HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-01-28, Page 64,
ACTION'S LANGUAGE,
OPTENTiMES GESTURE le AS EgpRes.
• ",
SWE,AS.iHE SPOKEN WORD.
110'W. COMPANIONSHIP TALKS.
Itipreesive Acne"' et Sae- Powder et •
lissedesvehet. gas stxpreeslearaest Rio
gaga tee .taettriten.. enianniginninilhievit
,theagereeneennerienewess setsinha *nen
the ginek Lifthig• Seette Arleta
Loitered Amoral to AA of Parliament of flea.
Oa in site year15U4,.y Wi1ilm Banyan To -
ewe. at Out neat tof agriculture. Wawa.
Fos Angeles, Cala Jan 211. -In this
exposition of an "Unwritten sermon,"
now given to the world as a sacred
filial duty, the preacher shows the
inagegtance of action as the criteriou
of a true and practakal Chriatian life.
The text is Proverbs vi, 13, "Ha
winiseth with his, eye, he speaketh
with his feet, he teacheth with his
fingers."
All language is nc* spoken by the
lip. A few months ago I nan this
truth emphasized in a sitriking way.
I was visiting in the east, The first
night while there my friend came to
me and said, "I want you to go and
pelled to beliette tlzai thit man wants
to 'be gelled and to live a pure life. ,
0n :the other hand, when I eee a
Men conepieuous or hio abseriett
trOM all good itAllationis hie actioas
inforM. me as piMinly as his Word0
401114 do that nis.tharacter ip not
the opposite of what it ought to be.
• The father of a great English
nreenher taught this lesson to his
son. Some time after his eon, the A
very young Ulan, was married his
father visited him. After he lied
Passed through and examined the dif-
ferent roonus of the house he insist
"My lean, there is. one Mit/take ghotit
Year kgollie seemothing in the fur- ,
satire, In pictures upon the walla or
books upon the table t� eed Mee U
was A stranger to this home, to
judge whether yOu belonged to God
or to the devil. In every room and
upon every wall you should always
,have something to Prove to your
'gutesitsi that you are a child of God,
A maa's Christian life should be
• manifested in the furniture of his
hone° as well as by his outside sur-
roundings," • What that Christian
'Parent said in •reference to a Man's'
. domestic life is essentially' true in re-
.
• ference to his outside human affilia-
tions, A wicked goarirs inner chars
tteter can nearly always be judged by
his conspicuous aitoidance of noble'
associates. By your intimate friends
your Christian life is to be judged as
well as by the words that youspeak.
• But a wicked man's actions have a
hear what 1 consider the finest or- restive as well as n negative slgai-
chestral playing in the United Stat- ficance. If by the absence from all
es." "Oh, no," •I -answered, "a can- geoti associates a man's, character
not .go. I am fagged out from travel • nests under a dark cloud, then by his
and work. Besides, I am going to bold arid reckless defiance of all the
have a hard day. of preaching to -mor- ; great Moral 'influences of the day Ifs
row, and I must stay home and rest 1 wicked life is to be judged also, It
up for it." "But You intist go," 1 19 0120 act to sin in secret end to be
said my friend. "1 not only want ashamed of your sins. It is a far
you to hear the sweetest of rausie,
ha' • 1
but I want you to sit in front, ot your sins and come to a depraved'
• Mr: So -and -So, the leader, and watch condition, in which. you do not seem
; the •. expressiveness of . his actions to care what people may say in re -
while leading -his orchestra. if . you ferenee to yOur life or how by your
ear was as dear as that of a Ludwig bold example they netY be le4. astray
i
, Beethoven, who could not hear the through Your evil conduct, s
' loudest note 'sounded in his 'Igteutzer. This nidietinent; against the itetions
Sohata', or in his 'Battle Symphony,' • of an evil lasn's 1.11e is the more'
yet you could tell what the musicians positive because, even in the lowest
i were, playing by watching their lead- forms of outward vice, by the "laws
, er's gestures. ' . . guage Of action': the ' Wieleed man
I What my :friend said was true. I nearly always wants to appear a lit- .
I went to the concert that ninht and. tie better than he really is. Theodore
1 M what I heard. The moitements of beaste, and birds and flowers, says
Tke elitit.011 NiMitS.0•R000111 „
sy, *Imo 44... otto.to
Walter, "he hass.q "Then, mY boy.
tell uu how yeetr• father told you to
testify." "Well," aald Walter, "fath-
er said that the lawyers Would trY
to tangle me, but if would just
take my time and be careful and tell
the truth I Could toU the same thiug
•Ittery time." ThoUgla that father was
net at the time on the Witnelle
Stand, by his "language of action"
. the father spoke When the boy spoke.
• Thus, my brother, by the same law
we are responsible for what our de-
• pendants and representative' do in
our name.
A wicked man's evil actions are
again manifested in bis unwillingness
to publicly protest against evil
whenever be may see it. Silence it-
• self can sometiraeo make a man
Party to a crinle, although personal-
ly he may in no way be benefited by
• that crime. MY brother, if in public
you hear the pare(' of Christ blas-
phemed, if you see young manhood.
young womanhood, about to be de-
graded and titter no protest; if you
See an injustice about to be done
• another and lift no warning voice,
then, by your "language of action,"
you become a party to Satan's in-
famies,
•
A wicked man's evil actions aro
• again manifested in his willingness to
takeadvantage of a helpless brother
or sister 'through a technicality of
. the law. • By that I mean that
through a technicalityhe is willing
to become a moral. 1,
• er, a swindler, a •destroyer, a vam-
pire, if he can only do it and escape
the "fine tooth comb" of the law.
