The Wingham Advance, 1914-02-05, Page 7Et4
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LESSON VI.
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February 8, 1914--Parknees and
Light -Luke Ala 14-26, 3E46,
Voininentaryeal. Falk cetPat one.
egainst Jestie (Vb. 1.1. Caeting
oat- a dean -Instances tif a demon pos-
seselon were neineroue during Chriet's
earthly peinietry. The afflieted persons
were under tile oontrol of unelean epir-
Ward col will veiiuit lit otir bevolaing
dark. The Lord graeiouely
gives us light, and If we cherish it, we
shall have, an inarcese of ROC 36.
Having, no part elara-Jeeus Said) °Let
your light so ehine befOre Men, that
they May sea yea good works, and
glorify your father which is it heaven"
(Matt, 5:10). It Is not for oureelV08
alone that We should he epiritually il-
luminated, for we are responeible to.
others who might he eulightened by our
Godly live,
Qucetions.--What was the feeling of
the scribee aud Pharisees toward lines?
Of what aik1 they accose Him? What
aoes "'Beelzebub" nman? How dia Jews
meet their accusation? What Meant
by the finger of God? into What tWo
classes is the world of mankind divided?
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mental end physical maladies. Ibuola-
Was ttlea' allifereki How is the etate of the bad:sham :eV.
resented? What are the benefits of
its, and In many
lu this case demon possesmon eaused
duMbuesa in ilie man. 'ilte devil waa
14104' et 1 -At fate unanena of Jitsat; the
asall woe cust cot,. The dumb seak0--
The care WPS complete and clearly
dent. People wondered -The werla
wrought was super:tato: aL 15. Some of
them eaida-lt this is the same evelt that
ia recorded hMatt. Laz 22-30 and
no, 3; 22-27, 'tt 114. ee
cusation were Pharisees and scribes that
came fi.oni Jerusalem, probably for the
purpose of finding fault with Jesus.
through Deezlebub-Beezlebub was a god:
worsinped by the Philistines at Ekren,
The Jews came to usc the name to re-
present the prince of the devil% as
thatch he had, authority front Satan to
ommitand of an army of demons. rhe
charge against Jesus was that /le used
Satanic pawer o cast out demons. 16.
Tempting him -Others of his opposers
wished to put him to a test to see whe-
ther or not he possessed supernatural
power- Sought of him a sign from hea-
ven -They reasoned that if he was cast-
ing nut devils by the power of God, he,
could give some supernatural sign. ass
the calling down fire from heave°. ;kens
would net perform a miracle simply to
gratify their curiosity or win their
acceptance. "They might profess not to
. doubt that his miracles were real, but
they were not quite satisfactory. They
were desirous of seeing something there-
fore that would eelar up theirdoubts,
where there could be no opportunity for
dispute. A comet, or lightning, ,or thou -
der, or sudden darknees, or the gift- of
food raining upon them, they supposed
would be decisive. Perhaps they refer-
red to Moses. He had been with God
amidst thunders and liglituings, and he
had given them inanna, bread from hea-
ven. to oat. They wished Jesus to show
some miracle equally undoubted: -
Barnes.
17. Knowing their thoughts -Jesus
knew perfectly what lay back of their
reque.t. Kingdom divided ... -brought
to desolution-Internal strife is certain
to bring great' weakness and invites ruin,
whetbea in a nation or in a family. 18.
How shall his kingdom stand-eif their
accueations were true, then Satan's king-
' then was hopelessly divideAL One factiou
was defeating another faction, and the
kingdom must speedily be overthrown.
Jesus convincingly showed the fallacy of
their charge. 19. By whom do your sone
east them out -There were among the
Jews exorcists, or those alio proteesed
to cast out evil spirits, and Jesus, in
asking this question, put his accusers to
silence. Their efforts to connteraut the
influence of,Jesus were proving a faOre.
20. With the finger of God -The band
of God represents his power and the
finger of God his skill. On one occasion
Pharaoh's magicians acknowledged that
the plaguewere brought upon the
Egyptiane by the finger of God (Exod.
8: 19). The kingdom of Ged is come -
The word and tense imply suddenness
and surprise. -Cam. Bib. Chriet came to
sot up a spiritual kingdom, a kingdom
_
of grace. .
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rir. Warnings regarding light (vs.
aw). 33. A. bushel -The measure
used about the houee. A candleetiele-
& stand for the lamp. !slay •See tlie
light -Those eotering the house wily see
tbe light and may see themselves and
alma is in the house. The light of
grace in the heatt is manifest in others.
34. Simile WoB. sound. Volt of light
-The natural vision is eleer. Evil -
Diseased. Volt of darkness -There is no
distinet vision. The eye of the soul is
by nature &tatte& and there is need
of it being, made :sound. When this is
done. there is spiritual illumination. 35.
Take heed 'the reepefleibility of out
retaining the liebt in our sent, tete
with ue. Neglect of preyer,
hedience or closing Our hearts to.
21. A strong man armed -Jesus makes
use of an illustration easily compre-
hended by all. The strong man 7s:rifled
must yield to the assaults of one
stronger than, he. The strong man
armed is Satan, holding possession of a
human soul as his palace. Goods are in
peace -He controls the acts and tempers
of his subjeet. 22. A stronger than he
.1-Ohrist came to destroy the works of
the devil. Shall come -Christ comes,
whet invited, to attack and drive out
Satan. Overcome hitn-He is abundantly
able to conquer Satan. All his armor -
The expression shows that Satan's defeat
to complete. Divideth his spoils- The
spoils which Satan had won from the
rete of niam-Bengel. Christ takes pos-
session of the heart and employs the
faculties of the one set free, in his own
service. 23. He that is not with me is
against me -There is no neutral ground
spiritually upon whielt one can tand.
lie that gathered not with me scatter-
eth-This seems to have been a proverb-
ial form of speech, and may be a meta-
phor taken from shepherds. He who
does not help the true Rhepperd to
gather his flock into the fold is, most
likely, one who wiehes to eeatter them,
that 'he may have the opportunity of
stealing and destroying them. --Clarke.
IT. The unclean spirit's return (vs.
24-26). 24, The unclean spirit is gone
out -The healing of the demon-possesa-
ed man and the illustration of the
strong mamas being overcome are follow-
ed nal:Irene bv the discourse upon the
unclean spirit's return. A man was
possessed by an evil spirit. That spirit
is cast emit and is homeless. Dry places
-Waterless places. This may be the
figure of a traveller in a region where
there is no water to drink and. no shade
from the scorehing rays of the sun.
