The Wingham Advance, 1914-02-12, Page 7tor
. LESSON VII.
February 15, 19,14,-Christ"e Hatred
Of Shame -Luke 11: 37-54. Print 111
37.81.
Cummentaryeal, The hypocrisy of the
Pharieees (vs. e7-11). 37. As he spake-
&tine hat just utt,sred some ihiportant
tint••
&I t)1y.vI11g the
aceskitittm he e,tst uut evil apirite
• by Beelzebub L'harbseee-A repreeente-
tire of the most populax sect of tne
Jews. The Pharisees claimed to be de-
voted to the law of 1.41oeta, -.bat laid
greater +Stress npcni the observanee of
the interpretetions of the law made. by
their teaeaers, ana of the traditionof
.the elders, Besought Itim-The Pharisee
was evidently not sincere i8 his pi.o-
fessed. friendship for Jesus. He ltesired
to trap him, that he might Make a
charge against him. To dine with him
--The Greek word indicates that tide
was the firet nieal of the day, p, Eght
meal about noon. But two meals a day
were served, the heavier me.al being
. eaten in the evening. Since Jeans was
a Jew, the Pharisee would not be defiled
by eating with aim. Sat down to meat-
, Reclined at the table, according to the
custom of the people. 38. Marvelled -
Expressed astonishment or showed by
his at:pear:ince his diepleasure. lIad not
filet washed -Jewish tradition demand-
ed that before eating ono bathe hie
hands up to the wrists with properoere-
minty. It was considered a religious
net. "In the Shuichi= Aruk, a book of
Jewish ritual, no less than twenty-six
prayers are given with- which their waeh-
ing,s aro accompanied." -Cab. Bib. 39.
Ye Pharisees maize clean the outside -
Jesus saw the trap that was carefully
placed for him, aud passed dh'eetly
through it, leaving his would-be trapper
entrapped. He would not at all coun-
tenance the traditions of the elders, but,
on the other hand, he rebuked those
adhered to them. Perhaps he
pointed to dishes on the table, and used
the illustration here recorded. A platter,
clean only on the outside, would be moat
unwholesome. Full of wicked -
nes -Jetts charged the Pharisees with
being corrupt at heart, while they laid
great stress on outward ceremony. He
who could look through all disguises and
could discern the inmost thoughts and
desires of men with perfect clearness„
and to whom nothing was a barrier in
this respect, had a perfect right to say
what was in the hea5ts of men.
40. fools-ffoolish ones. This term is
often used in Scripture to denote those
wbo do not accept and practise the vital
truths of revealed religion, Without ..
within -The Lord made the soul as well
as the body, and his demand is that
both the inner nature and the outer
shall conform to righteousness and holi-
ness. 41. give alms of suelt things as
3.0 have -"Give for alms those things
which are within!' -11. V. The giving
of alms includes all acts of righteous-
ness and mercy. and righteousness and
mercy are in the Houle of God's people.
In Micah 6:8 is an expression of man's
duty; He hath thewed thee, 0 man,
what is good; and what doth the Lord
require of thee, but. to do justly, and
to love mercy, and to walk humbly with
thy God?"all thinks are clear -Let the
-heart be clean and filled with love, then
the outward acts will conform to right-
eousness. The life will be dean.
.42. woe -The first of several woes
pronounced upon the _Pharisees and
Leachers of the how for their hypocrisy.
ye tithe -In the law direct eminent's
were given with regard to devoting it
tenth of the increase to the Lord (Ley.
7:30;" Nut. 14:22). pass over judg-
ment and the love of God -The Phari-
sees were doing right in tithing their
crops, and Jesus 'did not condemn them
on that ground; but lie did condemn
them for trying, to make that take the
place of Observing the law of justice
nad of having the love of God. 43. ye
love the uppermost seats -These were
places in the synagogue in it conspicio
ous semi-eirele faeing the congregation,
and around the platform of the reader.
-Farrar. greetings in the markets -
This ana the preciding expressions show
the vanity of the Pharisees. They want-
ed places of piominence in the syna-
gogue, and they delighted in having lofty
titles applied to them and great defer-
ence shown to them in the streets. 44.
hypocritte-Those who act behind a
mask; those who attempt to appear to
be, religiously, what they are not.. as
graves which appear not -It was cere-
monial pollution to a Jew to come in
contact with a grave, and au unmarked
wave -presented an especial danger of
defilement. There was nothing in the
appearance to shoW the corruption un-
derneath the surface. The classes named
had a fair exterior, but there was moral
filth within.
