse declares the
absolute origin of the heavens and the
earth. The second verse describes the
condition of the .planet previous to the
commencement of the Adirie creation.
Between thecae two is a chasm in the
narrative, clearly. perceptible .in. the He-
brew, of unnumbered ages. Witfi the
third verse comm,enees the history of the
six days' creation. The Bible never con -
word of God. God's word and G'od's
work are one. "By the word of the Lord
were tthe heavens Made, and all the host
of them by the breath of Hes mouth"
(Psa. xxxiii. 6). If science seems to con-
tradict the Bible we have only to "let
God be true, ibut evf'' inan a liar," and
wait (Rom. iii. 4). (fie know that these
were six literal day '. cause God. refers
to them as such in ",urth command-
ment (Exod. xx. 4a order of cre-
ation 114.15 s fel •{ -
Fisst day, ligh'_.• ; said, Let there
be light" (vs. 375).. Wait is essential to
all vegetable and , ,iAi life. These
are the firet recoea d words of God.
"They are sublime alsd prophetic. That
act of creation set forth all that God
afterwards revealed Rimse1f to be, and
all tats He did for His people in deliv-
ering them from the power of darkness.
It is now well known that light tan ex-
ist without the sun. stud lienee tihelaugh
of infidelity at the idea of light 'before
the sun has turned against itself." 'There
was a diffusions of ,light before the eun
was "made" on the fourth day. We are
told that "God. is light" before it is said
that "God ie love" (f. John i. 5). Jesus
is the "Light of the world." The word
is a light.
Second day, the firmament, or atmos-
phere, with its gases and vapors and
electricity. "God. said, Let tjhere be an
,Cxpaiisiei1" (vs. 0-8, marg.) We are
told that the Bible term "firmament"
is but an ancient blunder crystallized.
Science says -the Bible asserts there is a
solid sphere above us which revilves
with its starry lamps; but that is an old
notion of ignorance. for there is nothing
but vast space filled with ether above
us, and stars are sans varying by indefi-
nite distances. Ilut looking closer at
the word "firmament" we find that the
original Hebrew term is rakiya, that
which is spread out, an expanse. A bet-
ter word. could not have been chosen to
express the appearance and yet accom-
modate the reality. It . actually antici-
pates science.
Third day, the sea, the dry land. "God
said, Let .... the dry land appear ....
Let the earth bring forth green grass ..
herb, ...fruit tree" (vs. 0-1.3.) What a
scene of terrible. grandeur! From the
vast shoreless ocean, in an instant of
time, continents were upheaved, and im-
mense portions of earth depressed to
follow the hollow delithe. Then these
mountains and valleys and prairies were
clothed with all the beauty of trees,
shrubs, grass, flowers and fruit. In my
hanie hangs a painting of beautiful
roses. I never look .at it but I think
of the dear girl who painted it. It is a
constant reminder of her love, though
we have not inet for years. In looking
out upon the grand and beautiful in
earth, sky, and sea, I like to think, "My
father made it and pronouneed it good."
It draws ns tenderly near the Infinite
to think lovingly upon all he has made,
end nature is as truly a revelation of
God to us as his fritten word.
Fourth day. "God said, Let there be
lights" (vs, 1410.) God made (not creat-
ed) two great lights, the sun to rule the
day and the moon to Tule the night.
"He made the stars also," Napoleon is
said to have replied to some skeptical
officers, who had been awing their athe-
ism, by pointing to tl>e moon and stars,
"Gentlemen, what you say sounds well,
but who made those things?" Randolph
of Roanoke put the same thought some-
what more bluntly, while he was look-
ing at the sunrise • from a mountain
height: "There, John," he exclaimed,
addresssinar his body servant, "If you
®'Ver hear any .one say there isn't a
God after all we've seen this morning I
give you leave to knock him down," .A
For Strains
-of Back -of Shoulder
-of Hough
-of Knee
-of Coffin roint
-of Stifle
-of Whiriebone
-of Fetlock
-of Pastern
Swelling)
and all
Lame-
ness in
Horses
use
Fellows'
Leeming's
Essence
Two or three teaspoon-
fuls in a little Rum or Brandy,
cures Sprains, Bruises and
Lameness in 24. hours -takes
out all the soreness -and puts
horses "on their feet again."
roc. a bottle. If your drug-
gist does not have it, send to
National Drag a Chemical Co.