'Finding none -Not to be in possession
of some buinan soul, is (for evil spir-
its) to be in torment. -Farrar. Return
• unto my house -Satan tries to enter
the heart front ivhieh he has been ex-
pelled. He can be kept out through
prayer and watehfulness. 25. Swept
and garnished -The figure is that of a
house vacant and ready for occupancy.
The out has become deetitute of the
power of godliness. 26. Seven other
spirits -The number' means complete -
nese, fulness. "Seven demons, as many
as could occupy his soul, wete harassing
it with pride, anger, self-will and lust,
and torturing the body with disease." --
Clarke. Last state...worse than the
first -go one who has been ,saved and
afterward departs front the Lord, can
help being, a greeter sinner than before
(2 Peter 2z20, 21). It is a terrible
thing to give plate to Satan. He occu-
pies the throne in every heart that will
ndmit 1dn rhe state of one who .re-
jects the truth or bids Jesus depart ie
far More deplorable thatt is that of one
who lias not been favored with large
spirituel illumination, erne if lie is still
In spirituel darknees.
Ilea? What great warning is given
about spiritael light?
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
Topic,-Indieative signs,
I. Of Christ's eupreine authority.
II, Of Satan's.00wer to deceive.
III. Of man's spiritual perception.
1. Of Christ's supreme authority.
Jesus as. the Redeemer was ever intent
on settiug human nature free from its
manifold evils by acting on the hidden
cauee of evil. I-Ience lie strips Sataa of
Ids power, 4eprives him of his prey, et -
pets 'him from his usurped authority in
the soul. Satan lire been holding his
afflicted person in las grasp, and the
wasted life could be restored only by the
mightier power of Christ conaug upon
bbn, overcoming him and taking front
him hie whole armor wherein lie trusted.
It is one of the most startling descrip-
tions that Scripture Om of the condi-
tion of the sinner, that Satan is not.
only near him, but within him. Although
man's heart was intended to be the
throne of God, it has become the palece
of Satan who not only claims posses-
sion, but sovereignty. He considers
himeelf a king when he dwells in the
human beart. Iie keeps the unregener-
ate man under dire eaptimity, an alien
from God. Only the Radical change
which the indwelling of the divine Spirit
seeures can make the soul safe aenid
the temptations of Satan and les hoots.
Jesus employed his beneficent power in
the expulsion of evil spirits from the
bodies of men as a colivincing evidence
of the divine presence. No one could
reasonably look upon human society and
despise Ire work, He brought new life
and comfort, and new sources of hope
and strength to mankind.
II. Of Satan's power to deceive. Both
Pharisees
add Saddncees lacked the
earnestness aral sincerity which are
essential to a true life. They were guilty
of inward contempt of all that was really
good and worthy in. religion end la
litunan life, Their religion was shallow
and external. • Though it boasted of free.
dam from idolatry, the Jewish church
was guilty of a worse sin, that of hypoc-
risy. Though "swept" from heathen
practices and "garnished" with all ex-
ternal religious properties, it was bring-
ing greater opposition to truth than.
those outside the church. Josue knew
their thoughts and gave than: to =Or-
otund exactly where their pretended neu-
trality placed them. If they were not
with bint in sympathy, affection and in.
active endeavor, gathering wisdom,
etrength, purity and greater equity for
good, with faith, love and obedience
binding them to Christ, they were ap-
posing his great and glorious design and
were under the deeeptive power of
Satan.. Neutrality in regard to the char-
acter and cause of Christ was impossible.
Their negative attitude was virtually an
attitude of hostility. It was an occa-
sion ,of stumbling to others; It opened
their hearts to more dangerous and
alienating influences. It put them more
and more under the power and control.
of Satan, who would continue to blind
them to all spiritual good.
III. Of man's spiritual perception. Ex-
ternal sight is compared with the judg-
ment of the.mind. God lute given truth
to the mind as he has prepared light for
the body. He has given a spiritual eye
through \Oath divine truth enters the
soul and affords spiritual light, The
life of God in the soul is very sensitive.
Apart from light the life as it chaos, a
darkness. When the glory of God is the
light of the sobl, it extingnishee the
lesser lights which glitter before a world-
ly mind. When the heart is right there
is a principle which tends to beme every-
thing right, a principle within, \\flitch will
discover and reform what is amiss, which
tolerates no iniquity, no moral imperfec-
tions, which aims at God's perfect like-
ness. A supreme love to Goa will lesta
to one duty as well as another, to acts
of kindness as well as acts of devotion.
It will resist and correct little' sins as
well as great sins. Single-mindedness will
produce a Course of -moral conduct wor-
thy of a religious profcesion. These
teachings were designed to discovar to
Christ's enernies and interviewers their
defects and shortecnnings, and to con-
trast the standard of piety with Jesus
maintained with the external forma
which the Jews endeavored to use as a
cloak to cover their unholy lives. They
could not escape the teat after ocarina,
it set forth by the Master.
TR.A.
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Every Stiff Joint limbered,
Rheumatism Cued !
That Old Family Remedy Oelerviline
Is Guaranteed for the Worst Cases.
Antiseptics In Australian Blue Gum IN[WS of THE
Prove a Cure For Bronchial Catarrh
Bad Cold in the Mad, Threat
Weakness and Ca' arrh
Cured Quickly.
MEDICATED AIR A MARVEL
attarthozolte is far •superior te any
internal Medicine.
It relief is .almost instantaneeue-
tnst Wee long enotagit to breathe its
healing vapor into the, lunge to give
wonderful .soothing relief.
Caterrhozone goes right to the tial
est cells in the lungs, careying healing,
soothing baleams to the places that are
tainted with Catarrhal iilflammatica, A.
coming cola is curea in ten minutes --
sore throat le balled, and reetored in
an hour or two---chronie bronclutie to
toothed away and quickly disappears-
tatarth of long etending is invarfiably
cured. because Catarthosone kills the
germs that cauee the trouble.
M cure foe Asthma and a preventa-
tive of Grippe every dotter le delighted
with Caterthozone. One milineut throat
specialist says if Caterrhozone is used
two or three times each (lay you wiU
never suffer from any diacaso of, the
head, throat, noise or lungs. This se
good tews to many of our a7eaders, who
must require a safe ,sure and perman-
ent mire for their colds and winter ills.
Every good. druggist sells Catarthozone,
large tutfit $1.00; small size 59v; trial
size 25e.
,Ns. •
PfAiliar Gaga
TORONTO -MARKETS
LIVE STOCK.
