HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1904-04-22, Page 7INTERNATIONAL LEE98ON NO 1V.
APRIL 24, 1904.
The Mission of the Seventy -juke 10:14l .
Commentary;. -L The seventy sent
Conti% (ve, 1-8). 1. after these things
After Christ and ;Elis .disciples made
their, final departt.•re from Galilee.
According to Andrews this took place
oar in Novem'ber. The Lord ap-
pointed.-11.1hls appointment was tem-
poraryi and not permanent like the
appointment of the twelve apostles„
noventyi others (R. V.)-Tbe twelve
apostles had been commissioned a.nd,.
sent oet a;bchit., a ;year before this.
AS the member, od the apostles had
reference to the'ntmtber of the tribes
of Israel, so the ,sew/Ito ciiseipies
sent oust •call to mind the number, of
elders who were chosen to assist
Moses in governing the people. And
sent them -Tine chief purpose of this
sending was not to train these mes-
sen:ge is fora later independent eels -
aloe, bat it (was a new attempt to
influence to decision at least a part
of the people, .and by; word and deed
to prepare the coming of the king-
dom of God in the midst of them.,.
Laaige. Two and' two. Tho same
manner in which Re sent oat the
apostles. This was done, "1. To
teach them the necessity; of con-
ooLd among the ministers of righte-
ousness. 2. That in the mouth of
•tw,o wrtnessou everything might be
established. 3. That they; might
comfort and support each other in
their' difficult. labor." --Clarke ]3e -
fore Ells face -They: were to visit
those cities and places where He
intonded ,soon to visit. 'Whither. He
Himiseif-Ass John the Baptist herald-
ed the opining of the lliessiali, ,so
now iseeent'y,I.Start tlixoteglnout 2erea,
arousing interest and announcing
the doming of Christ.
2. Harvest truly; is great. The bar -
vest is plenteous, the grain is ripe
and spooling, and must be garnered
immediately or. it will be lost. Lab-
.orers are few -True workers have
always been bard to find. Pray ye
therefore. 'They, must set out with
prayer, and have a deep concern for
precious sc u1s.-Renry, send •torth-
Trt_'e 'laborers must receive their
Conautission from God. Laborers -
Real workers. If souls are brought
to God to -day it Twill take earnest,
persevering effort on the part of els
people. 3. As, lambs omen. wolves
.-This was a;Strange way to encorr-
a.go seventy; men just starting oat
to preach, but they had faith and
knew that when Christ sent them
they' w:ouid succeed.
II. Various Instructions given (vs.
4-11). The instructions given them
were distinct from and yet sirnilnr
to the instructions given the twelve
apostles. 4. Carry either purse, etc.
Trust God for your support. The
purse was a small leather bag for
carrying money. The scrip was a
traveling bag used for carrying pro-
visions whe ntraveling. Nor shoes.
The shoes were made for use in the
house. Salute no roan. ''Eastern Han
lutaLione:: aro elaborate and cere-
monious." This; woull take :t great
deal of time, and their rniesion was
urgent -Henry. 5. Peaced be to this
house. "Peace among the Ilebrews
had avery extensive, moaning ; it
comprehended all blo.,sings, spiritual
and temp:;r.il. 0. Wit o,' peace. "Any
truly pious man who is worthy of
such a blessing." 7. I i the $.;m:: hcu e
remain,. Their stay was to be short.
They were not to choose the best
place and .neglect the poor. Is
worthy. The Oil.C3 Oil.who malty labors
Ls worthy of being supported.
8. As aro set before you. I'xchanty
Christ here rovers to the traditions
• of the elders about their meat. 9.
Zeal and ray. Their mission was
tvvo:old ; 1. They were to gain the
attention of the people by healing
their to.iiv . ti'. The important part
of their work was to preach the
gospel of tho kingdom.
110. Receive you not -Do not re-
ceive you kindly and accepted your
anessa:ge. Go your ways- You have
toe time to contend with. them. Do
not cast your "pearls before swine."
Into ;the rstreets--:The most l,ub-
'lic ;.lace. Let everyiene see the re-
sult of rejecting the truths eon-
cerning the kingdom' of God. 11,
Wipe off against. tyou."The Jew
Jews considered themselves defiled
with tete dust of heathen, countries,
and the action here adjained slid not
cypress anger, but a warning. Be
,ye sure -"Tire message was again
to 'be repeated, if, perchance, some
(plight hear at the last .moment"
111. Impenitent cities upbraided (vs.
r1`2-16).
