HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-12-04, Page 29 �_
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I ,. . ceivs furtlier proofa. of Wilne, favor,
'
� 1, . �- 11. Vortrayed in Israol's devotion, Dr. Hamilton Speaks
0 3 BIG CRACKS ON I Jericho was tile great stronghold which
. I Protected the vastern 416triet of Vales. On Cueing Pimples
.. V % and which it was necessary for the
. No ANO FING[PS I I S�l A liteo to capturo bolore. tivey vould
. L."64, aw HA , . � advance into the country with Safety' Gives Common Sense Advice That
' A sueeess at the outset was, hilluailly
1,13e4SO"N X.-I)WENDER 7, 1013. 1, . . Z19 ;,1,eJ,1,k!ng� imperative, for Israel had no Every Ptroon can I�mploy at Home#
Eczema for Three Years. Broke Out ol eg or fortrewes to wIt1Qh theyQQuld r ____�#
--Josh. 0. 10.6-.27. i�etlre, The first thing demanded of
The J�Iall of Jericho. on Head in Scale% It sra(Il was a great act of faith, It Was "I believes all F,kjil diseases each As
I 1)rlut 0.8-11, 14-20. Burned Badly. Cuticura Soap necessary that tile besieger , s should rise pimples and eruptions originate through
,
I ab
. eye all the werely material aspects of
^ and Ointment Cured, the situation. rialth manifested itself tile failure of tile ellininating organs to
Conimentary.-I. The passover ob. I � - Im An obodlemo 'which WAS altogother -11488 certaill. P0180nouA Wastes frocili the
ScIrved 05;10-1.10. The religious ritaq of 1;uioraut of what was to follow. ThA body. .
,Lyous 13rooU; X. S. - "I Suffered Vdtb n
circumcision a,za tile pasaover were eqzoala for three years. It started oil Inv Solemn processiort of tile ark wovs really ... Ellere is tit all times a lar"o 11011mu.
nlci�tly oiivtt�kl during Israel's wilder. hands first In sores between MY fingers alld an act of worsllip� It was a, Significant laition of foral, matitor lit tie system,
n declaration of God's soveveignity over Which, if 11 destroyed, gets Into the
uoss jutirney. The rite of circurnehilcil all over the palms of my band . ot
was renewed upon tile elli-a-alace, of the . I and jingera were blo emeks. Jericho And all that it contained, Its blood. Geruts and 41scasei. produoing
. . Ther. It broke out on my head (100111 was it propheol of the judgments matter are thus circulated throUgh the
.
nation into (11ainian, and direct"Qus wwu . in senics, it Itched and of God on the abomination body. Ultimately they force their -wiLy
lit once given regarding the observance �_. - - a of idolatry
. burned so badly I 4could not J,'rom a nillitary point of vlow, to com- through the porea of the sl0n, produce
vi the passover. Only twice bef0i,e this T sloop, it was So ftelling and pass tile city it was delta because God pimples, swelling, red -blotches end often
Lad tile feast been celebrated. It was burning that I scratched and commanded It With no evil result to el't'Pti011s horrible to look UP01).
instituted the night of the 4eliverauca.
(if Israel from Egypt, and was to be
obwryed yearly lit token of that az,liv-
cranee, '.Ilia I,iritelitas kept the p3ss-
over the 3-var following at Sinai. Both
rite.; just mentioned w�re emitted dur-
Ing tile wanderings of the people Ili the
wilderness, since during, that time the
. Israelites were undergoing pLinishment
because of their unbelief (Josh. 0;6).
The entrance of the chosen people into
their own country was marked, not
only by the renewal bf the rite of cir.
outneislon and by the observance of the
pa,,sover, but also by the cessation of
. the manna, which had been regularly
Supplied during a period of forty yea,ra.
They had entered their own land and
were now permitted to cat the fruit
of th6 ground that God had given them.
Many (if the Israelites who entered
Canaan had all their lives been aacus- �
tented to secing manna and gatherlrkg it
for food, and the clialkqe in their ��all-
ner of living was marked. �
11, The captain of ilia Lord's ]lost
(5-13-6:5). 13-15. A stupendoil§'-titsk
Jai' before Joshua. Ito was appointed,
not only to lead Israel into Canaan, but
to be their leader lit driving out those
who then oeoupled t4o lane.. As lie all-
proachea tile first city that lay in his
road to conquest, lie was met by "the
captain of the I,ord's ]lost," That lie
was divine is clear front the eireum-
stances' of Ills appearance, especially
from the coinniand to Joshua to take
off his Shoes, for lie was stndir.�' on
holy ground, a command which before
had been given to Moses ill Aficlian
(EXod. 15). Ill the seeond Yerse of the
next chapter lie is called the Lord or
Jehova. Joshun, needed the encourage-
lac"t 'Ind hislilration that cattle to him
through this divine visitation. 1.5.
oforicho was tile most important and
Strongly fortified city of the land,and
at tile' 4proich of Israel the gates 'were
I closed, so that the enemy could not
gain access. Thp city Was prepared
for, a soige. The Prince of Jehovah's
"o" g Joshua explicit instructions I
for ial�,ilc Jericho . Joshua was thel
hut.a. l;I'dqr of Israel, but Jehovahl
himself Was tile human direction andl
efficiency to Ills chosen people,
III. Jericho takell (a. a-21). 6) 7.
706hum at once put into execution the
orders which lie had received from the
Lord. He believed in tile Captain of the
Lord's host and accepted ]lie message. 8,
When Joshua had spoken unto the peo,
pie -ire gave tile orders to tl - - ople
Which had been given to I I M10 Z.
priests I a yen
-The number seven is 'Sig�,nlfi-
cullt, 1130ftnill.g Perfection. There were
. Were seven priestRI,, bearing seven truill?
.pets. The compassing of the walls of
Jericho was to be accomplished on sev-
I on (lays, and oil the seventh (lay was to
be done seven tinies. On the seventh
compai�sing of tile city, tile Walls were
to fall. The ark of the covenant--wThis
emblem of the Lord's presence was kept
in the most holy Pines of the taber-
liftele. It wRa'a ellest containing tile
tables of tile law, ilia pot of mating and
Aaron's red that budded. The lid 4conati-
tuted the xnerepseat. 0. Armed men
went before -The order of march was.
First the armed men, then the seven
priests with trumpets, after whome-ame
the ark of the covenant, borne by
priests, and'wags followed by the.!'rere-
Nvard,` made up of the people of Isriol.
10. Ye Shall not shout-Tbe only round
was to be the blowing of trumpets by
the priests, There must be no taunts
or boastaing. Their silence would be
(le"Pi impressive. Then sliall. ye shout
Shouting would be in order and should
not be r4trained when the properti
I came. Il. Going about it once- le
. 1.
strangeness df the proceedinggs and- I I a
slinp&ity of tbeir act magnified Israel!a
faith in God.