TJNIOZ1 STOCK 'YARDS.
Receipts were liberal, more cattle then
Were needed,
118 cars, 2,011 cattle, 1,868 hogs, 402 sheep
and lambs, 72 calves and. 47 horses.
- CATTLE -The cattle trade was dull
arid slow,- Tile suPPlY being greater
than the demand. Over 30 cattle were
carried over from last week, Prices
unchanged.
Cholee butchers' steers .. ;8 25 to $8 65
Good butchers' steers. . ., 8 00 to 8 23
Medium butchers' steere" - 7 00 to '1 50
Common butchers' steers .. 6 00 to 6 05
Cholee..butchers' heifers .. $ 00 to $ 25
Common butchers' heifers,. 7 50 to 7 73
Choice cows „.. 700 to 7 25
Coed cows 6 25 to 6 50
Canners .. 3 50 to 4 50
Bulls . 5.50 to 7 75
FEEDERS AND STOOICERS-Recelpts
were not equal. to demand, with prices
very firm,
Choice steers .., •••,. $7 00 to ;7 50
Medium steers .,. 6 50 to 6 75
Stockers .- 5 75 to .6 28
MILKERS AND SPRINGERS -Receipts
were light at 455 to $90 each, bulk sold
at $70 to $80 each.
CALVES -Receipts light, not enough
to go around the cevosal buyers,
Choice Veals $10.50 to $11,50; common to
good $5.75 to $9.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Kecelpts moder-
ate and prices about steady with last
Thursd
Sheep ... " $6 do to 45 75
Culls and Rams' ... 4 50 to 6 25
Lambs. choice Ewes and
Wethers'15 to 9 75
HOGS -The hog market was easier.
Selected, fed and watered $9,00 and $8,65
f.o.b, cars, and .59.25 weighed off cars.
FARMERS' MARKET.
Dressed hogs, aeavy ..$11 00
Do., light .. .. 12 00
Butter, dairy, lb. .. 30
Eggs, dozen .. 45
,Chickens, lb. a .. 18
'Fowl, lb. 13
Dueks, lb. .... , 10
Turkeys, lb. 24
Geese, M , • "' 16
Apples, bbl. 2 50
Potatoes, bag .. 85
Beef, forequarters, cwt12 00
Da., bindquarters 15 00
Do., choice sides 14 00
Do., medium12 00
Dot; common .. 10 00
Mutton, light, cwt. a 10 00
Veal, common, ewt.,11 50
Do., prime 13 00
Lamb, cwt, 16 00
SUGAR MARKET.
•
.CURES NEURALGIA, BACKACHE,
LUMBAGO.
Rheumatism le -day is unnecessary It
is so well unaer'stood and so readily tur-
able that every day we have reports of
oldchronicsbeing freed hf their ten:men-
te..
"1 can speak confidently of the ervi-
hne for the simple reason
that it cured mer writes Albert 11. Cor-
nelius from Kingston, "You can't imag-
ine bow stiff and lame and sore I was.
Nights at a time I couldn't sleep will. I
followed the Nerviline direttions care-
fully --had it rubbed into the sore reg.
lone four or five times every day. Every
rubbing helped to Tadao the pain. The
swelling Went down. 1 got a fair mete-
ure of relief in it week, 1 also_took two
Ferrozone Tablets wIth,,my tactile. They
ipereased my appetite and !vitas, puri-
fied my bleed and toiled iip my system
generally.
"1 am 1'0 well toeley as a man tould
be -le perfect good health. 1 give Nervi'
line ell the redit."
• A large family size bettle of Nerviline
'costs ohly b'Oc., or the trial size 2.3e., find
is useful 10 6. hi:mired Mt in the family.
Whether We toothache, careche, head-
ache, neurelgia, lams back or a cold,
Nervilint will mire just as Many as it
• will cure rheumatism. For family ute
nothing equate Nerviline.
$11 50
12 50
34
50
20
15
18
26
18
4 50
-90
13 00
16 00
14 50
12 50
11 00
12 00
12 50
15 00
Prime bdeves 7 3-4 to near 8 1-2, medium
17 5-e 5 3-4 to .7 1-2, eommon 4 1-3 to 7 1-2.
Calves 5 to 7.
Sbeep 5 34 to 6, lambs 8.
Sugars are quoted in Toronto, in bage, ReTieSts3-44
voe:toacetetrtig. see, calves 125,
1••••••••••••••••••••••••
Belleville. -Butter, 30 to 32e, Eggs,
42 to 45e dozen. Fowl, $1,23 to $1.75
rimer, Turkeys, $1.75 each, Potatoes,
$1.25 bag. Pork, dressed, $12.50 ewt. Live
liege, $8.75 ewt. Oats, 43e bushel, Wheat,
90e to $1 bushel; Lambskins, OW. Hides,
10 1-2 to 11 1-2e. Deakins, 75e. Wool
pelts, 60 to 90e.
CILICAGO LIVE sToctf,
,9ttatrtkleasratcratys. MOO.
0 90 to 9 Ell
Bet.ves ..• .• •
Texas steers... .. 6 90 to 8 00
Stockers and feeders ..,540 to 8 00
Cow ,i and heifers 360 to 8 50
Calves ,,, • .. . 50 to 10.50
}fogs, recellits 27.000,
Market higher.
Leght .•.2 25 to 8 66%
Mixed .•. . 835 to 8 67%
rieavY 30 to 867%
86 8075 ttoo 88 3358
Pigs
Bough
Bulk of sales ,. . 8 50 to 800
Steep, receipts 38,000
Market weak.
Native... 4 70 to 6 85
Yearlings ,•• 6 70 to 6 90
Lambs, native... . 6 75 to 7 $3
KIVA LO LIVE S'.1.`001i.
Eset Buffalo despatch; cattle -Receipts
3,600; fairly active and steady. Prime
steers, $8.85 to $9.10; shipping $8.00 to
43.75; butchers, 47.00 to $8.50; heifers'$6.00
to MOO; cows, $3.75 to $7,25; bulls, $5,25 to
47.35; atcelcers and feeders, $5.50 to $7,00;
stock heifers, $5,25 to $5.75; fresh cows and
sphingers, steady, $35.50 to $90,00.
Veals, receipts 600; active and 75c high-
er; 46,00 to $12.25.
Hogs, .xeceipts 12,000; active and 10 to
15e higher; pigs $5 to 600 higher; heavy,
mixed, yorIcers, and pigs, 49.00 to $9.05;
roughs, $8,00 to $8.15; stake, $6.00 to 47.00;
dairies, 48,90 to $9.05.