• There goes an old proverb, "At
thxtes nothing is falser than figures
ansignOthing more unjust than exact
• legal justice," So at times we have
• seen men become thieves though they
ld not be arraigned in the crimi-
enjoyed it as much in what saw aa • Roosevelt, who has been a student of
• that • this characteristic • to anneal'
I. that leader's hands sind wrists, the
gentle undulations of his. baton, the better than • they are is not always
quick shake of his head: and tossing . true of all. the . inhabitants of the•
: hair„ the flitting expressione upon natural World as it is °fatten. Once, .
WS face, th.i bending Willis shoulders, „when visiting._Igashille„... Tenit.,,,......he ..
the nervous 'movement of his feet, the heard a inodking bird., whose repine),
quick lifting ,00t both arnis, told Me tans for the most part rests purely
whether the orchestra was softly . , upon his abilityfor minlicrY, fill a
sighing a lullaby or whispering. a, whole • night With sweetest Music.'
love song or sounding forth a, battle Upon the .tree just.outside his opened
call or: playing a waltz or a wedding! window the president 'sew and heard
march or moaning a• reqttient or hini; "Sometimes," ' wrote . Mr.
sounding forth the defiance of the Roosevelt, ."he would perch motion- •
warring elements or singing the song less for inany aninutes,his body''
of a harvest home or making all ibe quivering and thrilling With the out -
voices of the woods blend . in one pour of music. Then he would drop
sweet chorus. la those • swift,•.: sharp. seiftly .:rioni..twig to twig until the
or •slow movements of, that impre- lowest limb was reaehed, when he
sario I could see the ever changing Would rise :flan:gag and leaping
spirit of that musical night -a -
_through, the bratnelgeasaniti .eneln never
as --- '
This orchestral leader's mOvernents cut:Sing 'for ao. instant. Until he ieaCli-
interpreted, in a musical eenees what the eununit .of the tree; and launch-
complishes in a moral- d Ito floating iii_spirals With outstbitChed
every man's "language of action" ae_ ed into the warm, scent. laden air,
an sp r a -
way. A bad tnan's tongue slay wings, until, as ifspent, k
• palsied, but he can still speak' as do , gently back into the tree and •down
,h
e san
the deaf unites in the sign language: 'theongh• the branches, .while his song
All the evil spirits that are within • rose into an ecstasy orardor and
him can find their outteard expres: nassion" '1 hat. midnight 'long
sion before an observant world in ,seems to have given•the 'president *
what he does as well as • in , what he higher appreciation of the powers of
says. His lifting arms .speals. Rig the niocking bird. rrbo songster,
moving head speaks. . His. sneering. Warbling in the darknees and silence
smile speaks. His scornful eyebrows 01 the night, Showed .that, it . had
speak. I would supplement my. text more harmony and melody ' in its •
with the warning words which King being thin its hearer had previously.
Solomon wrote a,long the same line:: supposed. But, unhappily, the con- .
"Let thine eyes look, right oil And: verse is. generally true of human
let. thine eyelids look straight betore - beings' It is their better nature that'
nal court. We have seen .men become
liars though by the "language of ac-
tion" :they could not be proved per-
jurers before any legal tribunal. Ono
day, about a year before Abraham
Lincoln was nominated sit Chicago,
a Mr. Lord entered the law office of
Lincoln & Herndon and heard a.con- •
vereation between "Honest Abe" and
one of his clients. This conversation
• closed in the following way: "Yes,
We can doubtlesii gain your case for
you. We can set the whole neighbor-
• hood at loggerheads. We can distress
a widowed mother and her six fath-
erless children and thereby get for
you six hundred dollars, to which
you seem. to bane a legal claim, but:
*high rightfully belongs, it appears
togme,--ae -mach to' :;:the Wornall. -and
her hhildren as it apes to .you. You
: mist remember that . some things
gaily tight are not • morally right.
We shall not take you (Mee, but will
; give you a .little adVice, for •which
we thall charge you nothing, You-
• seem. • t� be a sprightly, energetic
man We would • advise. you toattg
your • nand. gir Milking six hundred
• dtwin.
dollars In e •other ways". I .cannot.
, express .. my thought • that "Some
things die legally right. and not mr-
ally
'
right". 'better than liy testing it.
. with the bleat words of one whose
. glangugge of 'action"• never intert:
tionally gave utterance to • a Beg
When some' one asked the • greet
Athenian era:tor...whit Were the three
Most 'effective- :essentials • for geueeess---
int public speech, • Deniostheneg ang
swered, "First, .station; second, ae-
thee. Ponder the path of thraleet, then show ender observatton. It is
and let all thy ways be establinheds when they think that, their friends
Turn not to the sight nor to the do mit see' or hear them that their
left. Remove thy foot from evil." worst .characteristies • are displayed.