11. The hypocrisy of the lawyers- (vs.
45.54). Lawyers-Teacherof the
Jewish law. Thou reproachest us also
-The rank of the scribes and lawyers
was higher than that of the ordinary
Pharisee. They were the cultured class.
The lawyers were quick to resent the in -
Ault, as they regarded it, wineJesus
had offered directly to the Pharisees,
and indirectly to themselves, 46. Woe
unto you lawyers -Jesus did not
shun to declare to this cultured *lass
the woe that was upon them for their
hypocrisy. Lade men with burdens-
-a -Their interpretation of the law and the
oral traditions of the fathers nialle life
a. burden to all who would practiee them.
Some religious ceremony was connectea
with every net of life. Touch rot the
burdens -The lawyets paid no attention
to the observances whieli they demanded
of others. 47. Build the sepulchres of
the prophets -While they were profess -
fog to hotor the memory of the pro-
phet*, they had the sante spirit that was
posseesed by their fathers who had kill-
ed tho prophet*. 48. Allow ---Consent
auto."; --R, V. Approve. 49. The wisdom
of God-lt would seem that Jesus eere
referred to the general teaching of the
Old Tcstament, paretularly to IL (dwelt -
ides 36: 14-16, and applied its principles
to the emolitione of hie own times. Some
think 'W1s. quoting what he hinteelf had
previously said. 30. Required of title
genera,tion-"Thie generation" luul been
favored with nil the prophetic mitastriee
of the ages before it, and in addition luta
received the ministry of Sohn the Bap-
ilet, and had then the minietry of Josue
jiintelf.e:o that great light was upon
the people and ennsequently great ye-
eioonsibility. A few month e later tbe
Neap staid, "His 1110041 lee on us, and on
ainr ehildren"- (Meat. 27: 23). 51. Abel
,-The firat person to die was it rigliteme;
eviab, an4 he was Alain beemble of hist
kiehariae --The eon of the high
(0104 ,Tehoiatla wag slain by direction
nf Killfr ...Naafi. Between the altev anti
the -Random's? (R. V.) aZzo•liame ender
the direetiou of the Spirit had roomed
Vie people for their sins. Ho wee Ot011011
t0 titan "in the eourt of thes homer of
tho Lord" (IL Citron, 24: 20. all. 52 51.
;reseal wised the lawyers ef hindering
the eaotde from knowing and doing the
right. His TiffirMstfl fa epteelt visored
the eeribee and Viotti-We, and they be -
CAMP ileATIP111P1y itt tearileat to find
TENDER c
FACED MEN
CUTICUR
SOAP
Constantly for all toilet pur-
poses, especially shaving and
shampooing, with occasional use
of Cuticura Ointment, becaur •So
effective in removing slight irri-
tations, redness, roughness, pim-
ples, dandruff, etc., of the skin
and scalp and promoting and
maintaining skin and hair health.
Cutleura Soap and cantutent aro sokl thrcItyasout
the world. A liberal sample of eaebt With 32 -Pagel
Skin Book, sent post -tree. Address Potter Drug.%
Chem. Corp., Dept. dit, Boston, U, Ek A,
somethine in him to condemn. In "lay-
ing wait °for hirn" they were acting the.
part of those who lay snares for •birds,
to cateh them unawares. It was their
settled purpose to find it cause against
Jesus, that they migbt find ground upon
which to accuse him before the senile-
drin.
Questions. -Who were the Pharisees?
What courtesy did one exteud to Jesus?
What appears to have been the motive?
What fault was found with Jesus? How
did Jesus meet the accusation? What.
did treeue show to be the nature 'of true
religion? Of • what sins aid He accuse
the Pharisees? What is hypocrisy?
'What wrongs were charged to the law-
yers? What responsibility rested open
"this generation"?
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
Topic.-1ypoerisy unmasked.
I. Where form exceeded piety.
II. Where doing excluded devotion.
III. Where deceit obscured know-
ledge.
I. Where form exceeded piety. The
Pharisee's invitation had the evil design
of breaking in upon Christ's discourse
to the people as well as of seeking an
opportunity. to ensnare Him. Jesus ac-
cepted the invitation with full knowl-
edge of the insincerity with which it
was offered, and of the painful tome-
quences that world follow His honeet
utterances on the occasion. In social life
Jesus was an example of impartiality
in His attention and interest. Ile ac-
cepted invitations from all alike. His
was an example of turning every inci-
dent to practical and spiritual account.
