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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1911-12-07, Page 3raielatalla To MI. moo t TORTURED BY BILIOUSNESS *01,,111W.11011!!". AND TERRIBLE SU HEADACHES •••••••••••••••••••••• Ed Completely curd by "Fralti-thes" Danseme, Out. July 17th, nate al was a dreadful sufferer for many gears from Sick Headaches and Bilious- ness, or Torpid Liver. I tried Many xemeelee and physicians, but nothing seemed to do me any good. I anally Used "Fruit-a-tives" and after the erst box, I was ,Se much better that 1 con- tinued using these fruit tablets and they have entirely cured site. • "I certainly can recommend "Fruit- eetives" to anyone who suffers from Headaches, Biliousness or Stomach Trouble." Mits. is,ka,c Thousands of people have had the Ilame experience as Mrs. VanSickle. They have tried doctors and taken all sorts cat medicine, only to find that " is the one and only remedy that actually cures these* -troubles. "Fruit-a,tives" is the only medicine in the world made of fruit juices, and is the greatest Liver epee ever dis- covered. It acts directly on Liver, Id ne y and Skin -sweetens the stomach and purifies the blood.. Pa- a box, 6 for $2,50, or trial size, Ave At all dealers or frotn Fruit-a-tive,s Limited, Ottawa, 'MINOR LOCALS. Somebody advocates a plan where by young ladies attending church in the evening can register their names in the church vestibule, so that the young men who are in the habit of lingering around the church door can -see whetittr or not their bese girl is preser•t and thus set a troubled brain at rest. The plan would undoubtedly be a great convenience for a certain class of young men would week 'Well in many places, possibly Clinton. If you have the "blues" read the twenty seventh Psalm, If your pocket hook is empty, lead the thirty-seventh ratim. If people seem til,kinci to you, mead the fifteenth chapter of St, John.' if you are discouraged about your work read the one hundred and twen- ty sixth Psalm. if you are "all out of sorts," read the twelfth chapter -of Hebrews. If you are losing °Etna, deuce in meo, read the thirteenth -chapter of Corinthians. If you cannot have your own way in everything >read the third chapter of St. John. Birnple Remedp FOR BACKACHE AND KIDNEY TROUBLE ••••• •••• The sirnplest and most effectiva remedy for sick kidneys is Booth's Kidney Pills. If there is weakness, c ongestion, inflammation or sore- ness, Booth's Kidney Pills quickly relieve it. They !gently stimulate. tone and stren- gthen sick kid- ,. treys, drive a- way (backache. rheumatic pain and dizziness, clear up and re- late the urine and restore a perfect filter tug. of the blood Best of all -this relief is permanent..... All druggists sell and guarantee Booth's Kidney Pills, 50e. box. Mon ey back if they fait to relieve. Write to The R. T. Booth Co. Ltd., Fort Erie, Ont., for a free trial. _ Sold and guaranteed in Clhaton by W. S. R. Holmes. SUNDAY St11001.1 Lesson XL—Fourth Quarter For Deo. 'IQ, 1911. ••••••••••• THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES, Text of the Leeson, Nell. vl, 1.12. Memory Verse, 11 -Golden Text, Pi. xxvil, a -Commentary Prepared by a•v.1.3, M. 6tearne. Chapter v tells of •a greet wrong. aniong the Jews themselves, for s•ome were holding mortgages on the lauds and houses of their poorer bretbren and lending money at a high rate!, while for twelve years Neheralah as governer Iad refuse 4 to. be cbarge-, able to tha people or to take any. thing from them. On the 'contrary, be fed at his ovvn table 150 Jews and rulers besides those wbo came from, the nations about them, and all this at his own expense. Chapter vi is a record a his enemies from without who earnestly sought to do him personal harm. First they, thought to do him mischief by enticing: him to meet them in one ot the vild Urges in the plain of Ono. It is ever' true that the wicked plott4th against; the just, watcheth the righteous and; seeketh to slay him (Ps. xxxvil, 12, 32).; But the Lord shatl laugh at him, for Ue seeth that his day is coming. Ev-'' ery child of God must expect to be; hated by the world and to suffer tribulation arid persecution (John. re,' 18-20; xvi, 33; II Tim. 111, 12), and it, should be accepted as a gift from God! and a special privilege (Phil. 1, 29; I! Pet. iv, 12, 1.3). • Nehemiah's reply to the first temp-, tation, in verse 3, is worthy of imita-; tion by all earnest Christian workers who are asked to turn aside from that,' to which God has called them: "I km. doing a great work, so that I ca.unot. come down. Why should the work; cease