A wicked man's evil actions are • Many a man whose life when under
manifested, it:lathe first place, by the observation :.is irreprOachabM shows,
conspicuous 'absence from all pure when the restraints of punnet opinion
and °noble associates. He does not are rerranted, a .capacity for heinous
count among his daily companions and bestial sin. • •
the good, the pure; the true: He s As a wicked person is nearly en
would never feel so , proud of his vvays worms than he eetertui, I Put thie
Christian friends as to order, by . biting question to• You: "Oh, sinner,:
way of tribute to one of thong such With froward Bps, how dare you de-
an- epitaph chiseled for his °Wit' seerate .God'S holy Sabbath'? How
tombstone as Lord Brooks had ctit dare you; without a blushopqn•yout
upon his-"Ilere lies Sir Philip Sid- cheek, .be seen entering the saloon or
ney's friend." He would not do asbe known to pass your evenings in a
did Sir Thomas Aibney, who wagade- Flisreputable haslet,. Where the name
lighted to welcome to his home atoll is ineered at and ridiculed? .
a guest as the gentle, contearateda How dare you gleefully boast of those
Christlike brother, Paste Watts. That sine about. which I dare not speak
English nobleman asked the great • in publieS DO you not know that by
hymnologist to visit 'him for, a week Your • "language. of action" you are
at his ancestral ananor, and then on not • Only destroying. yOUrself, but
account of Irmo Watts' Christiros Others also? . • " ,
gentleness. he persuaded hint to Pro- Men !Sometimes. .have ,nat thn. cour-
long his visit for over a quarter; of a ,. age • to commit the crimes they dee'
century. But as birds of a teeth& but by; their actions incite oak's,
• flock together and buzzards nest- Wtth- .ers to commit theme' but God am4
buzzards and doves with dower -theta -man hold them accountable .for the
wicked man eschew the coniparoi got acts of their' agents.. . As-FtenrY1-1T.:
the good. He feels just as untorne of , England, goaded by the arrogance .
fortable associating with' the pure, of 'Thomas Becket, conniaed at.. his
the true, tho noble, as the gdod•raan Murder atid was purtishen
and hunilhl-
feels uncomfortable when. in the ,doing ated as severely as if he had com-
panionship of the bad. The mOining matted. it with', his own hands,. so ,
cloud is either gilded by the inning those Whd use other men and profit •
by their crimes.. are responsible for
sun or blackened. by the scotalgof the
storm. A man's; good or bad ,Com- • them. Like the .usurper of Naboth's
paniOnsfdps interpret the character of vineyard,. he does not slay' with his
the inner man in the golderi letters oWn hands the jezreelite; but, - like
of light or in the black letters of . Ahab, he shuts eyes t , an a oWs
death. &nether to cominit the grime he him.
A man's true •Ilte can nearly al- self "is too cowardly to do. "He
ways, be judged by his surroundings. vntiketh with his estes" Intry mean
"Ole wicked man shuts his eyes to a
If I enter your home and find noon
your ••parlor •table a well need Bible, crime Which being ceen:mitted ,in
it. I see upon. the wane pure and des his name." •
"Oh," gays the merehant, "I am.
voting pictures and eimecially in
conspicuous places such renew* '• • •
tures.. as Rapha,el's "Sistine Madera. ark honest Mai. No customer over
na" and Rubens' "Descent From the heard me break my Word." Are you
Cross' and Mutillo's .and hollest, my •brother? Do you forbid
the Angola" or CorregglO's "Ftepents your Clerks to make wrong state -
ant alagdalein" if r see upon your ments in reference to your goods? Do
library shelvee among the' well you see that yotie advertising agents
thumbed books such works as nowise print -within the light limit .short of
a Kemps' "Imitation" and Farrar's •eXaggeration? If You do you are hob- •
"Life of Christ" and the biogtaphiets est. YOU are dishonest if you allot!
of Livingstone and Brainerd and other HIM to falsify in your natne,
Gordon and a set Of Parker's "Pee-. That tOnspiracy maker's you a: falai-
pleset .13ible;" if I see yea music rack iler too, "Oh;" says the Capitalist,
filled with the Inasterpieees of the "I WA an honest. Man I am not
great -religious cortmheitione, latch as reisponeible for what my agent does,
Handel's, "Itteesieh, and . Wagner'S If he rents my houee for, illegitimate
"Parsifal" and rlotow'ri "Martha" . purposes his good name is tarnished,
and Mendeleaehn'e "Blijah'' or not Mine." Yee, nry capitrilistie
"Poul;" if X Mee standing to the friend, yeti are responsible for what
corners of the iibrary the Planter Yen& agent does. The same dogs that
casts of euch pleees of , sculpture as licked Jezebel'a blood licked Ahab'
that Of Micheal Angelo's "David" or blood, Sin Of allOWing others; to de
"Moses," X aril contpelIed to believe crlihe in our Maine may else lust
that, some pure, neible spirit has been as et:Alden:amble as though We emm,.
living, in e.eid dominating that home, mitted the crime With out own
Sei, 'bat the !language ,of aetion," halide, Your "language. Of entitle
i when had I Dian lOnging tO be in Prestos it,
of Christ
the Wiese of Ged on the Sabbath Every man fa responeible to more
tion; r , action."o let the les-
• son of., the text be traoslated into
your lives. Let your actions, public
and private, be of such a character
• that your ihnuence •vvill be one that
stimulates, ennobles and, spiritnalires
tha liVei; of othere. In secret and in
the eyes of Men so 'act and so live
that your associates stour neighbors,
the comma y and Ole world will
be the better for your having -tived.