112. In that day -In the judgment
day. Sedoln-See Lire»~ 19. This was
one of°'the "cities of the plain" ;that
isv,an destroyed iby God with lire be-
cause of its great wickedness. Than
for that city• -``Our Lord is -here
threatening the ,gu'ity inhabitants
of the cities who reject His gospel,
and from His sviords we learn; 1.
That there Is a future in which the
inhabitants of tine earth are to
stand 'before the judgment seat of
Got, and receive their sentence. 2.
The degree of Punishment tv;ill be
measured according. to the privi-
leges enjoyed and the guilt incur-
red. ni .Acceptance of the message
of G,ocl is the only method of ,es-
cape and the only na.ethcds of salvo
tion ^'
fli3. Woo unite; thee- " Alas 'toe..
thee:', This is an exclamation of
pity, and it is evklent that our Lord
used the wvordn in this sense. -C1 rice,
Chorazin-A. town, on the north-
west corner of the Sea of Mali-
lee. Ilethsaida-On the northwest
shore of the Sea of Galilee, north
of Caperna.umx'. It was 'the birth-
place of Philip, Andrews and Peter,
Mighty lviorks--Tho great ntir-
melee. A miranle is a sign, a Won -
dor. dor, and a mighty deed (A.ots 2;
22; 3 Cor. :en.. 12; Heb. 2 t t-1:(.
Tyre and Sidon --Tyre and Sidon
,were be:ttlien eltiee s'tuate1 on t'.
eastern shore olf the Med erranean
Sea. In' you;•-4Accoraing to this pas-
sage, most of the articles of
Christ .were One in these cities of
Galilee. A. great while ago -- This,
BMW, to refer to the thine of , zeh.-
fel, w io denounced destrjaetion
against Tyre and pilon (Eek.,
chaps. 26, 27, 28. Sackcloth and
ashes --"In the. East it was corn -
mon for mourners -to put on . at
black garment, which resembled a
sack, with ,holes for the arms, and
to put ashes upon' the head," •=
Lange. i
'14,. More tolerable, "The degree of
of your misery will be greater than
even than of Tyre and Sidon." At
the; judgment. The Opal jtidgment.:15.'
taxhalted t'o Heavens. A.Hebrew meta-
phor,
sitoe joyment of r the 'utmost pros -the
greatest privileges. -Clarke. Down to.
hell. Capernaum :was to be brought
down to a. state of utter ruin and
desolation. This prediction wag lit-
erally fulfi:MEd soon after this in the,
wars between the Jews and Romans.'
16. Hearetb despiseth. He that
welcomes the apostles and listens to
them is listening to the voice of
Jesus Christ and of God himself. It
wn.s not long before the seventy re-
turned with joy because of their auc-
agissl
PRACTICAL SI7ItYEY.
The mission. The account of the
sending forth of the seventy is given
by :Luke alone. The number corres-
ponds to the seventy elders ap-
pointed in the wilderness to aid in
the government of Israel, as the
number in the permanent body of
apostles was the same as they mem-
ber of the tribes or/greet. The mis-
sion of the seventy was short, as
Christ was rearing the end of his
earthly Life, and they were to go
before him to the several nettles and
places whither he himself would
come." S::venty men going forth Me
and two could, in a very few weeks
at most, go over the ground which
Jesus would visit in .the short time
that lie Was to remain upon earth.
He exhorted them to pray that lab-
orers should be sent into the har-
vest'. They were in a position to
help to answer their own prayers.
If God could secure the laborers
whom he wished to employ with.
their full and perfect service, and
the willing offerings that are due
his cause, the pure gospel of Christ
would be spread over the earth, .anti
the kingdoms o: this world would 'be-
come the kingdoms of our Christ.
Directions. -They were not • sent
o'ut on a pleasure tr:p, as the warn-
ings and directions clearly indi-
>cba,te. "As lambs in the midst of
wolves" is the comparison used. Na-
turally the lambs would be destroy-
ed, and dangers as threatening
w.oula attend them on. their mission,
but supernatural protection was .to
be theirs. •Tiley were not out for
gain, not for ease. No baggage nor
money was to interfere with the
one thing ,they had to do. , Their
!business required baste, and they
could not stop for soma.; i itercourse.