12, 13, There Was no failure upon the
part of Joshuct or the people to carry
out the directions which the Lord 'had
given, 14. So they did sik diiys-At,the
end of these six days there was apDity-
cutly no progress made toward ,caplur-
ing jericho, aird the inhabitants might
have been inclined to ridicule Uracl!%
tactics, 15, Rose early -The procession
had made an early start each day, but
the eamp of Israel Was astir earlier
than usual on title day. Compassed the.
city seven timcs-V�o statement ia maK
regarding the eiie of Jericho. It 4wrtAin-
ly was not large, and the distanceiLlsout
the Walls was probably mot more than
three or four iniles. 17, Sliall be ateurs-
oil .... to. the Lord-f'Shall be devoted
.... to Jehovah.11-R. V, The inhabitants
of Jericho Were to be executed because
of tbeir Sills, and all the property that
was destructible was to be destroye ,
but the useful and precious metaim war
to be set apart for Sacred uses, Tile is-
raelites Were thus taught tbmti�,'Lhey
were not to enrich themselves frotd�,Iia
� spoil of Jorielio, The reason for the pro-
tiervation of Raliab is given in this
verse. &- Joe3b. 2. 1-21. 18, Keep your-
SPIVOs front the accursed thin—YrOM
the next ellapter we learn 6ai thia
warning was riot fully Iteeded, and the
curse that Was pronotlWed. was inflict-
... I
I
�
plado sores o6nd my bair came
,
I .
.. out awfully bad, I did not
know what It Nvas. .
I was treated for g, long time And It 41d
not do any geod. I gave up my work for
a month but u$ S00A as I started doing my
bouso-work again my hands got just as bad
a& 6vor. 3� used two, bottles of — and
it did not do -any- good. Ono day I read
about ()uticura Soap and Ointment and
decided to try them. I sent for 4 Sample
and I usod them till I saw It stopPO4 the
Itching end burning, ro 11 cot three cakes Of
Cuticum'soap -,nd a box Of Caticura, Oint-
ment and that cured me," (Signed) Illils.
P. J. MeXcArney. May 27, 1013-
14. Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment
most valual,lo in tile treatment of eezemas
And other distrossin; eruptions of Skin and
real,), 1)1.,j 110 other oncellients do so much
f,)r plinpips, blackboads, red, rough skins,
itching, Scaly Scalps, dandruff, dry, thinand
falling hair, chapped Itands and shapeless
nails, nor do It so economically, $Old fly
druggists and Adealers overywherc. FOV a
. ,
liberal free samplo of ectell, -with 32-p. book,
se,nd poit-card to Potter Drug & Chem*
Corp,, Dept, 1). Bostock,'17. S. A-
�
_____,____ —
ad, 19. Silver, anil gold, ete.-The house
of the Lord was to be enriched by ac-
quiring thesp niottifii, ,20, The w�ffl fall
down flat -As Joshua and his peoPIc
believed God and obeved his colummids
divine power waa disi!tlayed lit the des.
trll(.tion of Jericho's walls. This wat
clearly a miravIc, They took the city-
'iitl�
Jericho had been "Art v shut up" (y,
1), but now there -was entrance into the
city close to where every inviabor W
the tile ellcompatring army Stod, 21. Ev.
- '
ery livillu creature in tbe city was dea-
tr6yed; �Iie People, lest they ohould in.
flitence J.Jrftel for evil, ftn(l tile fl()441��R
and berds, leiit Israel should become
covetoils. The wickedness of the labab-
itants of Caliall NN,:I.q gre,at, and who
tile clip of thell- iniquity was full the
Israelites, to wbom the Iaiitl -wac, mWell,
were an,de the Instruments of � theii
*�uiii6hnxc,nf.
11r. lifthab pretterved (r):2z?-,�)7). What-
ever may ]lave licen thc� past character
of 11aliab, it is mrSt r0asonablc to SUP -
pose that she turned fully to the Lord
and aevepte(i the true religion, or She
would not have been ]loitered with a
place among God's people and among
the ancestors of our Lord. A curse,
which five hundred and fifty years later
had its fulfillitent. (I. J�Cings, 10:34), Wa8
pronounced upon anyone wild should at-
tempt to rebuild t6 walls of Jericho,
Those prostrate walls were to be a, per-
petual witness of Godle hatred of sin,
and of his power orar pli,Nsical forces.
Questions. -Describe the . Ilterview of
1
the Oaptitin '61 the -Lord's host with
Josbua. What ,Was tile location of Jer-
icho? How Was tile city taken? What
was to lie done With ilia people and
prcperty of Jericho? 117hat. household
was Spared What Was said about re-
building the walls of Jericho?
P11,0TICAL SURVE, Y.
Topic. -E vidences of faith.
I. portrayed in Joshua's reverence,
1L Portrayed in Israel devotion.
1. PoArayed 'Ili Joshua's reverence.
The time toward which Joshua had look -
oil for forty years had arrived. The ciala-
paign was about to begin, Ile went forth
to commune with God, for lie felt his
need of �uidallec, Joshua, was quick to
take in his surroundings, while he'eare'-
fully weighed the problems, which press-
ed themselves upon him. He displayed
a spirit of indomitable valor, a spirit of
reverent inquiry and a spirit of earnest
obedience. Ile bad been careful to re -
a kn cvenant between Is.
.
rael and Jehovah. Ile then ordered a
general celebration of the great national
festival, The Passover. Then appeared
the captain of the Lord's host dud gave
him full direction for his task. God
could not 'violate his word and leave his
servant alone. Joshua exhibIted hiz
readiness .to receive commands ar ad,
vIce respecting the mapagement of the
siege. The revelation that Joshua need -
ad wv. that God would fight for Israel
and with them. Ile was7therefore an.
eouraged by a -visible proof that be
was under the protection of tile Most
High, The method of ilia conqucst was
not to be one of war, but of faitli, ol
prayed and waiting, in which faith was
to be triumphant. It was when Joshua
bad )earned the truest reverence, when
lie had retalized that the very place upon
which lie stood was boly, tl;it the great
secret ,,,its vell him how to take Jar,
icho. Iflav'i
. y responsibility waa lifted
when lie was assured that*Jeltovalt him-
self 'would Marshal his hosts. Xoshua
had to learn that it was not for him riot
fat- israel to gain the victory, but for
tile Lord their ('.oil, who woliid be there
to superintend, dispose, ordor and com-
MR11d. "lie Was admonished to take head
to hintoelf, his character and conduct, to
be dutiful, to be lo,val to the vision By
I
I
I
instant collipliallet! with the. bebest,*4,10�.
Itua displayed a liettrty aeceptance of
his Capfain'a Will and it fitness to re-
. I . I I . I 1.
I I , I I I
NKeep Your - Evim Young Jim
NI *A - 10
The Rayo Larnp thanges. kerosene into sornathIng 'Very 00
like sunlight. IF,
" I �,
. Rlmyo - �J
S. I Tht ideal light for readft. and pewing—for better for ilia P1
e.ves than gas or electricity. Stock carried at all chief points. �i
)'or bemf.rasults use WtAWTZ oil., �1
"I
pr. it . , .. OIL COMPANYi, Limited �J
�
ON Tot*",to Wnte"t W!rVW1w* . lftlitau*.4w :�
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RM64 -CA, ary dr 4 tdh
. � c MOL tv ,
0, 8= . . 0hu Rex a R111 tooft �
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Israel. Ood had given the,,, CwAlciall oil "I usually found tile primary cause to
condition that the'.V should, in Ills be with the kidneys and bowels-tliese
strength, conquer he Inhabitants of orgians are too slow, Aly Pills of Man,
Canaan. (led lind Plainly stated that dTako and Butternut contain very active
the Israelites wore the ministers of Ili$ vagetable extraetia which Act on these
vengeance against sin, The judicial prill- organs instantly. They give strength,
I
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cililes on which God acts, and oil which toile and vigor to the eliminating organs
))a here counnanded the destruction of thilt P0s1t1vaI7-01l1aure5 a 0100,11, h,%ItIv,r
Jericho. need not be questione(J. JNre bQdY-'
know that Wrong and wretchedness go A ,course of Dr. HamiltoWs pills puts
together, And we know that God pull. the System in perfect order, they cleanse
!she$ sin. Jericho and all it contained tit,- s�_stem inside us soop and Water does
was to be utterly destroyed. In that cutsidO; they reduce all taints 'and
carnpahzil tile Is . raelites appeared at. I poi as that block tile avenues of health
Itheir best. Joshila. was hardly more ac4r,,fe, make the akin, smooth, restore
conspicuous thati. the humblest soldier. roses to the cbeeik-s and that bri Ituess,
In that first conquest in Canaan, Israel to tile eye that denotes soundimilth.