while I leave it and come down' to you?" It is always a wrong kind., of coming down to leave any work directly for God, which He has in-; trilated to Us, to conferwith woridlings 'liaeven .to attend some kinds of come mittee meetings or so called. ministers' meetings 'which do not profit. All' coining clown frona any. form .of pride or self is always. right 'and profitable, for our highest place is lyinglow at our Redeemer's .feet, and the Lord; alone must be exalted, and with Sim \alone 'must we be occupied. • Four times they tried in a similar' way to entice Him, but he was enabled to resist them every time (verse 4). An old lady who endeavored to find something good in every one and ev-e, erythiag was Once, asked if she ever saw anything 'good in the devil. She thoughtfully refilled, "Well, Ie le very persistent." Tbese eliemles of 'Nell& miah were evidently in his employ. As to Nehemiah, he wee steadfast, unmov- able, , aboundleg in, the work' of the Lord, knowing that his labor was not In vain in the Lord (I Cor. xv, 58). The fifth temptation wasen the form. of an open letter by Sanballat's serv- ant in which was written a report that Nehemiah and tbe Jews thought to .rebel and make..Nehemiah kin-, and therefore. they had built the wall and appointed prophets to prepcb that he was king in Jerusalem. Because these 'things 'would be reported to the king at Babylon he was invited 'ta meet •these friends (?) and take counsel to gether about, thematter, for of course It a-vould grieve there to see sucb a good Man as Nehemiah in any tibia .ble. The lie factory, under the super- intendence of the father' of lies, has been at work ever since the ausiness started in Eden s� long ago, and every child of God must 'expect to have some turned Mit for his special benefit Their objet at this time was to make Neheniiah and. the people afraid of being reported to the king and thus to weaken their heeds. .But Nehemiah had no guilt on his conscience in this matter and nothing to fear. Ele .re- . turned answer, "There are no such things done as thou sayest, but thou feignest them out of thine own heart" (versee 8, 9). So' he trusted God to• strengthen his hends. Adam was afraid and tried to hide from God (Gen. in, 1.0),, but he was guilty. God does not Ore HIS people a spirit ot fear (IIarim. 1, 7), and our Golden Text 'should be the bold utterance of every believer. Even worse than these eneg. miee of Nehemiah: were the false', prophets ila the days of Jeremiah, who in the name of the Lord. were prophets of. the deceit of their own heart, epeaking a vision of their own heart, 'causing the people to err by their lies and by their lightness (Jer., Kai% le, 26, 62). What 'shall be add' of the false teachers of today who with all the increased light of the Neve: Testament seak lies ont of their own, . heart In the name of the Lord/ 'What- ever is not according to Sctipture is e lie. The next step of the enemy was to entice Nehemiah to meet theta in the house of God and shut the doors of the temple lest he should be slain. (verse. 10). But Nehemiah perceived that thie messeriger was hired by Tobiah: and Sanballat to make him afraid, so!. that they might have matter for an: evil report againet him. Neherdialate reply 'its again brave and fall of cone fidence in God: "Should such a man as' 1' -flee? And who is there that, beingl as I am, would go Into the temple to, eave hat life? X 'will not go in" (verse! 11). So he handed Tobifth arid Satabal-', tat and the Prephetese Noadiah and; all the rest ot his enemies Over to God (verse 14). See in *verges 1740 how Many of the nobles in judah wens In league With Toblah, hypocritea and bturabOdies. BUY 'EM EARLY: If you're wise you'll buy 'em early • buy 'em i early, •Mabel For alinost before. you know it merry Chrietmag '11 be here; The shops will all be crowded in about arnonth from now... And every weary .clerk you raclalt will haa e a wrinkled brow ; You'll have to stand so long- and wait, your joy will disappear, So if you're wise yotal buy 'ern. ei1y, buy 'em earlyoilUabel dean M121•••••••••••!