Received or rejected. Tines were
told to effect that they -would not
be welcomed everywhere, but they
were to go and make their mission
known. If the messengers were re-
ceived their sick were to be healed,
and the nearness to them' of the
kingdom of ;Christ was to he de-
plored. They were to know that a
gracious opportunity was theirs to
embrace. Upon the whole it is bet-
ter for people and communities to
have the light of God than not to
have it, but it would be better for
t.liose rojeoting the light if they had
never base; it. "afore tol.roble for
Sodom than for that city" is an ex-
pression of awful import.
Rejoicing in suectee-Elated with
their success they return, We are
not told what proportion of the
cities received theist, but we know
that they must have, found welcome
somewhere, for they were to pin form
m'raeles where they were receive.
True ground of rejoicing- There
woe somethf:ng better for them; to re-
joice over than they supposed. Bet-
ter than to be numbered among
miracle workers is it -to have one's
name written in Heaven. Better Is
it than to be enrolled in lists of
statesmen„ soldiers, preachers or
millionaires. If one's name is writ-
ten to Heaven, he is constituted a
citizen of that kingdom and the
reeond is infallible. Heaven is his
.home, Iris centre of attraction.
The seventy honored -They had
not conte from the ]sigh and noble,
but God had bestowed honor upon
them in showing them the truth and
Rio power, and by writing their
names in Haven. They were lion-
ored with poison al contact with: Him
to unborn '`all things" were deliver-
ed of His Father. -David S. Warner.
TRIED TO"KILL MAURA.
Attempted Assassination of Spnnish
• Premier at EBarcelona.
Barcelona, April r. -Late to -night a
semi-official report of the attack on
Premier Maura was issued, according to
which the assailant concealed a leitchen
1.-nife,:with which he stabbed the Prem-
ier, but the force .of the blow was brok-
en, and its direction. diverted by the
heavy lace on the Minister's coat, result-
ing only in a slight scratch under the
sixth rib. A doctor attached to King
Alfonso's suite examined the Premier,'
and prescribed a few hours' rest. His
Majesty sent a messenger to inquire
concerning the attack, and as to the
Prime Miiiisteren condition.
Jaoquin Miguel Artao, the assailant,
was employed as a domestic. He is an
.Anarchist, and when arrested attempted
suicide 'by dashing his head against the
'wall. He was injured.
"'According to another account the
Premier coolly drew the knife from his
clothing and threw it on a seat in his
carriage, after whieh he entered the pal-
ace, walked upstairs and telephoned to
the Minister of the Guerra at Madrid,
saying;•
"Y have been stabbed. Don't be alarm-
ed. The wound is nut serious,"
Premier Maura is very unpopular in
Catalonia, owing to his firm attitude in
suppressing labor disorders. The attack
was made just after he had distributed
3,000 pesetas to the poor.
Various conflicting reports of what
happened spread rapidly. It appears that
Premier Maurer had just entered bis car-
riage when the attempt upon his life
vvas made. Ile was able to alight with-
out' assistance and to return to the
Council ,building. The King afterwards
visited him there.
The Premier was able to converse by
telephone with his wife at Madrid, after
which, on his physician's imperative or-
ders. he went to bed.
Area() was examined. and declared
that he ]ia.d no accomplices. but had
:sited on his own initiative, because of
his hatred of nfaura's-polities.
sharks about," he •srtid, "for we lied
been shooting thein all the pre-
vious morning. The Men of the gone
boat Partridge had just cat:turgid an
enormous specimen, 17 feet long; and
it w,as being exhibited to crowds
of reoplo in Durban. •
"When Lancaster plunged in, sev-
eral of the moneters were quite.
close to the ship. We all saw them,
and were fearful of what might
happen. Not long before I had
seen a man fall overboard anal dis-
appear among the sharks almost at
once, fearing nothing but a tinge
of red in the'wv.ater.
'•e,harke areya'great cowards and in
thie case the shouting and the
srlashing caused by Lancaster's
plunge and strong strokes, and the
noise made by the launching of the
life -boat kept thein 'at bay, 'while
the eluycky fellow bore up the half-
drowned man. t
"Lancaster had a splendid recep-
tion when. he regained the ship, the
entire crew and passengers cheer-
ing him to the echo. The passengers
presented ;firm with. an insoribed sil-
ver cigarette case."
The rescued passenger fell over-
board through losing lits balance
while sitting on the rail, When
the ships arrived In London he made
Lancaster a present of £50.
SAVED FROM SHARKS.
Graphic Story of Splendid Deed Oil
Durban.
Lowden, Api,,i :18. -"Further parti-
culars of the splendid deed of
bravery performed by a storekeep-
er of the Aberdeen Line SS. 'Morav-
ian, while ,the vessel lay• n.t anchor
at the Natal roads, off Durban,have
been obtained.