Sheep and lambs; receipts $11,440; sheep
active and steady; lambs slow and 13c
higher; Iambs $5.50 to $8.25; • Yearlings,
25.00 to 37.00; wethers $5.75 to $6.00; ewes,
432.00 to $5,50; sheep, mixed $550 to $3.7.1
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE.
Wheat, spot firm.
No. Manitoba -7s, 1 3-40.
No. 3 Manitoba -7s, 14,
Fettres easy Mareh-7s, 2 1-4a.
May -7s, 20.
Corn, spot July -7s, 2 1-40.
.An oilcan mixed -6s, 8 1-3d.
March -4s. ed.
American, mixed Os, 8 1-2d.
Frtures firm, February-ls, 90.
Flou, winter patents -28s, 90.
Hops in London (Pacific Coast) ---0, Ss.
to 35, ire.
Beef, extra, India mes5-122s, ed.
Pork, prime mess, western, -108s, 90.
Hams, short, cut, 14 to 16 lbs. -68s.
Bbcor., Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 lbs, -63s
Short ribs, 16 to 24 lbs. -67s.
Clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs. -69s.
Long clear middles, light, 28 to 34 lbs.
-88s. g8d1,onclear middies, heavy, 33 to 40 lbs.
-67s ed.
Short clear hacks, 16 to 20 lbs. --65s, 60.
Shoulders, square, 11 to 13 lbs. -69s.
Lard, prime westen, in tirces-56s, 60.
American, refined -56s, 60.
Cheese, Canadian, finest white -688, 60.
.U'JIm t 1.11 i4
per cwt.,' as follows: • sheea.d lambs 100, hogs 1,00.
Extra granulated, St. Lawrence ., $4 31 ------ GLASGOW CATTLE,
Do., Bedpath's .... .. .. .. .. 4 31
Beaver granulated .. .. , . .... 4 21 Glesgow-Lightee supplies; trade still
No. I yellow .. .. .. .. ,. .. 3. 91 to 16
stow, ith better tone, Scotch steers, 15c
1.-4c; Irish, 13 1-4c to 150; Bulls, 11
5c less. ear lots; 1-2c to 13c.
I
In barrels, Oe per twt. more; -
OTHER 111 ii.RKETS.
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
An eminent scientist, the other day.
WINNIPEG GRAIN OPTIONS, gave his opinion that the most won.
Open. lligh. Low. Close. derful disccvery of recent years was
Wheat- the discovery of Zam-Buk. just
Jan. ., 86 think! As soon as a single thin layer
May • 90% 901/e 90% 901a of ZanaBult is applied to a wound or
July „ 92 9214 92 92 a sore, such injury is insured against
Oats- blood poison 1 Not one species of
Jan. . 33a microbe has been found that Zara -Buie
May . „ 301/2 34,8 36% 360' does not kill:
July _ 37% 37% • vs/ 3,7e1 Then again. As Soon as Zam-Buk
8 4
- is applied to a sore, or a cut, Or to
Flax
111iy321/4 1 321/2 1 Oa 1 321/ skin disease, it stops the smarting.
2 That is why children are euch friends
of Zam-13uk. They care nothing for
the science of the thing. All they
know is that Zam-Buk stops their
pain. Mothers should never forget
this.
Again. As soon as Zapa-Buk is Up.'
plied to a wound or to a diseased
part, the cells beneath the skin's sur-
face are so stimulated that new
healthy tissue is quickly formed. This
forming of fresh healthy tissue from
below is Zanalluk's secret of healing.
The tissue thus formed is worked up
to the surface and literally casts off
the diseased tissue above it. This Is
why Zam-Buk cures are pertnanent.
Only the other day Mr, Marsh, of
July ....I 34% 1 3514 1 34% 1 3514
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN itIARKET.
Minneapolis -Close: Wheat - May,
88 3-8c to 88 1-2c bid; July, 90e to
90 1-8s asked; No. 1 hard, file; No. 1
northern, 87. 1-2c to '90e; No. 2 do.,
84 1-2c to 87e; No. 3 wheat, 82' 1-2c te
84 1-2c.
. Corn -No. 3 yellow, 57c to.5,7 1-2e.
Oats -No, 3 white, 36 lele to 36 1-2c.
Flour and. bran unchanged.
DULUTH GRAIN MARKET.
Duluth. -Linseed, $1.52 1-8; May,
$1.51 3-8; July $1.54 1-8.
Now that $5,000 has.been paia for a
re:a flen, Seine thrifty %WM' Of Wile
of doge ie liable. to wake up and find
himself it multimillionaiie.• Wiwi:114;ton
Poet.
ing ellen you hate 'enough. ellvery, epot where the eollision occurred. , poet, All the O.
The proof of the pudding is in knew- en olio a a ,
PROVINCIAL MARKETS. '
Owen Sound. -Butter, 27 to 20c." Eggs,
82c. Barley, 53 to 55e. Oats, 34 to 36e. 101 •Delorimier Ave., Montreal, called
30 to 31c. Potatoes, 054 per bag. Wheat, upon the Zam-Huk Co. and told the
Hay, $18. Turkeys, 19 to 20e. Chickens, that for over twenteelive years he
me
14e. Dressed hogs, $12.50; 'do., live, with sores that, he had to sleep in
$9, luta been a 'martyr to eczema. His
10 to 17c. Fowl, 140. Geese, 14c. Ducks,
Guelph. -Eggs were quite plentiful at hands were at one time eci covered
33 to 36c a dozen while butter wentatt introduced to
2S to 30c a polled months it cured hi
The supply id pout- gloves.'eFour years ago Zam-Buk was
try was not large, while the dentand wathree years atter '
s him, and in a few
good. Chickens sold at 15 t 17c a m. To -day -over
pound. Ducks at 14 to 15e. There were till cured, his cure of a
diseane
no geese or turkeys offerea. Potatoes any he had. for twenty-five years -ho le
sold at $1 to $1.10 per bag. sand het had no trace of
St. Thomas.-13utter, 28 to 30e. Eggs, return of the eczem, r
a!
35 to Zee, Creem, 32e. Apples, 75 to .All druggicts you send this advtsement and a le.
eel Zareal3ult at 50e.
box, or we will se
80e buehel. Chickene, 18 to 20c. Ducks, send free trial box if
eet
'bueltel. Onions, 40e peck. Wheat, 85e.