His ommiesion to wash before the meal
was intentional. It was necessary in or-
der that He might expose the Pharisees'
error and danger. They assumed a pow-
er to impose, as a matter oi religion,
that which God bad not commanded.
Pharisaism made external things re-
ligious observances, While it neglected
things relating to the soul. Christ
sought to lead Hie pharisaic host to spir-
ituality •of life and to the practise of
sympathy. love and brotherly kindness.
He 'exposed the folly and Wickedness of
having a. ferm of godliness, while there
was a destitution of spiritual power.
The Pharisees were given a lesson on
true purity. Jeeus pointed out the ex-
aggerated importante which they attach-
ed to the outward in making too moth
of religious observances and customs,
and explained that purity, charity, rec-
titude and the love of God are the pre-
cious things which make men great. He
who made laws for tbe body- also made
laws for the soul. To keep both the soul
and the body pure was consistent. The
eeremonial law consisted in divers Wash-
ing:, but the ceremony the Pharisees at-
tempted to impose upon Jesus here
does not appear to be otie of them,
hence He would not consent to observe
it. Pharisaism had a supreme regard Toi
appearances.
IL Where doing exeluded devotion.
Jesus reproved the Pharisees for layinit
stress upon trifles while neglecting
weightier matters of the law. They
were reproved for supposing that paying
tithes would atone for the neglect of
greater duties. Giving men their dues
and God their hearts were essential
duties. They must without murmuring
give their best for the service of God
in the service of man, atul raveninz
must be ehaneed into mercy, and grudg-
ini . into almsgiving. They found it
easier to tithe than to live godly lives.
Covetousness, etvy • and mike filled
their hearts, though they had a .reputa-
tion with the deople as strict observers
of the law. .
' III. Where deceit obscured know'.
edee. Besides the religious formalists
who made greet pretentions to piety
and knowledee of the scriptures, there
were those who made (Treat pretensions`
to the .exaet analysis nof the law. The
Pharisees flattered themselves that they.
were inenpable of ethe sin of putting it
great prophet to floath, while they were
thirsting for the death of Christ, the
greatest Prophet, and contriving his
destruction. They were closely tread-
ing hi the steps of their fathers, and
were about tO purpaes what they so
earnestly condemned. They sat in judg-
went on their fathers, while Jesus pro-
nounced judgment upon them. To sus-
tain their profession the lawyers had
to make a great mystery of the mean-
ing of the km, hence they interpreted
for the reople to suit their own de-
sizna. The result was the imposition
of heavy burdene upon the agribrant
people. Those false interpreters of the
law would not admit the fulidment of
propheev concerning Christ. They wonld
not permit the peoide to do so. In this
they were shown to be guilty of the
erime named reaninst their fathers, be -
Aides the terrible guilt of deceiving and
mhzdeadine others who looked to them
for Instruction. 'MBA in eeekine, to en.
Iran JOABS by pretended eegerd for him
these ouilty VOI)10 were made to sec
thmselvee esee Jesus saw them. Noth-
1 Inz they could attempt to britut aleingt
. jeene Could conmare With the plain
I feats nbieli he held up before them,
, m'ovina them to he false and willingly
I 80. When clearly untrote!ted. their hat-
red took manifeet form in their peri -
tent effiet to entatele daieue.--T.R.A.
......---4,44,---.....
Set it ty rnehee where Ankle fent' CI
tango. New York &Oriel%
GILLETTS
PERFUMED
LYE.
• 4,
TvitONTO IVIARXE'r$
LIVE STOCIt.
tiNfoN STOCK YARDS-
iteceipts were light.
53 cars, 802 catle. 494 hogs, 185 sheep and
Iambs and 2e calves.
CATTale-Teere were a few lots of
gaud choice cattle, but the bulk were com-
mon and medium. Trade wail stow at
about medium prices.
Choice butchers' steers.. .. $3 00 to 8 aa
Good butchers' steers .. 7 31 to 7 75
butcherssteers 7 00 to 7 25
ccammon butchers' steers .. 6 00 to 6 50
Choice butchers' heifers .. 7 00 to 8 50
Con mon butchers' heifers.. T 00 to 7 35
Choice cows . ..... 6 50 to 825
Uood cows 600 to 6 M
Canners -. ..„ - 3 00 to 4 50
FLEDERS AND STOCKERS -Very few
on sale and prices remained firm, choice
feeders were in demand.