••••••••••• EIGHT 'TUBERCULOSIS Scott's Er ulsion. keeps children healthful and happy. Give them a few chops of aila strengthening food - medicine every day and watch them grow, IT pREVENTS Croup Whooping - Cough Bronchitis Loss of Flesh and many other troubles •••••••••••••••••••• ALL ealelIGQ14576 11-15 ''11,1i11ions of leaflets are being circulated among the people of the Empire, informing the masses' how to guard against Tubercul- osis, of which I003,000 Germans die every year. The time is fast approaching when this disease will be treated like diphtheria and smallpox—the patient being isolated and removed from con- tact with others. Meantime it is to be hoped the masses will learn the all-impor- tant lesson of guardingN against coughs and chest colds, from which tu- berculo s i s al- Will ways springs. III il 'When your MSISt throat tickles, your chest feels tight and sore, when you sneeze and feel cold shivers up your back -- that should be your warning. The following treatment is. I., known to be very efficient: Give the chest and throat a vigorous hand -rubbing with Nerviline, and take twenty drops of Nerviline in hot, sweetened water. If there y) is any .hoarseness Or coug gar- gle well with Nerviline a.ri ut a Nerviline Porous Plaster er the chest By following this advice • you can keep clear of colds, pneumonia, bronchitis, and pre- serve uniform good health. This is (worth cutting out and pro - serving. reCATH OFI INDEPENDl4Uz. NOM I NATI ONO TO DAY, ••••••••••••••••••• • • Obeid Orr:tiller flay* Tht*s Will es Few A.clarnatiorre. , Toronto, Dec. 4. -All roads to -day lqad to the nomination bale. All over the province the ofUchd nominations tor the Legisla.ture are being held, and very awn the candidates will be doing their ,utroost to secure their election. Sir James P. Whitney, Premier of Ontario, will speak at Winehester Springs, Dundee Ceanta, at his OW13 nomination. The leader of the Opposi- tion, N. W. Bowen, K.O., wifl sPeell at the North Oxford nomination, in Woodstock. Although thirty oats 'wired Liberal candidates a week ago, F. G. Xnwood, Liberal organizer for theprovince, was oonidfent that by to -night every vacancy would be filled. "I don't believe there will be a Single acclamation outside of Toronto txi the province,"he said. "The ouly constituencies where candidates have not yet been secured are; Carleton, East Durhara, East Hastings, West Hastings, North. Hastings, Lincoln, London and East Vietoria. Conventions are being held in Lon- don, East and West Hastings to -day, and candidates secured. "This only leaves five constituencies on which. I have not received the lat- est advices, but I am not looking for a single acclamation in the province. 'It will not be necessary to hold Conventions in many cases,' he said. "as the local executivea will name candidatee." Twenty.five members of the last Legislature have not been renominat- ed. Of these eighteen are Conserva- tives out of eightyeseven, and seven. • are Liberals out of eighteen. including Duman Ross, who was elected in 1908, there are eight Lib- • A, E. Hacker of the local Liberals refused to state whether the Liberals would put men in the field for the re- nattining three York constituencies. ` The Independent Labor party has candidates in each constituency in the county, and will Put up a:strong fight, Persians Appeal to American Legation Against Russia.. Teheran, Dee, 4. -Ten thousand per- sons earrying banners with the in- scription: "Death or Independence," marchea to the American. legationyes- terday and appealed tiihhe Minister to urge the Government to support the American principles of fair play and lave of justice. The English community here is aroused against Sir Edward Grey, the British Foreign Secretary, and think that M. Shuster, the Treasurer -Gen- eral of Persia, outplayed him by re, yoking the appointments of English- men, to which Sir Edward objected. The British .correspondents here are melting it very plain in their de- spatches that they believe that the British Foreign Minister is ruhring the prestige of his own countrymen, which might be regarded as "Laugh- able, if it was net tragic." Two thousand additional Russian troops have arrived thirty milessouth. of Rosht. The Cabinet has resigned. A small body of Cossacks have arrived here to proteet the Russian legation. Two hundred Cossacks have reached Kas- bin: The Russian troops at Rosht have disarmed the local Persian raffle tia and occupied the telegraph office. They are acting as though .war had been. declared, 4 DYSPEPTIO. Food 'Does You No Good • . Half the time you're afraid to eat;' your tongue is coated, mouth tastes bad, stomach is bleated. If ,you want to get well, stop using dyspepsia tab- lets, and go to the source of the trou- ble before it is too late. $trengthen your sterriaoh, cast out the bile, regu- late the bowels -d�' thin, and 'dySptep- sia will be no more. ' Fes your condition the hest prescrip- tion is Dr. Hamilteres whieli are made specially for the stOrnacla kid- neys and liver. No better remedy will be 'devised, for Dr. Hamilton's Pills are perfect. . Dna HAMILTON'S .F.DILLf A SURE CURE "No one could realize my sufferinee from stomach tremble and indigestion, For five years 1 have not boon well. MY food did me no good, because / couldn't digest or assimilate. My doe - ter said constipation. was at the root of my trouble, so I got Dr -Hamilton's Pills. Bey appetite improved, pain after eating ceased, and my food digesited quickly. ram delighted with the thor-• ough cure I derived from Dr. Haan16.