2ehay $14; do haled stamp (to Pee, le lure pottage). Ad.
end geese, 17e. Potatoes, 75e to $1
Oats 8. Looso dress Zair •Buir fen . Toronto..
'
DAY IN BRIEF
Twenty Gypsies Die From
Eating Poisoned Meat,
$16 io $17. Hogs, $8.24i, Hides, 'I) 1.2 tc;
11 t -2c.
Woodetoela-Potato, $L10 beg. Put-
ter ranged from 30 to 32e, Eggs were 38
and 40e. Dressed fowl Was abundant
and prices remained about the tame.
Hay eontinued itt $12 a toe, while hoge,
live weight, were $8.75; do., dreesed,
$11.75, with a tendency towards an in-
mease early in the week. Other offer-
ings were about normal in price.
Brantford. -The very best cute of
beef 60ra for 18c 'per pound, and really
good cuts eould be purchase:I for 10c.
Butter fold from 28 to 30e per pounds, it
drop of two mints. The vegetable supply
was not very large 4tnct prices remained
• the sante.
Harrietons-Butter, dairy.see, ., do.,
ereamery, 30e. Fogg, per dozen, 30e.
Dressed ehiekens, 1,5e per pouod, Apples,
• 'No. 1 per barrel, $150. Potatoes, 90c per
bag. Some farmers .eompIain of peal -
toes in •the eellar being (Medea with
try rot. Itev low. $15 per ton. do.
$16.50: 'Inverted straw, $0 per
ton. Spring viola, 83e. Fell wheat, 85e.
ream, DN. Onfe, 34e. Parley, 48e. Cat -
tie, doll, and Prieee ete'er.: butaher, $6
to *7: bhPett, $7 f o Live huge, firmer,
• e
HUteGARIAN WOMEN REVOLT.
Vienna, Feb. 1. -Hungarian women
B. C. WANTS YUKON
Planning Westminster Mem-
orial to Strathcona.
.1.•••••1",•,••••,,101•••.,
The majority for the Canada. temper-
ance .eict in Welland ie now said to be
only fifteep.
Mrs„ Grace E. Denison ("Lady (iay"),
a well hnown Toronto, writer, died af-
ter ashort illness.
The Province el British Columbia is
understood to te applyine for the con-.
trol of the Yukon Territory.
Active. stens ore already be:ng taken
to raise a public memorial to Lora
Strathcona imi Westminster Abbey.
The Aged couple. asphyxiated on Men -
nine amuse Toronto, have been iden-
tified as Mr. and Mrs, John Richards. •
Mrs. Mary- Hilliard, Toronto,- was
found dead on Saturday morning by
Iter husband o•e his return from work.
Congressmen Robert Bremner, of New
Jersey, and a former Canadian, is dy-
ing, following radium treatment for elle.
cerdardiiial Casimir Gennari. prefect of
the Congtettation of the Council, died
at Rome. His death was due to heart
disease..
John Walker. superintendent. of the
Dominion Melt Breeding Station at 01-
itlaue.es.
,sM
died .Saturday after six onths'
ln
Bridee Steect Methedist Churela
Belleville, was rededicated after altera-
tions and improvements to the- extent
of $26,000.
Lorne atinshall, two years old, died
in convulsions at Mount Pleasant, near
Brantford, three hours after eating
some pills.
Postmaster -General Burleson submit-
ted to the United States Senate his plan
for Government ownership and control
of the telephone and telegraph lines,
Thomas B. Roy, who has been prac-
tising esteopathy, is 4arged in -Toronto
with having stolen nuiney from an ste,ed
num whom he swas treating.
Helen Gage, al years- old, who
was rescued from the King George
Hotel,'Windsor, a week 0.2o wlien fire
broke out m Ilis Imildiug,died as a
result of shock.
.Mrs. Richard Taylor, aged 86 years,
who was -bora in Belleville, and had liv-
ed there all ber life, died on Saturday.
Shp was the granddaughter of Captain
q. Meyers, aim of the first settlers.
George Alfred 'Goodenough, professor
of thernuedynemics. at the University
of illiriois, will be thenext' president
of the John Hopkins Univeasity, Etc -
cording to it report that has reached
-Baltimore.
Mabel Carron, the seven-year-old
' daughtee of Frank 'Carron, of. Charing
Cross, near Chetham. was so badly
burned when her clothing caught .fire
'from -a bureing etick that shediedfour
'hours later.
A despatch received at Madrid from
the Town of Becerrea in Lugo Pro-
• vince, says that 20 gypsies have died
in horrible agony as the .result of cat-
ine noieoned meat wtich was bite:idea
for wolves, that infest the distriet, -
The British steamship Sallust, Rio de
Janeiro to New Orleans. struck a sub -
teemed _wreck about 400 miles. south
of Trinidad. and on Jan. 23 was taken
Id tow by the steamship Vestris and
putted into Port of Spain, Trinidad. -
are revolting against the regulations
issued by Field Marshal Baron F transferred,
Feteke forbidding them to appear at A. 1 Muir, 'Kingston city auditor,
military balls and shaar functions was appointed auditor for the County
ite slit skirts by having refused en of Frontena,e, at a, meeting of the
mosso to attend it ball at Budapest County Council,
to reed, keep, borrow, or sell Ine
work*
A. fire -damp exploeton occurred in
the Achenbach colliery, Dortinund,
Germany, Six bodiee have been re.
covered. The number of fe,talitiel
coule uot be aecertained. Rescue
00111111110 have been sent down from the
adjacent mince.
Francis the "Immortalizer," alias
"Theo the God," alias "I am it, tile
founder of the Philadelphian. Order Of
the Crystal Circle," whom the police
claim to be able to trace to an in-
tintacY with Dartmoer Priem, was
sent for trial by 14agletrate Deniaon,
Toronto.
COUNTY HEADS
Some of the Wardens -That
Were Elected.
The bellowing Wardens were elected
by County •Coneole in Ontario.
Brant -W, MHz -nine, Reeve. e
Bruce -A, Meweinney, Reeve of Brnee
Township,
.
Cnrieton-F, 11, Hoeeywell„ Reeve of
Nepe-au.
Dufferiee-Thos, A. Dryden, Reeve el
Melo ncthon.
Elgin -john Dronigole, Reeve el
Ltmn-
wieb.
Tilbury,
Township.,
Frontcriac-J. A. Keneesly, Bedford
Essex -A, G. Tisdelle„ Reeve of North
Haldimand-S, U, Horuibrook„ Dunn .
Township.