Limited, Montreal. 77
Christian woman said one midnight, her
face laa:i int evith the ecstasy of per -
Sect trust. "He made the stars also."
Then he fell asleep in Jesus.
Fifth day. "God said, Let the waters
bring forth abundantly the moving crea-
ture" (vs. 20-23.) God created whales
and fishes, birds and insects; all living
things that inhabit the water or fly in
the air.
Sixth day. Let the earth bring forth
the living creature" (Gen. i. 24-31.)
Beasts, or wild animals; cattle, or do-
mestic animals; and reptiles (vs. 24, 25.)
Man remained to be created. the last
and gn•eatest of God's creatures. -A,
C. M.
m
PRE CG it JAIL
MA KET
R PO
L] VERPOOL A•Preats arsiR.14E t .
Woodall & Co., cabled Eben•. James: -`7,00
barrels selling; tirsts unchanged, others S;a'i'tS-
Greerrings mostyl . badly scalded.
SI,E' T JaXARKETS.
LEADING W A,
Dee. May. edges;
New York ... ,.. ... 811-% 843'n'iia--.
Detroit ... ... ... 177% 82%, 79:6,
Toledo .. ... 76% 81% 7'9'
St. Louis ... ,. 72% rye era
minneamolie ... 77%/.y 80% an%,
Duluth ......... ....... 78% 81% SI%
WLNNIP.IDG 'WHEAT l IABKEl3'Z,
At the Winnipeg option market to -day tae
following -were the closing quotations; Drat,.
7314,c bid, May 77c bid, July 78'/8c bid.
ELEVEN SUFFRAGISTS TO SPEND
CHRISTMAS THERE.
London, Dee. 24. --Eleven more female
suffragists to -day elected to spend
Christmas. in jail, rather than pay small
fines for eventing distnrbnncos within
the precincts of the House of Commons
last night. The women received their
sentences hilariously. apparently proud
of joining the so-eallhd "suffragists"
who already are in prison.
CAPTURED THE KAISER.
Orders• Photographs From the North
American Indians.
Berlin, Dee. 24. -The Moki Indians,
who .are here with a circus, have, sung
their songs before the Kaiser and
found favor in his ears. They have had
their photographs taken for him at his
express request, to be added to his col-
lection.
The lfokis are rewarded for their
performance with purses, bearing the
imperial initials, and each containing a
brand new 20 -mark gold piece.
A xA OMAN'S ORDEAL
DREADS DOCTOR'S QUESTIONS
Thousands Write to Mrs. Pinicham, Lynn.
Mass., and Receive Valuable Advice Absolu-
tely Confidential and Free.
There can be no more terrible ordeal
to a delicate, sensitive, refined woman
than to be obliged to answer certain
questions in regard to her private ills,
even when those questions are asked'
by her family physician, and many
Delle Mon/Peed/
continue to suffer rather than to submit
to examinations which so many physi-
cians propose in order to intelligently
treat the disease ; and this is the reason,
why so many physicians fail to cure
female disease.
This is also the reason why thousands
upon thousands of women aro corre-
sponding with Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-
in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, at Lynn,
Mass. To her they can confide every
detail of their illness, and from her
great knowledge, obtained from years of
experience in treating female ills, Mrs.
Pinkham can advise sick women more
wisely than the local physician.
Read how Mrs. l'inkhaus helped
z)elle. Emerentieune lllontreuil, of 114
Latourelle St., Quebec, Que.