experienced ilia fight of faith'. the trial DecausO Afila, Safe, Xfficisut, ariyOue
of faith, tile Patience of faith, tile, eour- call use Dr. gamilton's PII)s with per.
ago off altb, the continuance of faith feet result($- i
and tile triumphs of faith. The oldcorn I I I
of the land which tile Israelites ate ,I,* the appearance of sugar and syrup of
stead of nianua was to them a verifica. daferent grades, Plates Of Samples 01
tion of the divine -promise, a proof ol. eaelt are presented 14 natural, colors. This
work, -,Vliicll is designated 'The Suwa
Orod's filedity to his word.-T.R,A. Making Ii,.2ustrY In Canada," will be sent
� -. 1. freo to those ivho apply .for it to the
publication,$ Brancill of the Department
I CHILD ATE DLZADLY PILL$. of Agriculture at Ottawa. -
I Windsor, Nov, 30 -Bruce Love, 2. Wr,,lGHING BUTT1411 AND C,111.�RSV-
� year-old son of Albert Love, 45 Peils- leor a considerable thlie persistent com-
plaints ivere made to offlQeS Of tile DO-
. sler street, yesterday ate some pills partment of Agriculture at Ottawa by
� which he mistook for candy, and died producers and vendors of dalrY Produce
lit Eastern Ontario and Quebec regarding
1 a half-hour later. The pills contained tile unsati.liftletorY methods by which but-
, & deadly drug. ter and cheese Were weighed In IK011-
I treal. So numer s were tile charges
The child entered the room of and so serious he lie tions that it was
I boarded, and climbing h considereil lieCe 1, t. a Government
. to have tho Ilia r Pro orl investigated.
dresser obtained the box. Cor,sequently Ili t a Sum or ,of 1012 a
I :: - I itoyal Commission was appolnted� Tile
� . hivestigatioa by tilts Commission covered
: SPARKLING EYES * fieve-ra) months, and involved the taking
. a r_% of eviience at many points and from
consI.dered likely
to be able to shed light on the subject.
be Commission. contststing, of R, A.
AND RUBY LIPS mT'Lav people who were
I Prlr.gle, Chairman; A. J. Hodgson, and
s, J. macdonali. completed their work
: some time ago. and presented their Report
I I-Ionorab!e, the :mIntster of Agri.
The Birthright Of EVerV Girl With 'cou, tlulr%. In this, the advisability of
RiI aty ending the Act respectinx tile welgh-
ch, Red Blood. Ing, ineasurine: &ad ganging of certain
articles ol general consumption Is rec-
The sad eye that goes with bloodless- oinmended, as well as the appointment,
der the control and direction of the
itess as a sure sign of misery amd ,weak. lu)'Mry naid Cold Storage Commission. of a
competent official, with. headquarters at
. u0ss- Aliftemic-that is bloodless-girle; A,ror�troal, who shall be charged with the
I and Woman have dull, 41eavy eyes -with dut,v of investigatinm the weights of
clipese when .qhurrago arises.
dark lines underneath. Tile *eyelid is The Report of the coramission, consist -
Pulled down, looks pale and bloodshot Inv of it pamphlet of 17 pages, Is ready to
inside. This is not all. Atiaernia. works be sent to those Who apply for It to the
Publication's Branch, of the Department
havoc all through, the System; girls grow of Agriculture. at Ottawa.
Painfully Weak and. irritable; they are ' HOME BUTTER-INIAKING.
breathless and incapable of much ex- market reverts Invariably uuoto cream�
ertion, while older women who are an. ery butter higher than dairy butter I
Inch Is the designation given to that
aemie complain of being "never really, ,wvh,ch 1. made on the farm, 11, Its untor-
Wall." tunate that circumstances at times make
it impractible for dairy farmers to pat -
There is only one way to brighter bet- ronize a creamery. When this can be
ter health for pale, pining girls and we- clone. not only are the profits, as a rule,
m way is to invigorate the Increased. but, mucit. liard Work is taken
awav fr)m the overburdened members of
'O' vith new blood -the rielt, healthy the furtilly.
. blZd 'that iniparts strength, cleanses the Thai* Is no reason why Lutter made In
s stein of all impurities and restores the the home dairy ,should riot be a fine as
. that, made in a. creamery, where cream
Z Ight eycs and red lips Of Perfect produced under all manner at con-litions
h1artb. Thousand,; of girls and women has to, be made up, All that IL necea-
know flint Dr, Williams) Pink Pills for sary is the carrying out of a well-estab-
lished system In feeding tile cows, caring
Pale People make this new, rich, red for tile milk and cream, and the churn -
blood, and so restore Isealth and ing and putting up of the butter. In or -
strength more surely than any' other der 0 teach the proper method of carry -
medicine kii ing out these various operations, there
olvn� There would not be an ties been Prepared unddr the direction of
Aniternic woman or girl: in the land if the Diary and Cold Storage Comissloner
a . . at Ottawa, a ptUletin entitled "Butter-
.
those suffering from this condition making oil tile Farm." written by Mr.
Would give Dr, Williams, Pink- pills a Geo. ,1-1, Barr, Chief Of the Diary Divis,
fair trial. That is why so many ro- lOn-
This work. which may be secured free
.command these pills to their suffering from the Publications Branch of the De -
Sisters. 'Mrs. R. B. Xeith, Steeves Set- nartinent of Agricultural. explaining the
ticmellt, X B., says. "At the age of 13 common effects of dairy butter, as well
as tile conditions that are necessary to
. my daughta�r Sadie began to complain produce fine flavored cream, It then
of constant headaches, and did not I)ave deaho with churning. washing, salting,
her 'usual 9bod'appetibe. I went to a worlang and packing butter. and con -
doctor and got siders the modern necessary utensils and
� some medicine, but it did their care. Thbse are shown in clear
not help her, and finally she had to dis. illustrations. .
continue going to school. She Seemed Thit; bulletin. which is No. 17 of the
Dairy and Cold Storage series, concludes
. to be Prowing, weaker every day and with the following recommendations: -
wanted to lie 4OWPL- all the time, and "Neett good cows. few them liberaltv, Icaep
L would continually complain of bein tl'r- the mcomfortable and clean i l
9 stable, Skim a rich cream and keep it
ad, The doctor gave ]ter a bottle of cool. i2hurn at a temperature that will
I medicine, but with no letter results givr. a. fiakY granule Ili the butter, 'use
I " cleai mire -water for woshing butter, not
� There Iva$ not 4 bit of color lit bar face more than three degrees colder or Warm -
or lips, and I was afraid she was gointy er than tile buter milk. Put the butter
. n up in neat. clean. attractive packages,
I into decline. A friend who was in to
see ]ter said, "it site was my child, I a", keo.i) evervtbing In and about the
daIry clean and -attractive."