Choice steers . ... 7 00 to • 7 M
Medium steers 0 60 to 6 75
Stockers . 5 50 to 6 25
MILKERS. AND SPRINGERS -Not
many on sale and, prices ruled strong.
Choice Veals, $10.50 to $11,50. Common
to good, $6 to 69.50,
SHEEP AND, LAMBS -Receipts light
and prices firm.
Sheep . . 66 50 to $7 60
Celle unit rams . 4 50 to 6 25,
Lambs choice Ewes and 5,Vethers, $9.00
to 99.50, heavy lambs, $8 to 88.60.
HOGS -Receipts moderate and prices
easier.
Selected, /and watered, $8.35 and
$9,00 f. o. b. oars and 59.60 weighed off
cas,
FARMERS' MARKET,
Dressed hogs, heavy ....$11 00 $11 50
Do., light • 12 00 1-2 50
Butter, dairy, lb.-. .... 0 28 0 33
Eggs, dozen.. „ .... 0 40 0 45
Chickens, lb.... .„... 0 18 0 20
Ib• • • .. • • ..:.. 0 13 0 15
Ducks, lb.. ., 0 10 0 18
Turkeys., Ib,. ..... 0 24 0 26
Geese, -lb.. ..... 0 10 0 18
Apples, bbl.. .. 2 50 4 50
Potatoes, bag.. .. 0 90 1 00
Beef, forequarters, cwt.. 12 00 13 00
To„ biodquarters, cwt.. 15 00 16 00
Do., choice side, cwt... 14 00 14 50
Do.a medium, cwt.. 12 00 12 50
Do., eommonaewt.., 10 00 11 00
Mutton, light; cwt... .. 10 00 12 00
Do„ prime, ovt, .„ 13 00 1, 00
Lamb, cwt.... 16 00 17 50
SUGAR MARKET,
Sugars are quoted in Toronto, in bags,
per cwt., as follows:
Extra graoulated, St. Lawrence ..54 31
Do, Redo:ales.. ..... „. 4 31
Beaver granulated .. 4 21
No, 1 yellow .. ..... 3 DI
In barrels, 5c -per cwt. more; ear lots,
Sc leas.
OTHER MA.RICETS.
WINNIPEG GRAIN OPTION'S.
Open. High. How. Close.
Wheat -
May.. . , 911/4 9134 91% 913/
July.. 931/4 931/4 93 931/4
Oats -
May.. 3634 3634 361/e 361/4
July.. .. .... 37% 37% 3734 • 3734
Flax -
May .. 3834 1 3334, I 3234 I 327A
July , . 1 30 1 36 1 351/4 I 351/2
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.
Minneapolis.- Close: Whitte- May,
89 5-8e bid; July, 00 7-8e bid. No. 1
hard, 02 3-8 to 02 7-8c; No. 1 noithern,
SO 5-8 to 9 15-8c; No. 2 northern, 87 1-8
to 89 1-8e; No. 3 wheat, 84 1-8 to 87 1-8e.
Corn, No. 3 yellow, 57 to 57 1-4e. Oats,
No. 3 white, 36 to 36 1-2e. Flour and
bran unchanged.
DULUTH GRAIN.' MARKET.
Duluth. -Close: Wheat --:No. 1 hard,
89 5-8e; No. I northern, SS 5-8c No. 2
tdoo.,01865.58-88:.; May, 90 5-80; July, 01,1-2
' BUFFALO L I ve'E STOCK.
East Buffalo despatch: Cattle -.Receipts
3,000, active and steady to 10e higher,
prime steers, $9.00 to $9.25; shipping $8.76
to MA; butchere $7,00 to 88.59; heifers,
66.00 to 0.10; cowsl $3.75 to $7.25; bulls,
$5.25 to $7.60; stockers and feeders, 15.00
to $7.00; stock heifers, $5.25 to 5.75; fresh
oows and springers, slow, 3.00 to 5.00 low-
er, 35.00 to $56.00.
*
yeals, receipts 650; active and steady;
$6.00 to $12,00.