13n 'your. Christie' example you may
lead others
to become Christians. By
thi d S
• yam* gospelhandshake you cap Win
souls for Christ. By your welcoming
and enceuraging eye you ctin cheer
up. the oppreesect and :the nowntrod-
den. lea ;Our gesturing anger you
gen point gut a the right path wherein
the sinner can forsake his sin , and
evalk hand in nand with God.
After Cardinal Manning wee dead •
tneseewords, which be had spoken in -
to .the records of a phonograph, 'were.
repeated' at • a iness meeting gathered
In London fors a =dined -jai of hie
life: f‘r hope that no word' of Mine.
. Written ;or spoken , my- We, wilt •be •
found to have dope :harm to My fel:
low Men when am dead,"
My :•hrOther, my sister, allgaye let
noire influence .cast upon • the safe.
side of.' every debatable , Moral ques-
tion. Let your "language of action"
alwaye. Christ's mune be a: mes-:
sage for ' hope and never a guide.
. leading toward . eternal death.•
• • • eat' untie er Summer.
••••!'0h, John, • John,- my little hoY
is playing: With your • mow, ing snag •
• chine!" glte won't hurt it, naa'a,m;
woregeggg
TOLD IN A' FEW UNES,
•
Newport News, Vrt,-The United
States •protected cruiser Charleston
was successfully launched Saturday.
San Juan, P.R.-The Cuban steam-
er Julia from San Domingo brings
news that San Pedro de Macoris
Tendered Jan 2. ••-
Troy, N.Y.-Fire in the upholstery
shops of the Delaware &• Hudson
Railroad caused a joss of 390,000.
Crossed electric wires are blamed.
Victoria, B.C.-The examination of
witnessee is completed in • the Hop-
per-Dunsmuir will case, and the
argument will be commenced on
Tuesday.
• Cork, Xreland,-Lord Barrymorsa,.
vice-president of the irish-thifortist
Alliance, and chairman of the Na-
tional Union of Conservative Assad -
anions, was thrown from his carriage
• and seriously linured.
Providence, the Commer-
cial Club's banquet the eubject •or
Canada's international affairs was
diectissed by Hon. Dr. Montague and
former President Cyrue A. Dirge of
• tho Manufacturers' • Association o/
Canada, '
. • •
Rearranging tire tiatedy Bede.
It rarely happens that the first plant-
ing et beds of hardy flowers is exactly
right. The fleet year of growth a close
Watch should be kept and notes made
Of Undeeirable features that can be
corrected at the proper eellegti. The
Olen§ may net harmonize in some parts
of the beds, or the distribution of flow-
•ers to keep a good general display at
all times all ova the beds may not be
*good,
1Day, when t see that men, week or less extent ibt What other atria/
after •weeke sitting in•cottepicuoue do in his amine Wa9 that father '
1Plitee. ,at the Mid • week prayer meet,» in referenee to his boy Who was a •
hen I find him continually very important wittmen in a title;
seeking the great teligiOtte gatherings
inland trial. After the cross -exam -
Which eve* while take putto 'Wog io.Wyer bad in Vain tried to
itt R. logo City; When it lind break &We, the lad's testimony he
XMAtid WeeklY and yearly, asimeie at last tithed and bald, "Your•fittli..
glint With Vett and wanton noted foe ' has been telltig ,fyou l!pW to testi-
•
4$1110111t1ri X Itia 0104 " ‘.* " sel" Vos, 4AswIrod
GE
FAVORITE DEUTZIAS,
Vieth* For ontsilior Planting, tear
Voreinspand Raider Decorations.
The neutelas, both the tail and the
lihkeWratogsr,owreinnagarQkPeetbsie"feOrbagrZe,Yibge°aru"tys
and prodigal bloom.
The dwarf deutzla (graellits) has been
galled ale beauty of the deutzia fatally
and le orie of the, best Of shrubs, It
forms a low round bush, covered early
j, ;At
-
•••-
aritX4c,
vitt.1,1gfels
41041roku.ot
1‘,4gr
raitiTire. Imminent
EXEMPT THE FARM$.'
grey" 'Tansies Ofilostis 1/1010/011s.
Orseerise .1 IllaPira-IYMY ntsksi of
Seaford noutort e. olnoeberielatte.
Landon, Jan, 45.-10. A. 1).) -The -
Duke of _Bedford, speaking to the
North Bed fordshi re Liberal -Unionist
Association on Saturday, announc-
ing why ho had become a Chain-
beriainite, said that the new 'fiscal
systein would 'help the English far -
mere. Until the great corn fields. of
Canada. India and the •Soudun be-
gan to yield the supply, agricultural
land should be exempted from leg-
ation like raw material. • it was un-
• wise to rely for bread the gran-
.
ary of the world when the key was
not in our oar) pockets. The Ameri-
cans could starve us into 'submission
Ngvaigtleiciouitn finr,axing shot, if we were on-,
13111. KID Datil" TesSQ.
• W. Trent, Regina, writes to The
. Chronicle that Chamberlein's policy• ,
will kill the western C'enadlan ranch
trade. Prosperity at. tiedi.cine Hut is
duo to the fattening 'yearly Of herds
of catele driven froin Team; and Mex-
ico, •
winalake wheat cheaper..