A l:assenger fell overboard and
was rescued by the storekeeper, a,
young man named Lancaster, not -
(withstanding the proximity of ah
number of sharks. Yesterday Lan-
'saster told the story of his ex-
ploit to an Express representative.
"I was in the 'glory hole," he'said,
"and seeing .several members of the
crew and passengers running along
the deck, T Thouglit a shark had
been caught. s,,
"Looking over the aide I saw a
0111; iu the wetter. He disappeared
almost at once. Rising again, he was
curried towards the stern, and the
fourth officer managed to catch
him iv the collar: but it gave way,
and he ,sank again. He rose a ,sec-
ond time off the stern, and I dove
in and caught him.
"I managed to hold him until the
1 boat reached us. Of course,, there
I were plenty of sharks about; but
I neper, thought of them at . that
time."
The chief officer described Lan-
caster's , act as ono of remarkable
rluek.
"We knew there were hundreds of
KING AND M. LOUBET.
Their Influence inItIiegai•d io Anglo -
'French Treaty.
London, 'April '18.• -Tho text of
the Anglo -Trench colonial treaty
was off'oini'y issued this attcrnoon,
It is prefap.od by a despatch' from
Fore'gn Minister Lansdowne to tiitr
Britian Ambassador to France, Sir
Edmund J. Munson, in winieh Lord
L tnselowne says that a settlement
woe greatly cles'red on both sides of
the Channel, and that the niove-
ane1nt in its favor received power-
ful influence• from the respective
'traits of KA; Edward and President
Loubet.
Lord Leneciowne 1 ngth:ly reviews
the main .fea.turee of the agreement
and concludes : "It may perhaps be
pernt;ttod for the two oountelee to
;tope tlydt in thus basing the compo -
Melon of 'their long-standing dif-
ferences upon mutual concessions
and a frank recognition of eaen
other's legitimate wants and as-
pirations 'they may afford st, preced-
ent wb`ob w'll contribute tsomethin'
to the maintenance of international
good er it and the preservation of
general peace,"
tAt
Another dub woman, Mrs.
Hattie, of Edgerton; Wis., tells
how she was cured off: irregulari-
ties and uterine trouble, terrible
pains and backache, by the use
of Lydia E. Pinkhaln's Vegethaie
Compound.
" Dl Ax Mics. Brieenteena . -A Willie
ago my health began to fail because of
female troubles. The jloctor did not,
help inc. I remembered that my mother
lead used Lydia 1C. P'inkbatai'S 1
Vegetable Compound on many oc-
casions for irregularities and uterine
troubles, and I, felt sure that it could
not harm me at any rate to give it a
I was certainly glad to find that
within a week I felt much better, the
terrible pains iii the back and side
were .beginrting to cease, and at the
time of menstruation I'did not have
nearly as serious a time as heretofore,
so I continued its use for' two months,
and at the end of that time I was like
a new woman. I really have never
felt.better in my life, have not hada
sick headache sinee, and weigh 20
pounds more thaai I ewer did, sot um,
hesitatingly recommend your medt-
eine."- Inns. MAT ilAtrta, Edgerton,
Wis., Pres. household 'Economies Carib.
-.$5000 forfeh If original of above letter proving,
oeinnoenees cannot be preduood. .-.-.i
A DIVER'S PATE.
Held Fast at the Bottom of the Jersey
City lesorvoir.
Boonton, N. J., tepoi1 18. -Wm. Roar
a diver from Newt York, who was im-
prisoned in seventy• feet of water in
the Jersey City reservoir here to-
day, was this afternoon given up for
dead by other divers, who had come
to aid in rescuing him. The divers
worked until the waves on the lake
caused the raft on which the air
pump rested to pitch so that it wee
impossible longer to supply the men
below with air.
00 the ,possibility that Hoar is still
alive air is still being sent down to
him. Hoar has been imprisoned since
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Con-
stant signals from lbim up to noon
to -day Showed he was then alive.
There have been no signals since noon.
A diver wiio went down to help hint
found him held by the leg between
the water pipe and a big wooden ball
sent down to stop the flow of water,
but lie could not release Mtn.
TRAGEDY AT BATAViA.
?Mian IJ arcs vs His Fortner Sweethe ar
and Then Kills Himself'.