- ton's Pills. . (Signed) MARTIN •E. WALICF/R, . "Bridgewater." Qu...k results attend the use of Dr. Hamilton's Pills; this medicine curea all trouble in the stomach and diges- tive orffeeet by rernovinr the caaSe, AGED CLERGYMAN DIES. Rev. Canon Ellegood of Montreal In Harness to the Last. Montreal, Dec. 4. -Rev. Canon Elle - good, rector of the Chnrch of St. James the Apostle, one of the oldest clergymen in the Dominion, passed away at his residence at eight o'clock ye,sterday morning, * . _ "Ile had been in very feeble health for some time, and during the past few days the end had been expected at any minute. Canon Ellegood's career was one ot enthusiastic work in the ministry right up to the time of his last ill- ness, Born near Fredericton N.B., March 1, 1824, he reeeived his -early educa- tion at King's College, Where he grad- uated with the degree of B.A., in. 1849. 'Upon his ordination, first as a. deacon an 1848, and as a priest in the fol- lowing year, he was appointed junior assistant at Christ Church Cathedral, Montreal. His first charge was St. Ann's Chapel, Griffintown, and there he re-. mained during the year of the immi- grant ship'fever and as a consequence suffered. for years from the poisonous viru.s with which his system had be- come •infected. A year later he aided in the fight against the pestilential outbreak of cholera, which followed the ship fever. His' church was burned to the ground shortly after, but was rebuilt -through an appeal to the people of wealthier parishes and renamed St. Stephens. • , In 1864 •St James the Apostle Church was built, and he became the first rector, and has since remairied with that church. He was the oldest clergyman in the dioceze of Montreal, and the only one left who saw the birth of its synod in, 1859. He was also the oldest mili- tary chaplain in the British service, having been appointed, chaplain of the Victoria Rifles when that regiment wa$ organized over fifty years ago. rkt A TITrrirr.r!...., '4 ke I • 1 Er 03. .F St.1 lit 11N1NA)Il 44 MARKET WPM. •••••-•••••••••••• Liverpool and Chicago Wheat Futurei Close Higher -Live Stock -- Latest Quotations. cluo.Noo. Doe. 2. -Rains retardins the Argentine harvest and damagins the crop kept the wheat market to, day on the advanee. Closing pricell were firm 1e2e to a -fie to 1 1-2e hrghet than last Mete. In eorn there wart a ;let lose of 1-8c to 2-8e to 1-2c; owl finished unchanged to 1-130 to 1-4c up, and hog products varying from ac tcl 7 1-2c deelitte to a rise or 2 1-20. The Liverpool market closed to -day aied„ higber than yesterday on weect, and yo to %d /deter on corn. Paris wheat dosed Sec higher, Berlin Yee higher, and Budapest %c higher. VOYAGE ENC. Their Majesties Are Warmly Wel' • coined In Bombay. Bombay, Dee. 4.-!'King-Einperor" George, and "Queen -Empress" Mary, as they are officially styled since theit arrival he their great eastern empire, landed from the steamer Medina on Saturday, at the Quay at the Apollo Itunder at four o'cloee, • . They were met by the governor ol Bombay and a large gathering of high officials beloirging to the civil and Military service. They rit once pro. eeeded to a huge anaphitheatfe. which had. been erected opposite the landing stage and -which was filled to ite ut- most capacity with many thousands who had come to welcome Their Ma jesties.' The scene was a remarkably bria liant one. The handsome levee dress of the officials and the uniforms of the naval and military ofhcers, to- gether with the bright toilettes of the women, only served to emphasize the gorgeous hues of the ceremonial at- tire of the Indian chieftains. Behind these were massed an im- mense throng composed of Hindus. 