• The People's Newspaper says Eng-
land wilt never be 'free of the menaCe
of 'Chicago wheat gamblers Until Cd -
nada and Australia are given a pre-
ference, 'Wheat then, it argues, ,, will
be eiteepor in London than now.
sieereses eat Vrer Trade. • •
The Chronicle's • Berlin tor:aspen.
dent Wired that large classes in °Or -
merry hold that 13ritaires adoption
'X'efila 'Wood.
It IP etated that some .0t the PbUip
Pine Wands. abound in forest* ot that
noble and Interesting tree Tectona
grand*, or teak. 10..tberefora. prob-
able that before 'many years we shall
all become familiar with its*Ood.
11111011.11.1161Paltorinectio
The LiVOITIO01, London
46 Globe Insurance Co.
HEAD OrriCl?, von' CANADA.
MONTRtA.T... .
Total available assets over $61,000,000
Losses paid since 1836 over Noo,000,coo
t
0,4 ..
utt. bers
and Sleighs
We have a very
fine a,ssortment-of
cutters and' slei-
ghs. All made in
our.own shop from
the best of merch-
andise.
Prioes 3.01N OQiII
sidering
• Be sure and call
• 6. v. c. slam before purchasing.
• J. GARDNER THOMPSON Repairing promptly attended to,
• • Joint • Resident Managers
•
Maier our new system our a'gent in
Clinton is authorized to issue Vire In- RUMBAl I and
surance policies on all cleans of risks fileMATH
Limon SL„
direct to insurers. No interim receipts
and .no..delay-policies being nelivered
to customers at once, .
•
• •
•
•
D. L. Niacphersett, Agent 6,,,rinnlr prkativ-Tr:
Mtrariiiemi: gin
Mackay Block; Clinton.
of - pi•oteeti ea to ee eau eignaa for
• Germany and America to adopt. fr•
ee I
trade. • •
Catoctin, Cinti to Break .
Harold Co seer t r•
•
?c, ea I, o Ole. Cob-
den Club, has resigned on the ground
,of ill -health. The Express says It
means the breaking up of • the famous
club,
.' • FAIT!' tidltrqBeitItl ChitICtlet '
The Telegraph's Johannesburg -cor-
respondent states .that 4e,000 • genu-
ine signatures are anpended to • a Op--
tition• in favor of •Chinese, lalior,
which Will be .presented to -clay to the
Legislature. Denarring Officials the
yote will. be 70 per tent. •in Savor of
admission Of the Chinese: •
: nettuce 1,1111CI •TUX.
• Dr. Cunnirigham. • addressing the
Ely Chaniber• of Commerce, !mid. food
• tagatiOn widened the basis of' taxa-
tion. To reduce taxation en • laid -
would give a baste for bargaining in
foreign inarkete• for manufacturers.'
•viraus."
. A •Lonnoti •firm, nromstinn • against
the rigorous -duty .being• collected on
all catalogues sent for distribution
in. Auetralia, prOvolces The Ohre&
• icle .to say: "ThuS Australia: encour-
age? British trade;"
•• : Ry'n Mita... •
•
A . cable to The 'Telegraph says:
Ho,pth African experts .power- •
ful ring. Of :l3ritish. manufaeturers hag
been. forined supplying Sca.ith, AfriCazi
trade. •' , •
. ttflgotra•;•tmsttawsettettiorasimmtworamnmettteitratmenthrt..
, .
in the summer with most graceful of
single White flowers, and is very useful
also for forcing, pot culture and Easter
decOration.
Deutzia lemoinel is an elegant ceoss
from gracing; is dwarf and tree flower -
tug, but said to be even finer for forcing
and more hardy for outdoor planting.
,
THE. - '
• Grain' Pidaes: Erratio-,Liverpool. Wheat
• HiSher-chleag... istwer-Ltve • sfook•--
••The Latett; Quotakinnit•
•
' Saturday Evetang,-Jan. 23. •
yid lower than yesiCrtiay, and •eern funires
9.'fidLiivoelrypeor.•ol wheat. ' futures. closed - tO•ailY •
•
At •ChicagoMay wheat closed le .higher
-ILA; 0,Yaetestt.F3/4etelayh'i-g"lhieray. •,:•Cafe. -.%. ti,' high" y. :and'.
• '. ....tiiiti..tis-- );,i.ii.:.1... . .. ,
(12caul;
er ea, Mabe—On assi
thleg doing, spot American mixed, '21s,
, new.. 'flour -Spot 20s Dd.
••Ilarls-'-4.30se-Wheat, tone steady; Jane -
try, 2015 03e; :day and A ugust,',211
• Nour,-Tene stelivel January, 201; May
„and. August, 251 7 •
antwery-WIleat-.-Spot, steady; tsi,o, 2 It.