Batavia, N. Y., :1S-C1y;;1e Oro,
35 years old, fatally shot Addie
Blossom, 2:Sears old, this after-
noon, and then killed himself, with
the revolter, having previov.siy; tak-
en a dose of carbolic acid. The
tragedy: occurred at the corner of
Ilutehin,s and alumnaer .streets, about
a bloc;; from the girl's home. Ore
niet her there at 5.x,0 p.m., and,
without a word, dx'.tw 'Lite revolver
and fired. Ills airy was true- and the
girl fell,sentlek(ss;wjtl bullet wound
clear through the head. Ore walked
a. few ,steps farther, drank the acid
and then pert a'belle tato his brain.
nitss Blossom was carried to her
home, where she died about an hour
later. Ore, with the blood streaming
from hiss (wound, walked nearly a
quarter of a anile before he collapsed.
He died in ten minutes. The couple
wero engaged to be .married, but re-
cently quarrelled. They became ac-
quainted through a newspaper ad-
vertisement.
WILL NOT WEAR PRISON GARB
Exception Made in the Case or Col.
John Gray.
Toronto, April 18. -By direction of
the Attorney -General, Col. John
Gray will not be obliged to wear
prisoner's garb during his incarcer-
ation in the Central+ Prison. Ile will
be given as touch freedom as passible
under the circumstances, and will be
allowed toiave ;such books as he de-
sires. This step bas been taken In
view of the colonel's advanced age,
and his services to the community: as
a military man and a legislator. Dr.
Gilmour, the warden, 'has been in-
structed to snake all the election of-
fenders as oornfortn.ble as circum-
stances permit. A number of pro-
minent Liberal politicians bave in-
terested themselves in the matter,
and aro supporting the application
for release, which ,:t1esstrs. T. C. Rob-
inette, K. C., and Frank Denton, K.
C., have forwarded to the Minister
of Justice at Ottawa. ; ,
To!eobto learniers' 1VMarJcet.
The receipts of graini to -day; showi
a ,slight increase, and prices gener-
ally ruled steady. ripest is un-
changed, with Sales o2 two loads of`
white at 98e, and 200 bushels oa
goose at 8,3e. lnariey( quiet, one load
selling at .48e. Oats are ;steady, withi
sales of 600 bushels. at .0.63 c to 380.
Ray in fair, ;supply, `with sales of 20
loads at $10 ;'co $1.50 a ton foil
timothy, and at IP to $9 ;for, mixed.
One. load • of straw, sold at $10 a
ton.
Dressed hugs axe unchanged, With
heaw•yl selling at 46, and light at
$6.50.
b"ollowin'g aro the quotations; •;
Wheat, white, blush., 98e; red, 97
to 98c; altering, SO Ito 92e; goose, 82
to 83.e; .oasts, novelle $63 to 38c;- pees,
bush., 68 be 70o ; barley), bush., 48
to 48%e; h'a'y;, 'timothy, per, ton,
$!10.50 to $12.50 ; do., clover, $8 to
$31; straw, per ton, (i0 to $101.50 ;
seeds, aisike, bush., $4.50 to $5.75;
red clover, Post, $6 to $6.8,5; tim-
o'th;yi 1100 Iles ,$2.25i :to $325 ; apples,
per barrel, $1.50 to $225; dressed
hogs, $6 to $6.35; eggs, per dozen,
i16 to 18e; !butter, diairy', 19 to 22c;
creamery, 23 to 26e; chickens, per.,
1b., 12 to 15c; goose, per; lb., 12 to
13c; ducks, per. 1b., 12 to 14c; turk
eiyis, per lb., ,17 to 20c; potatoes, per
bag, 90e to $1.10 ; cabbage, pelf
dozen, 40 to 50e ; oauliflow,er, per
dozen, $125 to $1.75; celeb . per,
dozen, 40e to 50c; (beef, hindquaz*-.
ers, $7.50 to $9; beef, forequarters,,
$5 to $6.50; 'beef, choice, oarcaee,i
$7 to $7.25 ; 'peed, ;medium; oareassy'
$6 to $6.50; lainib, !yearling, $10 to
1'11 ; mutton, per, cwt $S to SP;
veal, per crest., $8 rib $9.50i. i
Leading Wheat :Markets.
ul
New York ... t.. ... ... O 1-8 rOa 1-8
St. Louis .....a ......., .. 321-2 813 1-8
Duluth .... ... '... ......... 9u 7-t3 92.3-4
Toledo ... 99 a-41 'd9 3-+4
315bfi.... . 94 i i 94 ;
British Live Stock AMar1cets.