1Vloharamedans, .latitsea and'Arabs'all attired ill richly colored festival Otis - Mmes. Addresses of Welcome were present- ed to the King -Emperor and the Qtreen-Empress, by the munieipality and other bodies, to which His Ma- jesty reeled. A royal proodesion was subsequent- ly formed. It was a mile in length and comprised representatives of all branches of the European and native armies in India. It subsequently tra- versed all parts of the gaily decorated city. The native quarters presented a quaint appearance, forests ot masts along the streets bearing a Multitude of native religious symbols, represen- tative of the various' sects. Bilornious crowds everywhere heart - fly Their Majesties, who re. turned to the Medina at 5.30 in the evening. ••••••••••tl • Fulfils His Vow. Niagara Falls, N:Y., Dec. 4. -The po- lice believe the man whb committed suicide by going 'over the American falls Stausday night Was Hugh J. Adams, 30 years old, a farm hand who have been 'working . near St.' Catharines. The description of the suicide tallies with that of Adams in all but one particular. Adams had a ' moustache when he left; St, Catharines for the falls, but the suicide *as clean shaven. • • . ' About 7 o'clock ;5.aturday night, Re- servation Officers Jobe Wilson and Arthur Alexander saw a Man standing in the glare of the park electric lights en the river bank, a short distance above the falls, just outside the iron railing that guards the river. They shouted to him to come back, but he .paid no attention. The mat calmly waded into the rapids' abOve the falls, and while the officer, made futile ef- forts to rescue him, he was carried over the falls. AU efforts to locate the body have been unsuccessfuL Chief Thomas Lyons yesterday af- ternoon reeeived a telephone message from Chief Greene, St. Catharines, to the effect that Adams had left St. Cathaeines with the avowed intention of ging over .the Winnipeg OPtionl• Close. On. 1-11gh. Low. Close Wheat - May, Dec...,.,'Old. 95% May, new Ott Oata-- Dee. 3874 •••• •••• •••• elay •• • 41% •••• •••• •••• •••• *Oro •••• • •••• •••• •••• 0..0 964 loom esq 38 4174 Toronto Grain Market. Wheat, fall, bushel .......$0 92 to $0 93 Wheat, goose, bushel 0 88 .,.. Rye, bushet - 070 4,41•40 Oats, bushel 0 52 Barley, bushel 0 80 091 Barley, for feed ... . . 0 85 07 Peas, bushel 1 00 Buckwheat, bushel .„.•„0 60 063 Toronto Dairy Market Butter, store lots 0 26 0 23 Butter, separator, dairy, lb0 BO Butter, creamery, lb. rolls0 81 O'M Butter, creamery, solids ,0 80 Cheese, new, lb 0 153 0 16 Honeycomb; dozen 2 50 3 00 Honey, extracted, lb 0 12 Eggs, case iota 0 28 Eggs, new -laid Q 60 a4i3O. 4*a( A q-eatt&)-lo. lto. 4AAA:eit l'eAvaa Liverpool Provisions, LIVERPOOL, Dec.2.-Beef-Extra India mess, 88s Bd. Pork -Prime mess, western,. 934 96. Hams -Short cut, 44 to 16 lbs., Rs. Bacon -Cumberland out, 26 to 30 lbs., 46s 60; short rib, 16 to 24 lbs,, 61s 64.. cleat bellies, 14 to 16 lbs., 50s 6d; long cleat middies, light, 28 to 34 lbs., 51s 60; lona clear middles, heavy, 36 to 40 lbs., 515l short clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs., 47s; shoul- ders, square, 11 te 13 lbs., 49s. Lard -Prime western, in tierces, 46s 3d; America e refined, in pails, 475 60, colored,inTeLaheot,enosaw Butter-Good U. S., 112s. e-70Csa6ndadian finest white 70s• do. London, 32s 9d. -Prime city, 35s 6d; Australian Montreal Grain nd Produce. MONTREAL, Dec. 2. -There was a large demand from both the United Kingdom and the continent for all grades of Mani- toba spring wheat and as cables were again strong, with prices 1%.d to 3d per quarter higher, a large business was done, sales of No, 3 northern being made to London at an advance of lc per bushel over prices paid Friday., The local mar- ket for coarse grains is steady, with a fair trade passing, 'Flour was quiet, while the demand for millfeed and rolled oats is good. Cheese is firm with an increas- ing demand from English buyers. Re- ceipts , for the week were 8357 boxes, against 7666 a year ago. Demand for but- ter is good and the undertone to the market is strong. Receipts for the week were 4880 packages. against 4705 a year ago. Eggs, active and firm; receipts for the week, 2278 cases, against 1152 a -year ago. Stocks: Wheat, 824,7 bushels; corM 26843; peas, 1008; oats, 992,741; barley, 12102,u84r,78 102,846; buckwheat, 6395; t.flaxseed• 2;7201 Corn -American No. 2 yellow, 858fic. • Oats -Canadian western, No.. 2, 481/4c to 48%c; western No. 3, 470 to 471/20. No. 1 feed, 461/2e to 47c; No. 2 local. white, ,47%c;' No. 3 local white, 461hc; No. 4 local extra wBhiatreicw4thivie-a nitoba feed, 640; malting, 960 to 98c. Buckwheat -No. 2, 650 to 66c. Flour -Manitoba spring wheat patents, firsts, 55.60; do., seconds, $5.10; do., strong bakers, $4.90; winter patents, choice, 34.75 to 55; straight rollers, $4,25 to $4.40; do., bags, $1.95 to $2.05. $211.50o.11ed oats -Barrels, $5.M; bags, 90 lbs., • Millfeecl-Bran, 323; shorts,' $251 mid- dlings, $27 to $28,; mouillie, $27 to $34.. 