17E. •
(.1.i'Amts'a r t !tic
• Vollowing are the closing onolations • at
,Itaportant wheat ;centtes tegiay: • "
• 'Jun; May.ciIeago'
New _York
.. •
'6441 in%
Toledo
Duluth Lsi‘:.). .1. • s01/2 ..
To ;toN.ri) %VV. 11' 1. 1' 11. t. T
. •
•
Wheat, red, bush .,... ft) 8514; to . . •
Dr. Chase's Pills
Wheat; white, bush -.,.0'0141.., ...., .,
Wheat, spring, bush. ... ,0 hi- - • ..
Wheat, gooSe, bush, ..... 0..75. 0' 70%
Bailey, . bust i.:, ..:. . : ... 4:103450 ..,. ' 0,..4.0.1/2..
113.3ce,iuntis', .)luiasillid-,n.leke ii.. :::. 1 05 . • ..,.. .
Rye, bush , •
Peep, bush ' , 00' 0585‘. ..
,.oBau;s17,01702t,, .,:.bu711......
.,.........-.... 004330 !0
: ...!1/2
.• .
LIVR it PO . • i. ' '48 AIR A .:. D. PRO DU,CE.
Llyerpool, .lau 23.-CloSing-Wheat-L,Sp6t
,
le e ties el;„ tuteres; .inalett Starch,
; ay, Us 23'i1; oily, .nominal, uora
,-Spot, 'Amerleattntixeil, new, steady; 49
.3f,lid; Atnerican ndkett, Q.14, inqu, 4s 00; fu-•
Ores, quiet; Jaireary, onointualr, Mareh,.
4s 1%d. ' PettsCauitthan, steady,. 5s.. 6de
. nour.St. tams tangy Mater, dull, .8s ad.
Reps' at Leaden (Pacific coast)-Icirm, a6
lOs toft laa lieef=Steady; extra lnaia
mess;63s 90, Potit:-Jcsisy; .orline Weetern.
• 4m0etss,40650st.ed.Herousa-cosith_oc,rtun.41etbitei,.)14nti.to eigi:ibst.0,
to so lbs., steady. 35s04, short rib; 0 o
.' 24 ibs.;, easy, SSs (id; long eibire Middles;
light, 23 0..34 lbs„;:steady, 38s;.:Iong clear
middles; heavy, ati to 40 lbs,, .steady;, 37s.
Qd.; short ,ele,ar hacks, 16 to 20 lbs.,: weak,
ASm e0:. clear bellies; 14, to 16 she. quiet, 47s, •
Shoultiels-Satiare, '11 to 13, liis„.sulet,"34s.
Lard-V1rm; prime Western, tatierees, 37s: ,
Arneilean' refined, In. pails, .,:30s 90. "Butter
'•-Nominal. Cheese -Union; American -int.
est white, 52s; do., golored,••54s, . .Tallow--.
Pritne city firm 23s 6t1;, Australian in Lon-
don, ilrin? 27s Qd. Turpentine -Spirits, firm,
..t4r7oste6clutn•--- R1483inne-4,a°111irr,°74%'d11.113I'Lin7sseed9d'oirl-e:-
Steady, ltis ,3d. . Cotton seed otlilluil re-
fined, spat, :Jinn, 19s. 90.
; NEW 'Yong - Li,tinV MARKET. .. .
146,W York, Jan. . 23.13titterL-QuIet; un-
- changed.: receipts, 3253. Cheeste-Quieti.
unchanged;,.receiptS, 1699. ogee -strong,
'nue-banged- r000lpts1 4225.
. .
Cables Enelbasiged --. Hogs Tara
, Easier at Buffstly. 11Earket. •
London, Jan. 23. -Live cattle, steady at
Ilc to 12e per lb. for American steers,
dressed weight; Canadian steers, 1011,0 to
.11Ue per lb.; refrigerator beef, 7%e to
7741e per lb. Sheep, 12e to 121/2e per, lb.
Lambs, 14e to 141/4c, dressed Weight.
gAtir.nury.a.no. tJATTitid MARKET.
East Ennio, Jan: 23,.-Cattle--Reeelpts,
375 head; market quiet; prima steers, $5.10
to $5.50; slapping, $4.50 to $5; butchers'.
$3.75 to $4,75; heifers, $3 to 53.75; cows,
$2.50 to 54; bulls, $2.75 to $4; stockers and
feeders, $2.50 to 1. Veals-Recelpts, 75
head; steady; $6 to. $6.75.
Hogs-Itecelpts, 6200 head; fairly waive;
lee to lee lower; heavy, $5.85 to $6.40;
mixed, Sego to $5,8e; 'setters, 06.25 te
$5.80; pigs, Salo to 55.15; roughs, $4.25 to
54.50: anise, $8 to 53,50. Sheep and lambs.
-Receipts, 14,000 head; sheep, steady;
lamb.s, easier; iambi% $5 to $6.20, a few at
, $6.25; yearlings, 15 to $5.50; wethers, $4,50
to ea; ewes 54.25 to $4.40; sheep, mixed,
$2.50 to 54,0.
vf YORK LIVE torocua,
No York, Ian. 28. -Beeves -Receipts.