Halton -judge lIynOEs, Reeve of Ac-
ton.
Huron -David •Cautelon, Clinton,
Haetings-W, H. Hubbell,.. Reeve of
Marmore,
Kent -Byron Roleinsou, Reeve of
Romney.
Lennox and Addington -Walter Clapp,
-
Ad olpleestown,
Liacole-J, C. Aiken, Reeve, Niagaral•
mathe-Leke-.
Lambton-Dr. Mae. 0. Fairbank,
trolea.
Lanark -Alex. • AleAllister, Deputy
Reeve of Carleton Place,
Elefrid.
Leeds and •-Grenville-II. N. Stinson,
Middlesex -L. T.,. McTaggart, Reeve ,of
Northumberlana and Durbam-Reeve
Mane, S,eymour Township.
Norfolk -George, McKlee.
Ontario -Hiram Gifford, Reeve o€ E.
Whitby,
, Oxfords -William Appel, Taolstock.
. Rutledge.
Perth -Samuel E. Smith, Reeve of
We 11 ac
Peterboro-Robert Shaw, Reeve.
Renfrew -John Gorman, Killolon
Victoriat, 3, Vanes, Mariposa, -
Waterloo -Alex. B. Robertson, ex -M.
P.P., Wellesley Township,
Welland -H, J. Knoll; Humberstone.
Wellington -R, P. Dale, Reeve of Her-
ristcn,
York- .James Cameron.
e•
READ- "IBM" OR "IP
' Nearly 130 boys, whose ages range
from seven to nineteen years, were
made homeless by a fire -that destroyed
the main building of tbe Vermont In.
&Istria' School, a reformatory institu-
tion of whicr they were inmate, at
Vergennes, Vt. es ,
Twenty-one thoroughbred horses be-
longing to .A. Henry Higginson seeere
lost in a fire which destroyed the big
racing stable on the Higeinson country
estate, neer Lincolo, Mass, Only four
horses were saved. Tlie total loss is es-
timated at over $60.000,
The Ontario Motor League demands
particulars of law' infractions from
Constable j. E. McMullen, Toronto,
on threat of a writ for slandhr.
The total expenditure for the current
fiscal year is expected to be about
$183,000,000, and the total revenue
about $170,000,000.
Complete returns of the votes on the
Canada Temperance Act on Thursday
shoW a net majority of 2,568 for the ,
act in Huron county, and 30 for the
act in Welland county.
The United States Senate Foreign
Relations Committee showed anxiety
in preventing the expiry of the arbi-
tration treaties.
Lord Rosebery, who underwent
serious operation January 13, is now
progressing favorably..
The Dominion Alliance (Ontario
branch) annual coriventfon will be
held in Massey Hall, Toronto, froze
February 25th -27th.
Xing George and Queen Mary will
pay it Stale visit to President Pole -
care in Paris in April,
.A. foreigner, Jim Ilucall, living. at
4512 Draper street, Toronto, was alinOst
inetazitly killed by a train in the rail.
road yards at the foot oE Bathurst
street.
Cash amounting to the equivalent of
$50,000 was stolen at Itostov-on.Doh,
Russia, while the mails were being
IVIilitary Casino. The funetiori was
consequently postponed. One hidig-
nant woman in an interview
"We obey the cornmantite of fashiott
impOsed by Paris or Bedapest, riot by
the Commander of the Garrison. We
like slit skirts, besides we have got
our dresses and cannot afford to buy
fresh Ones every few days."
A dangeroue obstruction to naviga-
tion, thought to be it sulnieeleeed
wreck, in 'attitude 42.26 north einti
longitude 67.28 west, was reported
at Boston by the steamer Cambrian,
As a result of being hit in the eys
with a Whir. by Leslie Shannon, who
drives a cab, John Bentley, .of Nap-
r-t.E had the eye removed at the
Kingston General Hospital.
So Dr. .Anna Shaw Can't
Fill Out Tax Paper.
Philadelphia, Feb. 1.-Aesessment
of Dr. Anna Howard Shaw's personal
property of $30,000 by the Delaware
county -commissioners yesterday called
forth an extended protest from the
famous Suffragette's secretary, Miss
Lucy B. Anthony.
"How can Dr. Shaw make out a
statement of her personal' property
on a blank that needs 4him' or
said Miss Anthony. "A woman like
Dr. Shaw objects to be called 'him'
or 'it' on a Government blank."
Dr, Shaw on Dec. 31 was sent taxa-
tion blanks to be filled out, She re-
fused to fill out the blanks, at the
same time calling on all other women
who believe in suffrage to follow her
example. "I'm fearful to think what
my taxes will be now," said Dr. Shaw
that day. "The law says that where
a taxable citizen shall fail to make
returns the assessor shall set a valua-
tion o1 his own and add fifty per cent.
as a penalty': Taxation without repre-
sentation is tyranny, and I will furnish
no statement of ray personal pro-
perty,"
. Last . Week Assessor Brannon fixed
.Dr. Shaw's personal property at $30,-
000, and added $1,000 as a penalty.
Dr. -Shaw, who is lecturing in nor-
thern New York, heard about the as-
sessor's action, and Wired a protest,
saying: "The statement of $30,000 at
interest is based uponno evidence.
whatever, and is an unjustly exagger-
ated valuation. I have lese than $8,-
000 at taxable interest. I wish to pro-
test against this exorbitant assess-
ment."
DUKE IN TORONTO
Royal GovernoraGeneral Is
Having a Busy Time.
ftik(X;
. BAKING
"F17;1ig`'t• I), OW DEB
CTI
AIN; NO AO
51
THIS
BAXINGPOWOCR
r ISUNAPOSUPOME
I FOILOWING_IWincs
PROMATE 1115CARIE
0188ECF Sr
rem
PIANO
tle *
,•-tiftdIrtrafi,WISPIO
",*".•
HE LABEL *
OR THE PROTaCTION OF THE CON*
13UMCR, THE UNtieteeligwrg meg
PIAINLY PRINTED ON THE LABEL. 17'
IS THE ONLY WELL-KNOWN MEDIUM.*
PRICED BAKING POWDER MADE IN
CANADA THAT DOES NOT CONTAIN
ALUM AND WHICH HAS ALL THE
INDREDIEN,TS PLAINLY STATED ON
THE LABEL
MAGIC BAKING POWDER
CONTAINs NO ALUM
ALUM IS SOMETIMES REFERRED TO AS SUL,-
PHATg OF ALUMINA OR SODIC ALUMINIc
SULPHATE, THE PuSLIP SHOULD NOT OE
IVIISLED BY THESE TECHNICAL NAMES.