. would- try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills," and SCHOOL TE)ACHP,RIS n-NVr,,RPRISB
. I decided I Would take the advice. In One of the most -interesting let -cat's X4.-
1 a couple of weeks we could see a differ. cantly re,ceNed by the Dairy CotnissioRei,
. Ottawa. is from a school teacher Ili
Pnee, as her eyes looked brighter, and Alberta Who asks for milk record forms
� site would try to L -at a little When and literature on the subject of Cow
she began the pills she could il'ot dress Testing, because --now listen: Some ofthe
. boys In the school are starting a contest
I herself alone, but little by little her In recording the production of individual
strength came back, until site could go- c0w` to last one year.
� for a wall,-, She -continued the use of the Tilts opens up a most Promising field
I for every school tea,,Ther and for thou4
pills several months, with the result Sands of boys in olAr country schools. In
�
! that site Was again strong and active. this we would be following somewhat
. In.tho wake of many schools in
r o years live, and she 111iowlUvnited States and New Zealand,
I has been a strong,. healthy' girl eye,* where the use bf the Babcock milk tester
I 8111ce. We have Since Iliad tile pills for has, been taught for some time. In a
dairy country like tills, we should be out
. othdr purposes and hild them a good waying trails for othe�r teacbera and boys
. family Inedivine�& " to follow
I No beffer work could be taken'tto by
Dr. Williame, Pintc pills are sold by such lads, for, any record Work of that
all ineilielne dealers, 6r will be sent by Wild must Infallibly lead to better, vast -
,mail at 00 oeats a Vox, or six boxes fo*r hr better, condidom? on dairy terms.
I'vobablv these Alberta lads will soon be
�$59 50 by writing The Dr. I'VilliRms' Medi. excellent dairymen, obtaining seventy-five
itie Co., Breekville, Ont. or one hundred dollars 'per cow. i
. , � 0 F . Needless to ssLy. the Dairy 'blvislon will
be only too ready to supply blank forms
and Instructions in all such eases, �
.. 1�k y - -
P.. A -, # - I-
.
-
4 "I t�,, - h4p5aw
1 . _ � , Asthma Can Be Cured
11
I'll -1 � -11 . _�.
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I �
. !V1r. Munro Gunn tays Catarrhozorls
THE! MAPLID STJOAI� INDUSTRY. cured him after six yekpe; of
- It may surprise many to learn that tile indescribable suffering,
maple sugar and Syrtip Crup Ml Unit- .
ads, Is worth about two million dollars . I
per year. in tile Province of Quebec Six -Alile Brook, *X. S., Dec, 1-',Fot
Ilia Industi;v has maintained a strong many years Air, Gunn ]ilia been a rest.
Iroothold, Tnora esoccialli in those coun' doit of this town, and his Astlimatia
tries that contain more at, less rough and
rockv land, lit Ontario it also bulks trouble Is well ],:town. Very frequ6ntly
large. and Ili Now Brunswicic and Nova Ito was complatalk- -
., prostrated, quite tin
Set-tia considerable quantities or sugar able to work or sleep, and 411vays ga p.
and syrup are made each Spring, a
Dt-ring recent years the inctustry has ing for breath,
Shown signs of decline. an For six YMTS," stAtt0s 1fr. Gunn, "I
din 'Ve lave suffered froin Asthma more than
encourage Its Improvement tile Ron trliltr'�)- 3 "
till Burrell. Minister at Agriculture has
authorized the preparation of a Glietill Pon call describe. Before, Using Catarrh.
WhI011 Should give It Considerable sup- ozone I was unable to work or sleop, _
- nort. and never rentained one whole ni lilt ju
Ono cause of t1lb doollne Is given as
tile noor quality of pluch of the goods '13(11- I .would awa,ken with Jimotfierbig
made. on tile authority of extensive spasnia And coughing, -and would h4vo
dealers It is estimated that fully OD vet to go Into the open air,
�
cent, of maple products do not gradO ,
. above No, 4. and that this vast amount 'Doottora sa,ld I would never got rid
has to be sold for not more than halt of the Asthma, ,but after using Catarrh-,
Elie price vat, Pound of No. I gooda, or ozong I concluded they ware wrong.
Which ftbwlt 10 Per Vent. 18 made. On
tills account )f is iwinted out in file bill- I useil tit(.. Inbalor five Ininutoa every
10in that inakers are lominx each Yene, hour, and alitMiled wonderful relief
(in auetiltv alone, fully one million (101- from tile firi;f treatment. Wheft I had
larl' t
Tit bulletin goes full.v Into tile 1jubjee itmul tlir(,6 bottleA of Catarrhorone I
of Fivrui) and sugar moking, deSeribing was Cured, and never felt better lit my
clearly tile necessary equipment it Its life than I do to -day. I am never botil-
merationvi, and xlv(,s usoful Infoil on
on n1arkollng. An Inte, tin Injo iorl oted With AAthmR, ruid know -Cs,tarrix.
floveribm tile inaking of i Is vin Ar op.one is a ture cure."
, e rntlori of .
and the collection nnd 4, 4 6
xli*Ar rant), which toni4tituto t u vala- ;tAfil," Stratton, Quelph, Who Iva"I 'Aa
able Im-oroduetm of rjugfir a M ,
The work which is from tho tmn of Mr. Fwvproly hurt nt the. Provincial Vri%oll
. It. Roon"r, M S, A., Vitor R tile Varna Zn Ttw*tlay. when he fell from it ,
PublIeRtlotp Branch. to 11otten Ito In, ev"y gefilffolli, (tied &%'iha rmult of Ili% injur-
n
attrattiva forra, tontfati nx "*ny ll"utl" I", I lo leav" a widow and fitatily of :
ral illustrittlent "rtrAyInv suffa mKicift
trfm�v. ancq*ft and mod*rn. E *11,01 five atilar,
I I
I
.
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... I . � . 11 1, � i, 10'. -, 0
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NEWS OF THE
I DAY- I . N BRIEF
. &.ven Were Killed inJtalian
� Train Wreck,
Bad Meat Poisons 105
i Spaniards
The Aritiour Grain Company obtained
a license to (to business in Ontario,
Mervin Shaw ' a Toronto Swift-Cau-
IAdjan collector, was Arrested In New
,
I York.
I Premier Borden was tile guest of hou-
or at a dinner and a luncheon in Wikoli.
ington. .
The -%Yemen students of Victoria Vill-
versity want a Board of Control separ-
ate from the mail. '
It is gurtolificed tli%t Germany, tile
United States and Denmark ,are an -
engaged at an astonishing rate.
A diminutive hotel porter chased a
burly foreigner through the streets of
Toronto and caused his arrest,
Mrs. Wm. Trowse, of Kineardine,
township, was folui drowned In a cis,
tern. I
.
The county of Lanark has sold $40,-
entures to a To-
ronto house at 97.
Rev. Pather Murray, of Cobourg, has
been elevated to the position of dollies.
tie prelate, with the title of Mon-
signor. .
The Chateauguay by-election protest
hearing of preliminary objections will
likel,
y be held oil Dec. 1�, at Valley-
field'
Harry A, Ramsay received a charge
of 1,200 volts near Ohippowa, but a pill -
motor Saved his life, and he will likely
recover,
Vie vote in Saskatchewan oil direct
legislatiou -was six to one in favor, but
was only a small proportion of the total
vote.