51; Market steady; native steers, $4.62 to
45.15; .heifers, $3.75; bulls, $3.75 to $4.35;
Calves-Reeelpts, Ali; little trading. Sheep
and landis-Iteeeipts, 3231; sheep, quIeta
lambs, slaw, 10e lower; eheep, $3.15 to
$4,75; one deck it 4.75; lambs, 33.75 ti
55.40. lloga-iteeelpts, 274n.
oU WAG() LIVE vroOK.
Chicago, Jan. 23,-Catt1e-R?ccipts, WO;
natirket hatrulnal; good to pante steers, $4.90
to $5 a5; poor to medium, $3.25 to $4.50;
stockers and feedens, $2 to $4; crew*, 51.12)i
to $4; lingoes, $1,75 to $4.50; eannere, $1.50
to $2,45; bulls, $2 to $4; ealVes $3 to $4.10.1
Hogsallecielpts to -day, 17,060; Monday,
35,000; market steady to strong ;mixed and
butchers, $4.90 to $5.10; gond to choke ;
heel% $505 to $5,20: roues heave, $4.85 to
r
:0$55;olett, $4.00 to $5; bulk at melee, $4,e5 I
Sheepl-lineelpts 2000; market steady; ;
good to elates *others, $4,10 to $4.50; fair
to seance mixed, 511,26 te $4; natiye isinbs,r
$4.80 to ;a. •
TT PAY- '1(1 Al)'.
• . •
. TUE N'IMS-PECORT), • *• kfoollgtOi th=„ireralgrcRehugliTitRIetitierej
•
OUR FAMILY MEDICINE
.• SINCE 1867
Mt. 6,1W: 3/1alsit,' Sturgeon Bay, Ont.,
writes :-"In the year 1867 I was very bad
with. my, 'kidneys. • I could not work on
account of my beds being lame sere and•
paiefel all the time. Though 1 carefully
followed the directions of our family doctor
lie was unable to do me Much good. At this
time Dr. Chase- was becoming known as an
especially euccessful physician, and on the
advicaof my uncle Charles I went
to r. Chase at Ann Atber, Michigan, and he
gave me a box of his pills for kidney disease.
'Teti ean scarcely imagine heint much good
they did me. They helped me se much that
I went back to the doctor and bought a doz.=
bases. In my mind there is not i medicme
lair So good as Dr, Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills
for kidney tremble and headache. We always
keep them in the house as a family medicine, '
and I would not think of using any other."
Dr. 'Chase's Kidney -Liver „Pills, one put a
4
dose, 25 cents a box, at all dealers, or
Edmanson, Bates and Co., Toronto.
To.protect you againstimitations the portrait
Anti signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous
receipt book author, ,are on every box of his
temedies.
49. CLE TMJ' .A.PPEAL. •
Tho Rev. W. r. Brownlee, Ridgetown,
Anglican minister, has 'written the fol-
lowing letter to the Muskoka Free :Hospi-
tal for Consumptives es- , • .
Dear Sit, -1 fell in with .a case to -day
. in ray perish, a young woman very ill
with consumption and I promised X
would write you regarding her entrande-
intig the hospital for consumptives in.
Muskoka. The emie is one of great neces.
sity and charity. The applicant is about
18 years of ago. She is practically With-
out a home; staying at preseht with a.
relative. She is bright and arniable,and
Would like to live. As X uoderstand,you
reject none on accomit of poverty. I
commend the case to y‘ t-Ofs..ono, most
Imesly, and if you can seitl me instruc-
tions or papers for application to the
hospital, I will see to raising tirietiniSary
Means for ner transportation Tied have
her sent at once, as I imagine she is not
beyond receiving benefit,
[Note by Editors -Sir Wm. R. Mere-
dith, Et., Vice-Preaideat of the National
Sanitarium Association, or Ur. W. J.
Gage, Chairman, of the Executive Com-
mittee, Toronto, 'will g]adnereeeive con-
tributions for this and several other
equally piteous cases calling for help.]
olopriataixaginainiffgtMIn
ixl-nn
Ife
N
1:i DR,- OVENS Or 1401‘,TDON. ' ,
•
Ec Surgeon,. Ocul
I1 :st, Speeirtist,
•Jitj Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and ff,r,i;
it] Throc,t 'visits Clinton Mouttly
tr,q GLA.S,SES iiITTEI)
Eig
to • Nasal Catarrh mid Deafness • fel
lip treated'. •• • •
if]
lin London °Mee 225' Quetins
Ei
Eiji Clinton °Mee Conhe's Drug [al
Store, - • •
IJ
I'm 'Hoare 8 a. in to IAT iti. nitt. 5-0
rii1 es of visits-Tuesdays-1kb. 21 rig
IA Mar. 1, Mar. /9, 'May 3, May re
ti1 3, June 28 July /6, Sept. 0, VC
IM Oct. 4, Nob, 1, Nov. 29, fa]
5.)13
ET;;4.,GATES
• 8 feet wide, 4 feet hheit, Intent** bingos and .... atatt.$2,76 Supplied
10 feet wide, 4 feet high, Mending liingeh and latek... .. 5.78 by tte or
Other sixes in proportion. beat dealer..
TUE PAGE *ME FENCE CO. Limited, Walkorvillso Mentroalf W110,4100 SAto John
Farming
For Profit....
•
. Every Farmer should keep
these three words constantly
• in mind and conduct his farm
on strict busiftess principles.