De. aar Mrs. Pinkhant:-
I sui%recl for eight' months with what the
doctors called prolapses, which caused great
weakness all over my system, with faint
dizzy spells. I kept growing weaker and
weaker. I tried several medicines which
they claimed would cure my trouble, but
nothing was of the least benefit until I tried
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Clompound
and this helped Inc so rapidly that I could
hardly believe my good fortune. I would
gladly have paid $25.00 for that first bottle
for it started me on the road to health, and
five bottles cured me. I am most grateful
for my splendid, robust health, and shall
certainly recommend the Vegetable Com-
pound m Flowing terms to all my friends
and acquaintances, for it is deserving of all
therause 1 can give it."
Mountainspof proof establish the fact
that no medicine in the world equals
Lydia E. Pinkh,tm's Vegetable Com-
pound for restoring woolelt's health. • -
FLOUR PRICES.
Flour -Manitoba patent, 33.766 track. Tref.
Tonto: Ontario, 30 per cent. patents, 32.80
bid for export; Manitoba patent, apeetm2
brands, $4.60; strong bakers', $4.
TORONTO LIVE STOCK MAR/CM
Receipts of live stock at the city nnua4sd'i
as reported by the railways were 11•Y.'
loads, 2,432 sheep and lambs, with 85• calves..
Only a limited number of good to ehmi er .
cattle were offered, the bulk being e8 t3ars.
common to medium classes.
Exporters -None were offered, at least ail,
good cattle were bought as batchers,. •exenart,.
ing a few shipping bulls sold at $3.504.o ;4.26.•
Der cwt.
Butchers -Choice picked lots of cattle labii`,,
from 34.50 to 34.80 per ern.; loads of goad zgir
$4.15 to 34.40; 'medium cattle, 33.75 to #d.:
common at 33.30 to $3.60; tows at 4245 x+-
$'3.75 per cwt.; canners sold at $1.. is,- 42.
per cwt.
Feeders and Stockors-•d'rices unchanged a:•
33.25 to $3.75 for steers; bulls at 32.25 to $9.35,
Milch Cows -A "air delivery of cows, mer•
a strong market, the Bulk selling from -$4940.•
360 each, although there were some conruson-
cows reported sold as low as 330.
Veal Calves -Veal calves sold from . .50-
to $7 per cwt.
Sheep and Lambs --A fairly large ran.
met a strong market. Lambs sold at $5.50.
to 36.25, with one of two lots of choice picked
export lambs at 6.30 per cwt. Feeding lambs •
sold from 4 to 5 per cwt.
Hogs -Although receipts of hogs were not.,
large, prices took a drop of 25 cents per cult.
Mr. Harris quotes selects at 6.15 and .lighta-
and fats at 5.90 per cwt.
TORONTO YAMMERS' JIARKEtF.
The grain receipts to -day were fair, •ctl".0 •
prices steady. Wtneat is unenagued, titers,
being sales of 300 bushels of Fall at 72 1o•
13o, cnn of 100 bushels of goose at 67c.
Barley unchanged, 000 .bushels iselliug ax
t4 to Ole. {fats are steady, with sales oo-;0*'
'uusuefs at 38 to 405.
calla);
in fat. supply, with sales of 30 •loa(3ts
at $13 to 3114 a ton for timotuy,, and art 419
to a12 for mixed. Straw unchanged at till
a ton.
Dressed bogs are unchanged; light quoted-
at 38.50, ani heavy at 33 to 38.36.
t heat.,whu.e, burn. ... ...$ 0 72 3 0 73•
Do. ,reu, bush. . ... ... 0 72 012-
Do.. spring, bush. ... ..... 0 70 0 e4
Do., goose, bush.... ... .. 0 67 0 se
Oats, bush. ... ... ... 0 38 0 40'
Barley bush. ... ... 0 ire ' 0 55
Buckwheat. bush .... ... 0 65 0 00
Peas, bush. . ... ... 0 80 0 09 -
Hay, timothy, ton ... ... 13 60 16 00
Do., mixed, ton ... ... 10 00 32 18:v)
Straw, per ton ... ... ... 10 00 ' 0 060
Seeds-
Alsike, fancy, bush . 650• 8 ^e6
Do., No. 1, bush. . 6 OJ 0 Z
Do., No. 2, bush.: 5 65 5 75.