William Turney Whitehead, ex-M.P.�.,
one of the best known mail in New
Brunswiek, an authority on tiniber
lands, died at the age of 01,
I
General Villa's victorious rebel forces
have commenced their southward march
through Mexico to meet -the I'edcrgl
army at Chihuahua.
London Oity Council at a special meet-
inff decided to submit a by-la.w fat, Sun-
azy cars to the people at the January
elections.
John Maguire, the two-year-old son of
Mi.. and Airs. John Maguire, Toronto,
was almost instantly killed by being
thrown from it butcher's Wagon,
Evan Roberts, the noted Welsh re-
vivalist, refused to see his aged father
who had traveled a long distance
seeking an interview.
The evening express, bound form
Rome for Naples, ran into a locomo-
tive at Ceccano, and 7 passengers
were killed and 25 wounded.
The list of divor,ce applications is
again increased by two, the applicants,
beinc. Mrs. Jessie Parkhurst, of To
roni7o, Wife of a restaurateur, and Mrs.
Eva Bateman, of Beaverton.
Iion, J. R. Stratton, who has been
Ill at his home for some time, is slow-
il be a long ,time
before he Is able to return to his of-
fice. ,
Dean B. E. Vernow, of the University
Of Toronto i7aculty of Forestry, speak -
Ing at Timiskaming Canadian Club,
criticized advertising matter sent out
about the clay belt,
Josc-ph Sanchons, of Bangor Maine,
shot at his friend, John Roy, 'from an
alley,'then. turned the revolver upon
.
himself, dying almost instantly. Roy
probably will die,
One hundred and five persons were
poisoned at Puente Ovejunet, near
Cordova, Spain, by eating bad meat.
Thirteen have died, Many of the oth-
ers are In a critical condition.
The department of Agricu4ture Is
taking up with the washington Gov-
ernment the question of the existence
� of "Powdery scab," which, it is claim-
ed, has attacked Canadian potatoes..
� It has been practically decided that
the Western freight rates enquirly
Will end probably about next Thurs-
day, after being before the Itallway
'Commistion at Irregular pertods since
Pebruary, 1912. .
The Farmers' Club of Bleiihelm, Ayr
and North and South Dumfrlea has
been asked by the trustees of Ayr Con-
tinuation School to assist in starting a
special olasii in agriculture under a
competent specialist,
Miss C011fl, tile second victim of the
accident at the Quebec Citadel ditch
sorne Weeks ago, died .at Jeffriery
Halo's Hospital. Young Falardeitu,
who fell With h", died at the Same
institution last week.
Miss Sylvia. Pankhurst, one at the
leaders of the Vnglish militant �suffra.
gettes, was the gnest at Mllan,,of a
number -of prominent Italian women,
before whom she delivered a Jecitura
on the "History of Militant Suffrag.
ism in Great 11titain."
Warren Rowan, a young man nifie-
teen'years; of age, employed by the
Soo Dredging & Construction Com.
pany, was orushtil to death witile en.
deavdring to Put a chain around a
large Stoner Which had Just been ralo.
ed by a large derrick,
William INIcLellan Was ,sent to Jail for
ve ays y ue Lafontaine, W� Alan-
treal, fat, forging it ellaque for 25 cents.
XCLaIlAn SaIA lie WAR hilligty and gave
the cheque to it restaurant-ke6per for
't mc
, -al. beeltuse lie had no Molloy.
Samesi Welsh, aged 23, was eleetro-
ented at the alluininum worfca tit Atas-
selift, near Cornwall, Ont. Ile was work.
ing on a roof, and in order to pfovent
himself front falling off tile roof, grab -
bad a line and was killed histantly.
Tht, death is annourieva at Adelftide,
Atistralia, front cancer, Of (,olonel Raw -
land Lo- Mesurfer, C , ontinandatit of tile
Royal Anstrallan artillery, son of the
late Deputy Comnilqsary Goneral at
Quebec.
Ch'trips (i'llskin Was arrested at ,,Syd.
he, r, N. K., oil a (')large (if manslaught,01"
It is alleged that Rollie niedicink" was
purelittaoil from (la%kin for the late Mr.i.
Richard Aylei, which contributed to or
rAnsett htr death. The rentoins will Ile
ilimintorred and tin altitopsy per- i
fortnta, . I
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I I k6 �04�7 PC -,
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LIVVIA STOCIL
UNION STOQX TAUDS.
Itevelpts were not neariv as i 0 only
ISU Qani, 9,74a cattle, L314 ,,(,,,,, trIll, ,,,,,,,
and 10lubs, 230 calves, and ga 4orse.
QATTUN-There were few Choice Well.
fluLOied fat cattle on Sale,
Ulloice butchers' steers., .. $7, 50 o 75
Uo�)d butchers' atcers _ ., u 59 tu 17, W
bledluill butchers, steers .. 6 W to 6 50
001TIM011 butchers, )steers.. 50 to 575
Cliolell blitchers' heifers ,. 725 to 7 W
-
Common butchers' belferS 0 24 to 075
choice cows ... ... .. ... :: OW to a 50
Good cows .... .. ......... 5 25 to a 75
carmers . 3 W t. 445
�
FEEDRIN$ *XN*DST0QXHHt3_R0eeIpt3
319he and prices Very firm.
,
U'lif-Ice steers.., ::: ...... $040 to $084
Modluln ,steers'. . .. .... a 00 to a 40
Sto0cers 600 to 8W lbs. .. 5 _45 to t; 00
Rough eastern ,, ., ,, .1.1 4 76 to 5 00
AULK1111118 AND SPnfNGr,R
,
CelPts were light and prices very l'i'lal.('i
$65 to V23 each, bulk sold at 470 to $85
each,
C-AL7248-RecelPts light, DrIcea firm,
but uuabanged.
ellyloe veals, $8 to $10.60; good $8 to $9;
Inedilan $7 to $8; common ;5 to 0.
SURB11 AND 1,A1�13S-Recolpto light
and prices firmer.
Sheep.
Culls an4,:R, - $5 00 to si-) 05
I,amb , ams ... ... . ... 3 00 to 4 50
"retparchOlce Mes and
1-10GS 4 Tt*e'c*a1'p*t6 ligh't" ... 8 60 to 8 601
d
d prices lower, i
Selected, fgd and wat'O'Pe $8.50 to $8,15.
L 0; b. cars, and $8.75 weig)1ed off cars.
FARMERS' MARKE,T.
Dre,Qsed hogs, heavy .... 1() 25 11 00
Do., light . , , , , , . , , . 11 00 14" 25
1311tter, clairy, lb. . I. . . 0.30 0 34
Rgg,% doZell.. ,, ., . . .. 0 50 0 Go
Chiekens, lb,, ,. _ .. _ 0 Ig 0 20
Few), Ili .. .. .... .. � ... 0 12 - 0 14
1
Ducks, Ilb ... ... .. .... () 16 0 17
Turkeys, lb .. .. .. .... 0 22 0 24
Geese, lb ... ... ... ..... 0 1 j-, 0 16
Apples, bbl .. .. .. ...... 2 10 4 10
Potatoes, bag., :�! . . , .. . I 00 I 10
IBeef., forequarters, cwt.. . 8 rio lo oo
])a,; bindlituixters, cwt, 13 00 14 00
Do,, choice sides, ewt'. 11 00 11 50
Do., mediurn, cwt , , � , 9 25 10 50
Do., common, a1vt .... 8 50 0 00
Mutton, light, cwt . . .. 11 00 11 50
Veal, colunlon, owt . 1. .