'Hay -NO. 2, 2, .pee ton, car lots, 314.50 to Cheese-ainest westerns, 14%c. to 14%ci, finest easterris, 137he to 1414c. Butter -Choicest creamery, 2940 to 30c; seconds. 271/2c to 29e. Eggs -Fresh, 48c to 500; selected, 28c to 290; No. 1 stock, 250. • Potatoes --Per bag, car lots, 51.20 to 31.25. Dressed Hogs -Abattoir killed, $8.75 to .$9; ocrvyan oktutryea, $S Canada short pmess, bbls., 35 to 45 piece; 321; Canada short cub back, bbla., 45 to 55 pieces, 523; Canada clear, bbls., 30 to 35 pieces, $22,50. Lard -Compound, tierces, au lbs., 8%c; wood pails, 20 lbs., net, 924c; pure, tierces alet.:s., 120; pure, wood pails, 20 lbs., net, Beef -plate, bbls., 200 lbs., $14.50; tierces, 300 lbs., 321.50. THE POOR DYSPEPTIC Suffers Untold Agony After Every Meal. setty everything that enters a weak, dyspeptic stonrac,h acts as an irritant; hence the difficulty of efiecting a cure. Burdock Blood Bitters will relieve all the 'distressing symptoms of dyspepsia and in a short time effect a cure. Mrs. V, C. Gregg, Berlin, Ont., writes: --" I have been troubled with my stomach for the last seven years and tried all kinds of meditine for it, but none of them ever cured Me, for as soon as X would atilt using any of them, the same old trouble would come back. Last fall I was ad- vised to try Burdock Blood Bitters, which I did, and used four bottles, and now feel so -strong I me do all my house work nicely and can eat almost anything With- out it affecting me in any way. "Oer boy is also using it; he always complained of pain in his stomach and all over, like rheumatism, and at the age of ten had to Stay home from school. He hasn't quite used two bottles yet and is feeling good, can attend school regularly and CMS, heartily." B.B.B. is manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Liudted, Toronto, Ont. CATTLE MARKETS. East Buffalo Cattle Market. BAST BUFFALO, Dec. 2. -Cattle --Re- ceipts, 150 head; market steady. Veals-Receipts, 126 head; market ac- tive and 25c tower, at 55 to 59.75: • 'I -logs -Receipts, 8000; market slow and 100 to 150 lower; heavy, $6.50 to 56.65; mix- ed, $6.45 to 36.55; yorkers, 35.75. to $0.45; pigs, 55.65 to 55.75; roughs, 55,70 to 85.80: stags, 54.50 tO $5.50; dairies, 56 to 56.85. Sheep and Lambs -Receipts, 2600; ac- tive; wethers steady; others 25o to 350 higher; lambs, 33.50 to $6.60; yearlings, $4.26 to 34,75; wethers, $3.75•to $4:' ewes, 53.25 to $3.16; mixed sheep, $1.50 to $3.50. New York Live Stock. NEW YORE., Dec. 2.-Beevei-Re0eipts, 2200; no trading; feeling nominally steadY. • CalVes-Receipts, 370; nominally firm. Sheep and Lai -atm -Receipts, 2300; active and firm; ordinary te prime sheep, 5.1.76 to $3.25; yearlirigs, $4.25; good lambs, $6 to $6.12%. • '- Hoga-R.eceints, 1464; none on sale; /eel- ing nominally firm. Chicago Live Stock. ,ClITCAGO, Dec, 2 -Cattle -Receipts, 600; market, steady. Beeves, 51.50 to $9.10; Texas steers, 34.10 to $5.75; western steer; 54 to $7.15; stockers and feeders, $3 to 55.75; cows and heifers, $1.90 to $5.90; calves, $5.50 to 38.25, Hogs -Receipts, 13,- 000; market weak to shade lower; light, OM to 56.30; mixed, 35.90 to $6.50; heavy, $5.96 to 56,55; rough, $5.95 to 56.20; good to choice bogs, $6.20 to 36.55; Pigs. $4.60 to $5,75; bulk of sales, 56.15 to 56.40. Sheep - Receipts, 2500: market, steady; native, 52.60 to $4; western, $2.75 te 54; Wearlinge, 54 to $5.26; lanabs, native, 51 to 56,10; west- ern, $4 to 56.10. Liverpool Live .Stock. PARGC Cto 6444i MIIIS is but a fragment of a very interesting letter received. by the Zam-Bulc. Co, from Mrs. B. Coesett, of Ioggin Bridge, Digby Co., N.S. The letter contintim "When the sores first broke oet I palleclaina doctor; but his treatment clle no good. I tried salves and lotions and washes of all kinds, but the mires atilt spread. The disease finally became BO bad that the child'e face and ehoulder were completely covered with sores. Imagine the pain the poor child (not a year old) had to suffer 1 • "One day a friend advised me to try Zam-Buk. I did not bave mu* faith at that time that Zam.liuk would be able to work a cure, but as there could be neharrn in trying it, I obtained a supply. At that time the diseatie had de6e4 all remedies I had tried for over a year By the time I bad tried one box of Zatn.Buk there was a marked improvement. I continued the Zorn Bilk treatment and day by day the sores showed signs of improvement, until the eczema wase confined to the cbieshoulier, pap sore on which had been particularly deep. By degrees this, also, was healed, and finally Zara:Bak banished every trace of the disease. "1 Wive waited several months before mentioning this case to you, in order to see if there was