Red clover, fancy, bush7. 70 8 00 •
Do.. No. 1...... 7.00 Ida
Timothy, bush. ... ... 1.25 1. BV'
Dressed )togs ... ... ... 8 00.1 8 60
Eggs, dozen 030• 940'
Butter, dairy „ .,. 0 25 0 25
Do., creamery . ... .. 0 30 0 .0 -
Chickens, dressed, lb. ... 0 10 0 12
Ducks, dressed, Ib.......... 0 10 0 12
Turkeys, per lb. ... ... ...... 016. 010'
Apples, per bbl. ... ... 150 a59.,
Potatoes, per bush. .. ... 0 70 0,M
Cabbage, per dozen ,. ... 0 30 0 50
Onions. per bag ... ... ..... 0 75 1 410'
Beef, hindquarters .......... 7 00 8 05'
Do.. forequautors ... ... 4 75 s 50P
Do., choice, carcase ... 7 00 7 4G•
Do., medium, carcase ...... 5 50 6 004
Mutton, per cwt. ... ... 8 00 9 00'
Veal per cwt . ... ... ... 0 00 10 00
Lamb, per cwt. ... ... 9 00 10 80
Montreal Live Stock Markets.
.Montreal. -About 11.000 head of butch-
ers' cattle, 80 calves, 30 mild' cows, 3001
sheep and lambs, and 400 fat hugs were'
offered for sale to -day. Trade Was,
good at about the sante rates as on last.
week, quality considered. Prime Christ,
Inas
:hrit-
Inas cattle sold at. about 53be per lb,
with a few choice ones at See to Oe par
Ib,; prince beeves sold at 434 to 50; pan-
te- good cattle, 334 to 4c; common week,
234 to 5c per lb. Milch cows sold at.
from t30 to $5 each. Gocd veal calves
sold at 43k to 534c per lb. Sheep sold at
4 to 43 e; lambs at 51S to 6eec per ]la.
Fat hogs are lower; good lots selling at.
about (Ws per 11.
Bradstreet's Trade Review:.
' Vancouver and Victoria - There is%
little change to the trade conditions•
anywhere along the Pacific Coast. Con-
tinued activity in all lines of industry
and scarcity of labor was resulting in:
high tvnges and, as a result, wholesaie'
and retail goode were moving well. The
labor problem in the lumber mills, etc,
is quite acute acral the mill owners find
it necessary to t eipley Chinese, Japan- :
ese, and. Hindu workmen. Exporters
of British Columbia fruit have been very,
much deligted with the reception =-
corded recent shipments sent to Eng- •
land and Scotland.
Quebec - flood roads have improve,)''
business considerable during the paste
week and wholesalers report orders corn)
ink to stand more freely than for sev-
eral !solea pest.
Ifatniltons trade reports to Brad --
street's says general wltnle:vile and re --
tall business has shown n gond 'Sona
during the past week. The sor'iileg'
trade is brisk, and the movement of holi-
day goods is already heavy. Colleetieeme
eentinue gond. The country trade is -
brisk. The conclusion of the street rait-
way strike hna liven at most welcome fae-
tor in the improvement of retail con-
ditions.
London - The warmer weather of tile°
latter part of this week has had some'
'misting effect upon the retail demand,'
for heavy lines. The holiday trade is*
-lpening out well and promises to be a=
record. Collections are fair.
Ottnwa-•- Trade has been brisk white*
the e'lld weather lasted, but the milder'
tarn hee heel sow little effect in nxast. "
tines thrnnghout the surrounding e.otnn-:
Irv. City rete) 41'''le is now winder- •
•'^'t active. Colleetinns are generatllee
fair.