Do., prime, cwt , . .. .. 13 00 14 50
Lamb, cwt .. .. .. .. .... 13 50 14 50
SIUCAR MARKET.
Sugars are quoted in Toronto, in
wt" as follows -
Extra granulated, St. Lawrence .. $1 50
I Do., do. Redpath's .. .. ... 4 60
Do, do. Acadia .. .... .... : 4 45
Beaver granulated ... ... ..... 4 33
Ili barrels, 5c per ewt, more; car lots.'
5a less, .
I I I ;
OTHER, MARKETS.
WINNIPEG GIULIN OPTIONS.
Wheat- CiPen. High. Low. Close.
Nov... ... .. .... ..... � ...... 0 831/2
Dee, , , 0 827/s 0 82% 0 82% 0 82%
,
Ivray . : 0 88% 0 881/2 0 88 0 811
July . 0 90 0 go 0 89% 0 893/1
I
Oats— I
Nov. . , 0 341/1. 0 341/1 0 3 4 '/,k 0 341/4
Dee. , *
Muty . . 0 37% 0 371/s 0 37 0 371/9
Flax -
Nov. . . I I 8 3/4' 1 18% 1 17 1 17
Dee. . . 1 17% 1 is 1 161/2 1 171/8
&iny . . 1 2 5 %, 1 25
- RAr 'RIM
,UINNEAPOLIS G N TMA IT.
Minne4oiis,_Close: Mllieat- Decom-
bar, S1 3 -Sc to - 81 1-2c; May, 80 3-8 to
So 3_1c; No. I liard, s5e; No, I northern
s3 to s-1 I -2e; -No. 2 do,, 81 to 82 1*&�-,
'
1NTo. 3 wheat, 79 to 80 1-2c.
No. 3 yellow corn ' 03 1-2 to 07 1-2c.
No. 3 white oats, 36 1.4 to, 30 1-2c.
Flour and bran-UnchangW.
DULT71H GRAIN.
. Ditlutil.-C-loee. Wheat -Wo. I liard,
s:) 3-8c, No. 1 northern, 84 6-8a; No. 2.
northern, 82 .5-8 to 83 1-8e; Montana No
2 hard, 84 1-4e, December, 812 7 -Se, May:
87 3-Sa.
01IBBSE 1ATIARX-II US.
Loudou,--T%,vo hundred %lid eighty
boxes of cheese -.vote offered, with no
Giales. Bidding was from 12 1-2 to
12 8-4a. Tho market adjonrued for tile
�eason. The market is to be opened the
third Saturday in April next season.
. LONDON WOOL SALE ,S.
London,Tliere wore 9,778 bales offer -
ad at the wool. sales. Competition was
active and prices were Steady, with the
contilient tile largest buyer.' Victorian
secured sold .it 2s 3d. .The supply of
ciossbreds was small. Americans bought
slipers mud light greasy. Next -%veal,.
oo,200 baleg will be offered. To -day's
sajes follow; Now South Wales, 2,000
bales; scoured, Is 4d to 2s Id; greasy,
8d to. Is 3d. Queensland, 92,400 bales;
,�conrkl, Is 3 1-2d, greasy, 8 1-2d to
, i�
Is 3d. Victoria, 500 bales; scoured, Is
Id to 2s 3d, greasy, 9d to la 1-2d, West
Austria, 400 bales; greasy, 10d to Is
I 1-2d. New Zealand, '1,000 ' bales;
.scoured ' 10d to 16 9 I -2d; greasy, Vt to
14; 2 I -2d. Cape of Good Hope and Natal,
100 bales; greasy, 8 I -2d to Is 1-2d.
Punta Arenas, 2,400 bales; greasy, 5 3-4d
to Is I -2d.
PROVINCIAL MARXBTS,
Guelph -The price of eggs hovered
around 42c all morning, There was
plenty of butter at 28c and 29c, while
the market was simply glutted with
poultry of till kinds, turkeys except-
ed. This did not have the effect of
bringing down the price, however, for
chickens -were 150 to Igo a pound*
ducks, 65c to 90c each* geese, $1.66
,,
to $2 each. Potatoes were plentiful at
41 a ,tag, while, apples were 25c U,
basket up, according to quality. Vege.
tables were plentiful and sold at a
reasonable price. There was plenty
of fresh pork, bringing 13 1-2c JfT
fionts and Ve for hindquarters, with
lamb th*e same price,
St, Thomas -Tho scarcity of eggs
was very noticeable on file local Inar.
ket to -day and prices startine, at 40
0
cents, gradually rose an the supply
diminished and the last man possess -
Ing the golden ben fruit unblushing-
ly asked and received 60 cents a doz-
ell. 13utter buying at 80 cents, po,
tatoes 75c to $1 a bushel, apples 500 to
60a a bushel and $2.25 td $3.00 a bar-
rel, Chickens,,15c to 17o a pound. Tllr�
keys, 250 to 280. Geese, 160 to 190'.
Livo, hogs quoted at 48. Wheat at 83
cents, Oats 320,. Ilay, $10 to $12, and
baled bay $16.
Berlin, Ont., -The advance In the I
price of Dutter to thirty-two cents was
strongly resented. There was a de-
cided scarcity of eggs, and the few
that were offered sold at 45 cents a
dozen. Potatoes sold at t1.25 per bAg.
Apples at $2.50 to $UO a batrel.
Chickens, from 45c to 80o; ducks,
from Gk to Doe, and geese at $i,50
and $1.00. Vegotables sold at uatial
prices. I Farmers' sausages sold at 15c
atid 16e per pound.
Styattord-410*ggs, 40c Der do%en;
butter, 28c to 29e per pound; chick.
ens, 50c to Coo eath; ducks, 75o to
854n ,eaelt; geese, 41.25 to $1.40; pota-
toes, $1.95 Dt'r bag; wheat, Sac pi�r
bushel; oats. 32c per bumhel; hay,
loose, $17 per t n. hogg, live, $8 to
$8.14 per cwt.; wool, wanhed, 22o per
I �,
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MAE F ..—M.Y, i I _ . - i ' ' "'�
READ. THE LASEL,
-1
11
17*Ft TRrE,
SUM911
1. 1. I I .
PROTLOTION or Tfig r,QN.
-
THI: `
� V' H
I"
INORF01914TI ARF.
JOWNLY PRINTE0 ON 'rHk7Et,A.10C4, IT
18 THI� 0N,J,Y WELI.-KNOWN mColuN.
�l
PRIQCO OAKIN0, PoWDF,R MADE IN ,
a PANAPA THAT POE$ NQrT CONTAIN
, Al -UM ANO WHIC14 HAs A1,1. THg
..."I
... :!.!�.i.�." INQF=IF.NTr;i PLAINLY STAT90 ON
I
. . futianswW THE LABEL. . * -
I CTI '
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MA010
BAKING POWDER
;-A , ,,:.r -
.
.&.M11. . .
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,;,.�41r' .11
.. CONTAINS
NO ALUM
.1.1�.Ir'
� �. MS *�!'
, .. i
':' liAKING POWNF1 , _
A4VM 15 00MCTIMES, I"IEV1�13RED TO AS SUL-
�, is Ctolgmlo Of IRE '.