any return of the eczema.. There has not been any return; the cure being permanent, and there is no scar or trace of the disease from which the child suffered so long. You may publish this information if you wish, so that every mother may know the value of Zam-Buk." Zam.iluk . is just as good for cold sores, chapped hands, piles, blood -poison, ulcers, bad leg, varicose ulcers, scalp sores, frost bite, baby's chafed places, etc:, Also as an embrocation for rheuma- tism, sciatica, eta. All Druggists and Stores, 50e box or Zara-Buk Co., Toronto, for price. FREE BOX Send this cou. pon and one cent stamp to Zam-Bulc Co., Toronto and we will mail yon free trial box, EVERY HOME NEEDS IT e .1••• •••••••••••••••••••••......•••••101111MMIII•ITIONMINISIM will Build Own Oars. • St, John, Dec. 4 -The St. 'John Railway Co., in which James Ross a.ed Sir William Van Horne are lead- ing shareholders, will in future build cars for its system here instead of importing them. • • Noted Educationist Dead. St. Louis,' Dec. 4. -John Pierre Free - ken, S.J., 67 years old, president of St. Louis University, dropped dead of heart disease Saturday night. He had been president of the Detroit College, St. Ignatius College at San Francisco and provincial of the Jesuit institu- tions of the middle west. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 2. -john Bogert & Co. (Liverpool), ca.ble to -day that the number of cattle for sale in the Birkenhead Market was small. Choice fat cattle were in good demand and prices as last cabled were well main- tained. and ruled as follows: Statee ateers, from, 13 1-2c to 14 1-4c; Caria- diens, 18 1-4c to 140; and ranchers, from 12' 1-2c to 13 1-2c per pound. utcotosk, Alberta, Dec. 4.-Eelwara W. Melladow, a welaknewn rancher of Millarville, tommitted suicide yes- terday morning in the Grand Central Hotel by blowing off the top of his head with a shotgun. He discharged both batrels and death was insta.n. ie./rebus. Ile had been acting strange- ly of late, and it is believed be Was insane. Thosphodine, The Chtat Finatiel& _Itentedl. Toned and invigorateethe Whine nervousytem, MakeS now Moodie 0 'Veins. Curectfer& buts Debilittl; Mental a Braga Worry, Des- pondency, Se.tvud Weakneee, Rmiesione, Spat. mo,torrigea, and Affects Of dbutottCre IfixeeOta• Prioe liver box, idxfor$5. One willploaseddX will cure. Fold 1.1 all druggistivor mailed in , plain pkz. on receipt of price. Arne pamphlet Wha 11 W00a 1,40€00in0 00. (004401 , TIM1111000 Thev Will Agiee with you -,-and help you to keep • your stomach and other organs in the proper condition on which •:Your good health must depend BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold Sverywhere. • In boxes Mc, ' night watchman, ..saw axe man escap- 1 . ing and notified the police, who were, able to follow the- tracks in the newly- ' e fallen snow to -Arthur street, . where i they errestal a man mimed James,, . 1..O'Connor, .who eecupies - two ropmee! - • With hie', wife. He came -here about a 1 week agd"frone Detroit, be. claims.' He eee . pleaded not guilty - and was - remand- - ed. This is the. second time in a cou- -pie of. nionthe that nurses have been. smilarly disturbed. ' . Train Crew Exonerated • Brantford, Dec. 4,-M the inquest into the deatla of Henry Shaver, who was killed by the Grand Trunk train nt Cainsville, on Thursclay, when his horses ran away, was held here Sat. arday evening. A verdiet of accidental death was returned and the crew of the traio was exonerated. It was re- popnitendsd, hoWever, by jury that the company should improee loading feel. lities where Shaver ,met. his death. • Child faUrned to Death. Montreal, Dec. 4. -While pinging around the kitchen, of his. horne on Outremont avenue Seturday, three- , . year-old Paul Manalko, was so eevere. good when condetions are bad. ly burned. thee he died on his wag to I fp& .d.wri Ou the hospital in an ambulance. His ail ORS ADVISE mother, who tushed to the kitehen from. an adjoining 'room on hearirig Alleged .Murderer Arrested. Lethbridge; Alta., Dec. 4. -Behind iron. hers Pt the police station, with. •a special guard in ch.arge, is John M. - -Anderson, who is h,slieved by • the Calgary police to he an aceomplice in the murder of Jelin Middleton ix; Cal- gary. a few days ago, His arrest was accomplished Saturday afternoole by e Detective Egan of the city police; who has been working in conjunction with Serge Lamb., wlic was actengeat the 'time as .a plain crothesman for ;special; purposes. He was 'picked up on Crabb • 'street; where it appeared he was about. beeiu his work -of peddling