Military: Looking Johnny.
Bong Kong, 'April '13 -During the
Hong Kong .lo:t y Club's race meet-
ing, a Mr. Johnstone, one of the
„o ler se wvas throw,; srx:.tr, riding in
a. eleepteciu1se, and sustained
broken cleflnr-brine 111,1 veivernI
jockeys, was t:trown while riding in
a steeplechase, and sustained a
broken cellar -bone and several
minor injuries.
A doctor from Amoy was among
the spectators and speedily attend-
ed to the unfortunate rider. At the
dab later the dortor woe chatting
about the aco:dent, and was asked
how he managed.
"OSS, all right," replied the doc-
tor, "I had -several eseistants, In-
charng one m litn.ry-looping Johnny,
who tad pretty good work."
'11;•t+ Amoy men co was coag iclerably
startled when told that the "mili-
tary -looking Johnny" was no other
than S'r Frelcr cic 7.': eve', s rgeant-
surgeon to the king, It was this
world-famous surgeon - whom, an
+tour or two t>,arlior, he lied been
instructing in the art of potting on
u.:bandage.
See Fredeinek arrived at Hong
Kong on rob. 27 on the 1'. and O.
liner Coromandel, on a visit to tho
Governor. , ,
London, April 1'3. --Live cattle firm-
er .at 10340 to 12c per lb. for steers,
dressed weight; refrigerator beef
steady at 8 1-4c to 8 1-2c. Sheep
slow,, 12 1-4c to 13 1-4c per lb.
Toronto *torso :Market.
Not for many years has the horse
market in Toronto been so brisk as
it has been during the past week,
Inquiries have been heard for good
carriage horses that have not been
forthcoming. The only slackifess is
in saddle horses, although the lot of-
fered by Ii. It. White last week com-
manded an average of $260 per head,
which a couple of years ago would
have been thought particularly good.
Heavy draughts and good workers,
express Horses and such like are in
brisk demand, not only for the
Northwest, but all over Western and
Northern Ontario.
The demand for Clydesdales and
shires well. exceeds the supply. Geld-
ings of good size would command
from $300 up; Canadian mares with
breeding from $4,000 up, and Cana-
dian bred stallions of quality from
$000 up, while the imported fel-
lows go web into four figures. The
demand is, in fact, phenomenal.
Sheep Market Not Glutted..
The enterprising farmers of the
States of 'Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois who last season purchased
more abundantly on the Chicago mar-
ket the sheep and lambs that came
from the Utah, Idaho and Wyoming
range country, 'have recently roar-'
keted the major part of their fin-
ished stock a'tserl^ remu ierative fig-
ures.
Bradstreet's on Trade.
Wholesale trade at Montreal this
week has been moderately active, but
without any special feature. There has
been quite a good forting trade in
spring and early summer goods, and the
outlook for business is bright.
Business at Toronto has been favor-
ably affected this week by a freer move-
ment of railroad freight than experi-
enced for a good many weeks. There has
been a good recovery in domestic secur-
ities. The prospects for trade are prom-
ising,
Trade conditions at Quebec are only .
,fair, which is accounted for owing to the
backwardness of the season.
At Victoria, Vancouver and other Pa-
cific coast distributing centres wholesale
'trade is developing a little more activ-
ity. The prospects for the spring and
summer trade are bright.
At Winnipeg wholesale trade is look-
ing up. There is a very fair sorting
business being done now. The reductions
in the prices of lumber are expected to
have a stimulating effect on building
operations.
Hamilton wholesale trade has been
fairly active this week. The various
local industries. are active, as reported
to Bradstreet's, and good wages are be.
ing paid. Retail sales are larger. The
general outlook for the jobbing trade is
bright.
In London this week the demand from
the jobbers has been very fan•. Retail-
ers ltave been buying quite liberally.
Ottawa vvbelesale trade is showing
sonic expansion in certain lines. Values
of domestic stinks and imported goods
are firmly belri.
How rr. Von Stan's Pineapple
Tablets Give instant Relief. -They're
handy to carry -take one after eating -or
whenever you tact sten-men distress coming
on -sufferers ]bave proved it the only remedy
}prawn that will give Instant relief and per-
ntaueut cure -no long tedious treatments
with questionable results -best for all sorts
of st',mneh troubles. 85 cents -06
Wigg --Mrs. Henpeckke is it sort of
eomanou scold, isn't She? Wagg--4 I
should say she is a rather uncomniian
one.