� 11NOIAMMIOU10 11
PHATE OF A4UMINA OR $ODIC ALUMIrilc
__ '��"
$ULPHAT9. THI� 1`0041C SHOULD NOT OP.
'
Z PNWN I I
.. WhT NW.'
M164ED OY THESE TECHNICAt. NAMZ6,
06'
".. 3 . ..
"K...
�7-,-....,_ 11.11,11,
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11111. 111.....',.
.
.eq W. GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED
1)
JJ4.
.14-11-1-1-
101 - , " " -, VP
I I.w.l., 41 Mi
WINNIP G TORONTO, ONT,
NT41NS F10ALU,
. . . . 1.
, - . : ''
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hides 10c Per pound; caif-
I I I ... - .- .. . - __ __�. _��_,�_;
market for butter during October last,
,pound;
skins, lac to 14o per pound,
Newfoundland took 00,370 pounds, val-
Sarnla,-�-The supply of eggs was
ued at $15,299. Great Britain took only
'Un
limited, theprices ranginK as high as
2o5 Pounds, valued at $05, and tile -
360 Per dozen, Butter remains steady
Ited 8tateis 14,000 pounds, valued at $4,-
I
at 30c to 32c.
000. Tile total exports of butter dur Ing
Owen 1�ound-Dalry butter, 24c to
,
that month were 112,000 pounds, val-
tied at $30,000, so that Newfoundland
25c; fresh eggs, 85c to 46c; potatoes,
took over half Canada's exports of but
950 to 0; hay, $18; baled gay, $15;
ter du that month,
rhToi
-wheat, 83c; peas, 90c; chickens, 16c,
,
The U ted States was the best ous-
to 17c; ducks� " i4e; geese, 14c; tur-
tomer for poultry. Duritigg, October
keys, 20c.
that country took $21,000 worth, and
Peterborol -During the week live
the smalle6i customer -was Newfound-
'
hogs v-micened in price from $8.35 to
land, with $8 worth.
$8,25; balecl. hay, $18; loose bay, $17
The exports of cattle over one year
to $18; though farmers occasionally
old durin", October were 51,153 boadi
M
get as high as $20 Per ton; wheat, 84c
valued tit $L854,000. Of these file
oats, 38c; barley, 56c; farmers' hides,
United States took 53,309 )lead ,valued
10c; butchers' hides, lie; large farnI.
at $1,817,000. Of cattle under one
year the United took 5,211
era' market, but prices pretty well
.States
head, valued at $59,250, out of a total
maintained and in some articles ad-
export of Gi,26a heiad, valued at $59,-
vanced; Potatoes, $1.15 to $1.25 bag;
'file United States also imported
snow apples, $1.50 bag; pork, quarter
from Canada during October 228
14c to 16c; lamb, 14e to 15c; turkeys,
horses over one yftiocld, vabled at
fairly plentiful, $3 to $4; $1.60
$77,250.
'geese,
each; ducks, $1,75 pair, chickens, $1
Great Britain is .Still Canada's pre -
to .$1,25 pair; butter, 30c; eggs, 850
mier market for undressed lure. FA -
dozen, It few selling at 40c�
ports of furs to tile Tjnited 1�lngdom
Bell evill e --E gga, 40c to 45c per doz-
were $120,314, and to the United States
an; butter, 85C pound; chickens, 75c
$51,�251. - - &--
to $1 pair; ducks, 75a each; turkeys
.
18o pound; hogs, dressed, $11,50; po:
' Split 40 Cords
tatoes, $1,25 bag; oats, 40c bushel;
I
wheat, 85c bushel; flay, loose, $14 to
At Age of 85
$15 ton; hay, baled, $16 ton; lamb.
skins, 75c; farmers' hides, 9c to lie;
butcher hides, 12 1-2c; deakins, 75c;
veals, 10c to 13c.
A VERY INTERESTING CASE.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE.
.
Wheat, spot steady -7s, I 3-4d.
No. 2 �Ranitoba-7s, I 1-2d.
.
!7-ew mail of eighty-five years of age
' * , , *
ean, boast of inuch else but poor health
ar it, 7s� 2 7-8 ; Ma, - 0, 2 I -Rd,
lorn, s ot fir .
Vuttzres
e,nd failing %trongt1i. And slich Was
tile of Nit% Beiij. Marsh, who
aplata, stead5r
Deceniber-4s, 9 1-dd_
condition
i,s itnown, to every eout lit the neigh -
January --6s, 1-4d.
rileur, wInter patents -28s, 9d.
berilood, of Ilia bolue at Lime Ld-Ke,
Hops in London (Pacific Coast) -to, Gs,
Ont.
to 17,
Beef, extra, India mess -122S. 6d.
Pork, prime mess. western -1102.
. "Quite linsolielted,"' Writes NNIr.
; - say holy I have
Alarah "I wish to
11arns, short cut. 14 to 16i lbs. -05s, Gd.
been �otll0l!ed Sol- years 'With B0131ACII
Bacon, Cumberland out, 20 to 30 lb.g.-
trouble. I tried everything I could
65s,
Clear bellies, 34 to 16 lbs. -70s.
.
think of, -without benafif. I was terri-
Long clear midles. light, 28 to 34 lbs,
. lily afflicte(I ,wilh iswe,111ing and gll,sl,
75s, Od.
Long clear, middles, heavy, So to 40 1ps.
and had muell di-sitrass between meals.
3. tried everything I could think ofj but
-75s
Sh;r. clear backs, 16 tor 20 lbs -71s.
without benefit. Then I ,was rwom.
Shoulders, square, 11 to 13 lbs. -62s.
Lard, prime western, In tferces---66s.
me.nded Nerviline. My, but Nerviline
A... lean, refined --67s, 9d.
did me a pC'wVr of good—juade a, new
0
Chase, Can dtan, finest white --06s.
man (if me, Flo that within the List
Colored -66s, I
Tallow, PrIale city -33s, 3d
three ,weeks 1. have been tibia to split
Aiustialian lit London -45s: i i -2a.
ia�out forty Cords of Steve wood. I
"
Tvi,pentine, spirits --32S.
-,yll-1 ahva-s stick to Nervilinc. and will
Resin, common -9s, 9d.
Petroleum, retined-9 8-8d.
foways reeollinletill it, and woutd like
-
Linseed 011-25s, 6d.
to rueet anyone and convince them if
Cottonseed Oil Hull, refined, spot -313,
ill doulyt as'tc. ivb,tt Werviline has done
3d.
MONTREAL LIVE 1311VUL
for me." . .
For Sent!, stomach, nausen., belehing
Cattle, receipts about 1,900, calves NO,
of gai, ernuips and sudden sickness at
shep and lambs 600, ]log$ 1,200,
Damp, muc]0, weather had a depressing
night. -notbixigy is more helpful 'in the
0 .
efeet on trade, but god beef and mutton
' bonte, nothing saves ,so munli. pain and
crItter.,s brought higher prices, while hogs
-6hstrcs4 as nervi)ine. leirge family
were lower,
Prime beves 7 3-4 to a over 8
sive buttlo,4, 60C.; ,Small size, 25c, tit hit
,Ulve
cents I -1.), coalition
Medium 5 3-4 to 7 1
-torakeepers and drupygisti or The Ca -
E if6.'
3 1-2 to 5 1-2.
tarrhozone Co.. Buffa X. Y.
Calvc� 3 1-2 to 7 I -Z.