E. W. GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED
WINNIPEG ToRoNTO, ONT, MONTREAL
•
THE.PAYING DAIRY COW,
The fernier, by virtue of necessity,
ought to be o breeder of domestic
animals, But it seeins the farmer in
Ilia United. States is the last man who
poaan
e4w
s dyo ma, tetsetrelotio:nimi
tea. tslr aiiiiiay
proveren
f h
should he time most intereeted, as with
inin itemeans presperity.
The average caw found op, the farm
does -not make 125 pima& of butter in
a year. Is not such a cow the intelli-
gence of the man who stands belanditer?
What she is, lie has made her. If that
cow acme not make profit, who ie to
blame but the man Who bred her and
owns her? That man never studied the
meaning of a cow, nevet 100,ked into,her
physiology end make-up, and very likely
he complains 00 le making no money,
end the revenues of the whole State are
set
tobralevithkn
kbee4;1:15veledhg.
oerefused to sanctify
la
Is there a farmer Who would think of
breedingbores for the race track by
introducing daft- blood? is not breed-
ing a co wsubject to the same' laws ex-
acily that 'the breeding of a horse is?
Nobody ever ea,w a horse that had a
draft form that was it trotter. Nobody
ever saw a foxhound that had the form
and shape of a bulldog, that was a run-
ner. Satare invariably gives to every
animal the form that is necessary for its
function. Therefore we must have dairy
betutt6trilneesisf: We are going inte the dairy
Ex -Governor W. D. Hoard, a noted
dairymen, some yea.rs back, in en ad-
drietess sbaeilsaida Wisconsin ferme"rs' inste
ti
"Wo used to know how to bree
dairy cow, how to handle a dairy caw
and how to feed her, and the most eesen-
tial thing to start with is the question
of breeding. Men will stand up in a
meeting like this. .and sneer about breed
,aod pedigree. Tbey don't know what
they are talking eliout. An old follow
jumped :la in an institute once, a.nd
says: 'You may talk as much as you
are a mind to about your breed, but
tell you the breed is in the corn crib.'
That is half a truth, the hardest kind
of truth to handle. I said to bile: 'My
dear 'sir, by that I understand you to
mean that you don% pay any attention
to breed, but everyth:ng to feed.' 'Yes,
that is it, sir.' All right, you are tbe
man 1 nave been huutino• for. You bait°
given, me a short cut '10 success. Ac-
cording to your doctrine, it doesn't make
any difference what kind of a horse
have, I can feed him so as to mace elm
a trotting horse of him, eau I? Won't
you give me your recipe so I can make
a PolandSChina out of -one of those old
razorbeek hog.s, thett uGed to run in .the
woods? Hw owould r•ou feed bine to
make a Berkshire out ot him? How .
would you feed a Jersey cow to make
'a Sborthorn of. her? How would you
feed a Norman horse to make a race
horse or IMO' The old man stood snd
looked at inc a moment, and then said:
"Well, talk juet as twitch as you bare a
mind to, I believe what I said.' That
is the pos:tion of many farmers to -day.
Tboy see the half-truth, and they don't
want to see the whole truth. One old
fellow said he didn't want to kntaa any
more. It might make him uncomfort-
able."
A cow gives an exhibition of her abil-
ity, first, by the shape and condition of
her udder. Here is the objet of her ex-
. istence. This 'cow lives, moves and haft
bing for the sake el this organ. She
is worth but little for anything else; she
is bred for this pUrpose. She is a moth-
er. The man who bred her did so with
• the object that she would be a little
better mother than her mother. Thai
cow belongs to the nervolis tempera-
• ment ad sh news it in bei build ; she 1138
a lean, head, long from the eye to the
brain. She ie ne active animal. She
shows a full eye,' end that causes a
hollow ,in the face, it Hsiang face. There
is an alert keen expression in those
eyes. That indicatee her temperament.
Milk is evolved from the blood, the
blood le affected by the breath, and so
ehe should have large, open nostrils.
She should belong in the head, beeause
the bran supporta the whole nervous
system, Red this udder is the final ans-
wer to the long chain of nervous machin-
ery. The brain is the battery which op-
erates all the time to keep this nervous
TIMctenqrthenrunning.ervo
NIns s
y
s
tem grows weak
it, is aft indication that the brain acticu
le weak. From the brain go all the
nerves of the body, The cow s.hould
hueliels to the acre biladelphia Re-
cord.
The men who has perfect patiente
with horses ie the mas who deserve e a
note worthy of honor. Few of us have
patience enough but that we forget at
Nome, The young horse you are trying
to teach something needs to be shown
a Ha it requires a little patience. The
man who gets his temper up at once
and goes at it rough will always come
out loser in the game.
The value of the sunflower is not gen-
erally recognized by fanners, 11 13 easy
to raise and the seed afacirde an excel-
ent food far all kind.% of poultry. The
sunflower requires a reasonably rieh
soil in order to produce a good crop. It
Imo be planted at any thue in the
spring and up to the middle of June.
Sunflowers do not require any cultiva-
tion after the pinata get five or eix
inches high, as they will outgrow the
weeds and keep the weeds down if plant-
ed pretty thiek.
Nothing has contributed so numb tie
reduee the cost of meat production as
the development of early maturity in
meat animals. Thp most successful pro-
ducers pow rush their hogs, and mar-
ket at nine months, and their beeves un-
der two years, and thus save cost of
maintenance. •
PARCELS POST
Postmaster - General An.
nounces Rates in House.
Zone System is the One to
be Used.
• Toronto, Feb, 2. -II, R. H., the Duke
of Connaught and his suite arrived, bac
at 7 o'clock this morning in the royal
car Cornwall, attathed to the regular
train from Ottawa. He did not leave the
car till 8 o'elock, and was taken off in
Sir Henry Pellet's motor ear to the
York Club for breakfaet. While he was'
walking over one of this eity's famoue
level croesinge, &mating engine bore
down on His Royal Higlineaa but the up.
lifted heed; of a pelkeman prevailed on
the engmeer to stop, though the latter
vocally objected till he saw who the
visitor was. Mayor Hockin offiaially web
coined the Governor-General to the eity
at the York Club, Al men pre,
eented the prizes at e're Andrew's Col-
lege, took lunch at the 'York Club later
and then paid a visit to tbe new gen-
eral hoepitat He dines at Government
Home to -night, and will attend the firet
concert of the Mendellsolin Choir thie
evening. He returns to the 'capita" this.
evenhig.