jewelry,, • ar, M. C. A. BLDG.. LONDON, ONT. BUSINESS and SHORTHAND SUBJECTS.. Registered last demon upwards of 304 Students and placed every graduate. Seven., • specialist qualifiedregular teachers. One hundred and fifty London firms empley Our trained help. College hi session from Sept. 5 to June 30.. Enter any time. Catalogue Free. . Forest City' Busar college Shorthand J. W. WEsraavram, JR. J. W. WEsTzitvmr, Chartered Accountant. • Principal - Vies Principal. IS ingratitude quickly sours t'he milk of human kindness. , • Many a gerills ideal is ' shattered ' when he •goes broke. Praise is due the man 'who makes his screams, was very severely burn- ed in attempting to beat out the flames. Surgeon's Spartan Spirit. New Haven, Conn., Dec. 4. -Dr. Louis S. Booth, 26 years old, an at- tending physician at a local hospital, was „operated upon for appendicitis without taking an aesthetic. He was so placed upon the operating table that he was able to watch. the. opera- tion from begianing to end, making suggestions as to how it shou e done. A rapid recovery is expected. Telegraph Service Affected. Ottawa, Dec. 4, -The Department of the naval service has been advmed by the National Radio Telegraph ser- vice at Berne that wireless messages to Italian coast points "are accepted onl at sender's risk and must not be written in code. This notice is issued on account of the conditions of war between Turkey and Italy. Canon of Worcester Dead. London, Dec. 4. -Rev. Thomas T. Shore, canon of 'Worcester since 1891, and chaplain -in -ordinary to the Xing, died yesterday. He was born in Dub- lin in 1841. He was honorary chap- lain' to Qtreen Victoria in 1878, chap- lain -in -ordinary to King Edward VIL He was religious instructor to the daughters of King Edward. • Westmaunt Took Census. Montreal, Dec. 4. -Discontented with the population. with which their thriving suburb was credited by the federal centres, the town councillors of Westmount Saturday eondueted a cen- Sus of their own.The final figureswill be atiriounced to -Morrow, as in some cases the enumerators found no one at home. Nurees Threatened,/ Guelph, Dec. 4. -Misses Arkell and Ferguson, two nurses in training at the Geteral Hospital, were rudely awakened abe,att twb olelock Saturday morning by a mart tunning an arm under their pillows, evidently feeling for valuables. One of them raised an outcry and was warned by the intru- der to desist or she would stiffer death, With that the intruder made his way to a window by which he had entered, with the assistance of a lad. Astuand dialumeared Hairy MEDICATED AIR It Cures Catarrh. Colds: Bronchitis, Asthma, Throat Troubles, Hoarse. ness. For diseases Of the hangs, throat and nasal passages mountain air ,has always been deemed salutary be- cause of its pureness awl freedom • from disease germs. The air of pine • forests, laden with. minute particles of volatile germ -destroying prin- ciples has enjoyed an almost unex- ampled reputation • in those diseases. also. ' .11 MARVELLOUS DISCOVERY. After years of exhaustiVe study chemist devised a Mearie of supply- ing right at home a. healing. balsamic remedy that is even more effective in. catarrhal diseases than the air of the pine woods. •01 course, this. remear. :was eopyrighted in every civilized country and was at once offered to the public tinder the name of .Ca- tarrhozone." Its success has been. phenomenal. Just think of It! A healing, sooth- Ing substance capable of destroying these noxious organisms which excite and -maintain disease. Capable, also, of allaying congestion and of stimue lating the healing processes Of na- ture, which are combleed in that in. - valuable compound so well and so favorably known to the medical., world as "Catarrhozone." ' OATARREOZOXE CURES. Catarrhozone 18 simply the concen- trated qualittes of th.e air of pine Woods. If you breathe it you will derive more benefit in Otte hour than yooucolunIda/pyoceasr.ible get from the wods This great advantage ariSee from. , the fact that, in addition to those healing emanations from pine, other Ingredients distilled from the veget- able kingdom are so united as to give reaulte that could not possibly be de-, rived in the simple Pornt in which,. nature supplies. medicated aita 20,000 PHYSICIAN'S Exponsr: IT. For ail diseasee of the time, ear. throat, bronchial tubes and air nese- ages-for catarrh in every fem— ora% Is certain With Catarrhoeone. which is not a tiostrum, but it high- class scientifiC treatmett. Large sige, sufficient for two months' uso (gUatariteed)t Pride $1,00; size 50b, at all deelers or the Ca.* tarrhOzorie COMPanit, Wanton, 014