Sheep, 5 to 5 14.
- � V
-
Lambs, 7 3-4 to S.
Hogs, 9 1-4 to 9 1-2. .
NEW JAP. AATTLESHIP.
.
C1110AGO LIVE STOCK.
Nagasaki, Japan, Dee. I.—The lunch -
Cattle, receipts 26,0W
ing to -day of the new Japanese battle-
Afarkek, steadir.
ship cruiser Kirishima was made the
Beeves ... ... ' ..... 660 to 9 50
Texc" steers . :: .*: . ...... 6 65 to 7 7o
occasion of a brilliant ceremony in
Stockers and feeders .. .... 4 80 to 7 60
Which many prominent bfficers of the
Cows and heifers ... ... ... 3 30 to 810
Calves 650 to 11 00
navy took part.
... ... ..... ... ...
Hogs, receipts 40,OOD.
The Kirishima displaces 27,500 tons,
Market firm.
and is fitted with turbine engines esti-
Light ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 7 15 to 7 SO
Mixed _ ... 7 0 to 7 95
mated to develop 70,000 indicated
... .... ...
Heavy .. .... ... ..... ..... I 5o to 7 95
horse -power. The contract speed is
Rough ... .. . .... ..... 7 50 to 7 00
28 11ROtS. She has a coal capacity of
Pigs ... .. ... . 1. ... .. I 5 00 to 716,
Built of sales . ..... 760 to 7 85
4,000 tons and tanks to colitain 1,000
.. ...
Sheep, receipts 47,OW.
tons of oil. Her armament consists
Market weak.
Native
of eight 14 -Inch guns and sixteen 6 -
... ... ... ... ... . - to 6 00
Yaf.rllngs ... _ . ... :' 3 90
510 to 6 40
Inch guns, and she is fitted with eight
... ..
... ,
Lambs, native ...... . - . 6 00 to 7 60
torpedo tubes. I .
BUFFALO IjWE STOCK.
- -
F__
HOW TO CONQUER RHEVAIATISM
East Buffalo despatch-, Cattle -Receipts
3 SW beau; active and 10o to 150 higher;
AT YOUR OWN ROME
Mme steers, ss.6-5 to K85. shipping $7 75
11 Yuu uL any of your friends suff*p
I to MOD; butchers, $7.00 to $8.50; cows, $3:65
to $7.00; bulls, $5ZO to $7.255; heifers 46,75
'from rheumatism, kidney disorders or
exeess of uric acid,. causing lamenost,,
, to $7.75; stock heifers, $4.75 to 45.50; Stock-
backache, muscular pain, stiff, Painful,
ers and feeders, $5.50 to $7.00; fresh cows
swolle joints, pain it) the limbs and feet;
and springers, steady $40.00 to $87.00.
dimne! �s of .eight, itehing skin or frequent
. Veals-Recelpts 8M, active; native 75a
,
neuralgic Pains- I invite you to sent for
lower $6.00 to $12.00; Canadian calves, 8, genardl V RER TRIAL T4VATMEN-T
steady, 050 to $6,60. ct my wellknown reliable CHRONr.
Hog . s-Recolpts 200 ]lead; active 10 to CTjRlg,, with references and , full
,
1
15o higber. P gs. 50c higher; heavy *tnd particulars by mail. This Is no C,
mixed, $8.10 to $S,16; roughs, $7.85 to $7,50: 0 D, scheme). No matter how
"', ,� $6.60, dairies, $8.00 to $8.15. ;&my may have failed in your case
'M 1) and lambs -Receipts 1,600 head, let me prove to you, free of cost, that,
activo and 20 to 25c higher; laniba. $5.50 rheumatism can be conquered, CHRo.NL.
to $8.25; yearlings, $4.50 to $6,60; wethers. ICTjRp, succeeds where all else falls,
$5,00 to $5.25; owes $2.50 to $4.75, she,.,% mix- CH-RONICURR, CLEANSES TnM- BLOOD.
ed, V.50 to $4.85. - slid :RZMOVES the CAUSID, Also for a
,F, . - weakened, run-down CO2)(110011 of the
DAIRY EXPORTS
I
.
Britain Buys Cheese, New-
foundl-and Butter,
�
Ottawa despatch: Great Britain is
still tile premier market for Canadian
thoese' according to statistics prepar-
ed by the Department of Customs and
issued to -day. During the month of
October last Canada exported 21,120,-
000 pounds Uf clicese, valued at $4,802,-
000. Of Chis Great Britain took 20,041,-
000 1)ounds, valued at $2,776,000. New-
foutidland Nvas next in order ,tNth 74,-
847 pounds, valued at �10,433. Tile Un-
Ited states was a poor tbird with 40,-
050 Pounds ,vattled fit $S,885. The bal-
ance of the Cheese exports was distri-
buted aillong Britiell '%Vast Indies, Llgr-
inuilft, British South Africa, Chini,-4-
�
pan allid Itong Kong, .
Curiously enough, 411ewfoundland,with
its scant population, was Clanada's best
- � , � . . �
� ..
- __ __ __ -
system, You will find CHRONICURE a
most satisfactory CFENERAL TONIC
that makes You feel that life Is worth
livil1g. Please tell your friends of tilts
liberat offer, and send .to-daK for large
free package to AIRS M. . UIVUERS,
13ox 9 , Windsor, Ont,
A , t- . .
COSTER$ HONOR CHURCHILL.
London, Det:. I. -The gmtitudle of
the poor received a striking Illustra-
tion last night when Messrs. Churchill
and Masterman. were the recipients of
tilaniks and presentations at a gather-
ing of costermongers at the Lima -
house Town 11.01. It appears that
the street traders' living Was iendan-
gered at the time that the Shops Act
was before the House of commons,
and Mr. Churchill, then Secretary for
Home Affairs, and Mr. Masterman,
Under-Secretary In the Home Office,
gVe a favorable hearing to a, coster-
monger deputation that canle to plead
their case, which resulted Ili the de-
I'AtIon. of thp hurtful clauses. The
gifts presented were models of a Lou.
don coster with a fruit barrow, the
Interior being fitted up to hold
matches and c1garottes,
I I . . 1,11 . .11, . 1.11 I'll
I I I .. �
-1 11_-_1 _.t��,._��_
That Naq,gift9. Pain in.the Back . - � -
,
ley
"'� a,
ig ftuta,l �y just oft6 hing - weak, sit-ained, irritated Mdueys, Arid
there id just one IVRY to stop it. � I
I . --- ,
I �
GIN PILLS �f
strengthen ttudi heat the kidueys -
neutralize the ittine-stop these scald- " ., t �,- . 4 �]
. ���. -
;.;"� �. �, .,
ing passages -and quickly telieve the �_,, !, . ILL
t
�.,
,
[Pitilt Ili the Wick and litx%bs,, Gin ; h'- " � - 104 T�E
"� 4
�hf
Pills Are also the recopizedourefor
RilelimAtism find seiaticit. Joe. 4 lbox; - - - - - - - - - I'll . . . . .
6 for $2.5o. At all dettlett or sent on
I recelpt of price. Samplt free if you thentloft this papet. 183
, NAMNAL 1AUG AND C901CA CO. OP UNAU LlMffM� - URAWA.
10 i ,a, lt�w &,,,
".O
Ile -I'll
, 1;
- � I . � ,1
-
)L� ,
_*_
tl
,
, . -'W
I
I
, 4�
.. %,..-W,— .9
41