WRECIVitl MONROE FOUND. . Charles Yeandle, farmer, or Talbot -
Norfolk, Va., Feb, 2 -With Muni ville, was instantly killed on the farm
teet of her single mast showitig above 02 Thomas Fife near the village when
water, the Old Deminion liner Mon. a welt whieh he. Was brielting up
roe, lost with 41 lives, when she col- coVed in without warning. John
lided with the steamship Nahtucket Ramey, who wao mowing him, was
.
' prObably fatally inJured.
off the eastern shore of Virginia, has
'lest Friday morning in the Atlantie
been located by the revetne 'cutter The Roman Catholic Congregation
Onondaga. She lies 24 miles Routh. Of the Index has issued it decree pete
west, olio quarter south, off Winter ifig it ban on all the works of Maurice
Maeterlinck the 13elgian author sold
--...........-.
HIGH -GRADERS CAUGHT.
Cobalt, Feb. 1. --White searching for
foreigner Wanted for notosupport,
Constable Sharp happened on two
ether forelgeere actively engaged in
high -grading operations. When the
policeman arrived on the ecene, which
was in a house on Commiesion etreet,
work was in full blast Eind the ore boil-
ing away merrily in a pot -on the stove,
.while the moultle were ready in a .
convenient piece. On the. eonstable i
disturbing this littie gan,e, ate of the I
men promptly doused the. light, but the
pclitemen teen had bith htgh-gradere
1 wider nrrest, after which he made 0,
March of the hontie end Se12(11 Ille
whole. Outfit. Tbo 131011 were talttn to
the t ells end will apptar in court on
show a, strong back. The first thing to
look for in. butter' cow ts it very strong
expresion of the backbone, es large
baelehone indicates a large spine; the
huge epine indicatte etrong nervous
tharmel from the brain. Soeh a cow lias
jaowerful nervous 'maehinery.
Feed dairy rations. Bran, cottonseed
meal or linseed meal, or .some other pro-
tein food. Peas ere a woaderfnl feed
for dairy cowe. Two poen& of pee
meal are the •emeivalent of six pounds
of ordinary bran. Any good fanner
should grim from 23 to. 40 bushels et
peas to the aere..They. must be planted
'deeply, not eowii'erin the ground and
dragged in. Forty imsbele of .lieas to the
acre is about eqatiaIetteto $70 worth
of ban Peat ahould. be eown twiee as
thiak as The ,o0Ina.r;y-,:fnimer generally
SeWs, from two, :41:1 tkree and. a balF
Tee_eyeten. hos been simplified as
much as possible, For each Pro-
vince there is to be a special rate
card, on which the Poetufeetere can see
at a glance what are the loeal rates and
the charges for forwarding parcels to
011ier Provinces, etc.
RATES FOR ONTARIO.
The Ontario rates are as follows:
To any Postoffiee within 20 miles -
One pound, five cents; two pounds,. six
cents; three p.ounds, seven cents;
four pounds, eight cents, and two
--
cents for each additional pound up to
the maximum of 11 pounds.
To any Postoffice beyond 20 miles,
but within the Province -One pound,
cents; five pounds, 26 cents; six 'minds,
30 cents; seven pounds, 34 cents; eight
pounds, 38 cents; nine pounds, 42 cents;
cent.
Tc,
two pounds, 14 cents; three
10 pounds, 46 cents; and 11 pounds, 50
pounds • 18 cents; four pounds, 22 .
To any Postoffice in Quebec or
Manitoba -One pound, 10 cents; two
pounds, 16 cents; three pounds, 22
cents; four pounds, 28 cents; five
pounds, 34 cents; six pounds, 40 coati;
Seven pounds, 46 cents; eight pounds,
52 cents; nine pounds, 58 cents; 10
pounds, 64 cede; 11 pounds, 70 cents.
To any Postoffice Saskatchewan
or the peritime Provinces -One pound,
12 cents; two pounds, 20 cents; three
pounds, 28 cents; and eight cents extra,
per pound up to 11 -pound limit.
To any Postoffice in Alberti --One
pound, 12 cents; two pounds, 24 cents;
and 10 cents for each extra pound.
To any Postoffice in British Colum -
bit -One pound, 12 'cents; two
pounds. 24 cents, and 12 cents for
each extra pound.
During the organization period of
three menthe, an additional fee of
five cents is to be charged on parcels
mailed for local delivery by the car-
riers.
One of the important features of
the new Ingislation is the Sone sys-
tem adopted, which provides for a
epeeist( rate tower than the Provin-
cial rate, when a parcel is sent to
a point within a radius of 20 mike
front the office' it is- sent from. The
purporie of this is to afford tonne
protection to the small merchant
againet bie competitor in the cities.
rt. also takes into amount the "short
haul" question.
There will be seven major Pto-
vinciel zones the Maritime Provinces
comprising one. In sending a parcel
apcar:sress.the continent there will be an
adoitionaly charge for each aelditioniti
zone or Proviire throtigh which it
BANS IMMORAL. DANgSS..0 -
St John N.B., Feb. 2. -His Lordship
Bishop Leblanc in the cathedral pa.
pit yesterday warned Catholies against
certain improper and immoral dances
of the age, He did not name them,
bat his inference Was plain, He dis-
countenanced Catholic societies per-
mitting them at any of their gather-
ings, and referred to one society Vo-
lpe taken a direet stand against them.
PRozeN IN -MOTHER'S ARMS.
Moose Jaw, Sask„ Feb. 3. --Katie
Schwab, aged 18 mouths, Vas frozen
to death in her mother's arms in the
Eetevan district. Schwab, a German
fernier, With kis Wife Katie, and ane
other child, were lost oh the trail in
a storm, and before they reached the
shelter of a' hoMesteader's shack the
child • had- perishe&
wollen Hands and -Feet
• niean Kidney TronbleaLiUbetenta and
bloeirrdiers araietiers, ;What rot
ennet o is to cure the lautitrs. Take
GIN PILLS
•
Gin Pills set (tiredly on these vital
otgatis---torreet all disetote-fietaralite
uticacid-purirythebleod-relievethe
pia and reduee in hand% and
feet, soe. a box.; 4 for $1.5e. At all dealers or eent on receipt 61 price.
Shit- 7, free if you mention this papert
knt% rATN'eetit: f'le..%Y. CM, OF CANADA. Limagb TOR
Quarter Lightship, almost in t le exact
_ .
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7.
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