•Guess work and haphazard
methods are no longer used by
, successful and up-to-date far-
mers.-
By reading THE WEEKLY
SuN, the Farmer's Business
Paper, you will get the .very
latest and most accurate in-
• formation regarding your busi-
ness.
THE SUN'S market reports
are worth many times the sub-
scription price to you. •
Every Farmer in Canada
should realize the full value of
the service THE SUN has ren-
dered him in a public way. ' It
was due to the; action of•Tint
Sux in. giving •voice to ' the
opinions:of:: the farmers that--; •
the law relating to battle
.guards, drainage_araoss rail-
ways, and farm fires' caused by
. railway locomotives has been
• antended. • ' • • •
Rhtte!lbury Street Works
Di net importers. • Workruarn
• ahip nd Material guaranteed.
• J: G. SEALE' :liSc-Cco.
1 • •
GrandTrunk Ry. . . .
Vi ORI VAIR GUIS
. 30, DEC. 1.1 1904
cAtivon:NiA, .
11,14xtco, ,
. FLORIDA • •
• We will send TEE WEEKLY
Son from now to 1st January,
1905, in combination with
The New4-Record
For$1,75
allra way and round trip tourist tick
ets are on sale daily.
•
Choice dr routes mid stop over pri-
.
Vileges at principal points.
• .. •
•
Grand Trunk trains make direct een-
nection at Chicago with allrailways
for the fhinOns• winter resorts. ,
For • tickets; Pallinari reservations
and all information apply tct
•
•E. R. HODGENS, Town Agt.
." A.O.PATTISON, StationsAgt.
I , ' Clinton:
•
. . • 1
• •
,
- .
• 1
• . .
• . , . , . , . . . .
• ,
,
•
• • I
TV51E5S plArsETTER
'• •,.IL
:1311.11,.. . . .•...
.. • .•
. .
, •
•
..
... .•••• . . •.• .....•.. . .• .
. WM. Thor ori,1sq., of Orlilla; Viee...Prosidont, staridard
Chemical Company of TorontO,•Ter a a.,,Tisit
to tlie Muskoka Free HoSplt. for •••
Consptives., •.• •
GREATLY . IMPRESSED WITH, WORK. :NG DONE
_
• Perstitially. Raises Several Hundred Dollars An. Help
• . Lesson...the Load of Debt.:
Th
. .
- There can be little doubt that the National Sanitarium Association .
is I lancliceppi d itt its great work for Consumptives in the fact that its
* two institutions in. Muskoka are far away from any large centre of
popnletion. F(.w pr ople have an opportunity to see for themselves the
magnificent work that is being done. ' .• " ••
•
These hospitals are away from the public eye. .Any, however, Who '
•Ilo vis1t. them, are u it d in their .commendation of the splendid
mppoirax.tents .of the. Fla( e, and, best of . all, of the real joy and hope
that is being brought to niany suffering ones. .
We are glad to have the opportunity Of publishing the following
letteifrom ]Jr,' Win. 'Thomson, of Orillia, one of Canada's best known
luinisirniell, Which tend what he has Men himself, It reads :
' Umenza, Ont:, November 2, 1901 '
VV. J, GArin,
..Chairinan Exeetitive Committee •
I4ittional Sani tari am A ssoeiation, •
Trento, Ont. , .
lbao,r Mr. Ongo,-- . • •
lio,vo much pleasing in enolosiug herewith cheque for One Hundred
riellites (000:00) from. the Tuelhope Carriage Conipany of Orilla, a donation
to the Free Ileepitia for Consumptives at Gravenhurst. Please acknowledge
this to tlio Tudhope Carriage Coinpnnyin the Usual way. • ,
have written to a number ofiny friends, to try and get them interested
Ibis good work, I hope to be able to send you further nonations. I have
v, itten my itionds a personal letter, something similar to the following:
"Last week r paid a viitit to the Free Hospital for Consump-
• tives at firavenhurst. I met some of the Management there, and
• promised to try and interest slime of my Mende in this work.
•
'1 Hallam& there were 40 patients there hist we'
ek all poor
people, most of them without a dollar in the world, rain suffering
from the dreadful disease, Consumption There are many sad
steriem, and 1 know t have thought a great deal about, the work of •
theinstitution ever eine° my visit therm Ido believe it isworthy '
of assistance, and we who have health and the necessaries of life
should oneourage 'aria work along.
gni understand the expenses lately have been double the
ineemia and unless the management meet with more encourage-
ment, I am afraid the work will have to be curtailed. I know you
have many calls, but / do wish you would give this matter a
thought, and, if possible, assist. 1 have written to two or three
confidentially, and hope to be able to eolieet tante mere for alio
World, Should you notrfeel like emitributing a &elation, remem-
• ber tbis request, and your reply is just between you and me, and
strictly confidential. •
,
"I might mention, to show' that 1 have confidence in the
worlt, 1 have already Oven a donetion of $l00.00 and two row
boats to ate knee Misread tlii8 year, and intend to give another
$100.00 before the end of the year."
Sincerely yours,
Sir Wm. It lVtotedith, Kt, or Me. W. 3. pate, ?mutt), WM tEeiTt
and acknowInden guy contributions sukris•
Agog
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„a aas