Hogs, receipts 13,000; active and 5 to 10c
higher; pigs, $25 to $300 higher; heavy,
$9.00 to $9.15; mixed, $9.20 to 59.24 york-
era and pigs, $9.25 to $9.60; roughs,„ $8.25
to $8.40; stags, 56.60 to $7.25; allies, 59.00
to $9.25.
Slseep and lambs, receipts 17,000; active;
sheep 15 to 15c higher lambs steady, lambs
$5.60 to $8.35; yearlings, $6.00 to $7.40;
wetl ere, $6.15 to $6.40; ewes, ;am to $6.00;
sheep, mixed $6.00 to 56.15.
PROVINCIAL MARKETS.
Harriston. - Eggs were firmer, and
readily brought 32d per dozen; dairy
butter, 25e per pound; creamery, 30e;
dickens, 111e to 17c; geese, 15ce hay itel-
vanced $1 per ton, and is now quoted sit
510; loose hay, $10; baled bay, $14.50;
straw, $9 per load; potatoes, 90o per
bag -' cattle- easier,. *6 to $7; export cat-
tle, $7,50 to $8 to $8; $8.05 for Monday
delivery; fall wheat, 85e; spring wheat,
83e; oats, 34e; barley, 48c; peas, He.
•
Guelph. -Eggs were 33 to 35e a doz-
en; butter, 27e to 39e a pound, while
the supply of poultry was quite limited,
but prices were unchanged. Potatoes
sold at $1 a bag, and the meet market
was good. Pork was.14c to 10e; lamb,
100 to 20, and beef, 12e to 15c.
eae,„e
TI -IE GLEAM -al es*
OF SINISS.CLCSETS:
BATHS.DRAINS.ETC.
IS OF VITAL IMPORTANCE'
TO HEALTH.
0:1414 poloorko .4,41 olpiktmo !MN u
etiai:GleeTeol'aroeNOTIsolleonoar71-4,c11,T,ED
Brantford. --Best cuts of porterhouse
sold itt 20e; roast beef from 16 to 170;
pork at from 15c to 17e. There was a
drop of one tent it pouted in butter, sell-
ing at 28e to 30c. Eggs sold at 38e per
dozen by the crate, and from 40c to 45e
per dozen retail,
St. Thoents.-Eggs were quoted itt Mc
to 40e. Butter, 30e, Cream, 32e. Ap-
ples, 00c to $1. Chickens, 18e to 20c,
Potatoes, 75e to $1 ft bushel. Oniotte,
45c to 50e a petit. Wheat, 00e. Oorn
feed, $25 a ton. Irides, 91/4c to llyeca
Live hogs, $8.25. Loose hay, $14; do.,
baled, $15 to $17; Turnips, 40e to 50e
it bushel. Honey, extrattea, 14e to 15c;
comb, 18e to 20e.
Woodstoek.--Potatoes were scarce, and
prices went as high as $1.20 per bag.
Butter was firm at 30e, while eggs were
Gold at 32e to 33c per dozen. The price
of hogs, live weight, remained at $0, and
dressed, 512. Hay sold at from $11 to
512 per ton. they prices remained about
the seine
Owen Enund.-Butter, 28e; eggs, 32ce
turkeys, 21e ;chickene, 17e; geese, 14e;
&wits, 14e; wheat, 82e; oats, 24e; bar-
ley, .52e, potatoce, $1 per bag; .beef,
ec to 7 1-4e; do.. dressed. Ile to
12e; :tressed hogs, $111.25; live hoge,
$3.75; farmers' hides, 10e to 10 1-2e;
butelteres hides, lit' to 120; hay, $17,50;
pressed hay, $17.
---
Cliathatte-Butter is quoted at 32e,
with eggs at the sante priee, Chickens
are faie to $1; diwks, 800 to 51, and
geese, 51.25 to 51.50. Tbe vegetable
market was so email that there was
practice:31y nn ehange.in prieee. Apples
ftre 400 a peek rind $2 it bag; potntoes,
it bag; rabbage. 6e to Ifie it head;
earrnts and parsnipe, 13e to 20e ft peek.
The seed market has risen slightly, with
lasN,
„e///al/g.{•/..11,././0•1,.11
timothy. 51.50 to 52.50; alsike 56 to
$8.50; red cloyee, $6,50 to $8:5d; millet,
40c to 45c. Grain is slightly ahead,
wheat being 85e; oats, 30e to 32c; shell-
ed torn, old 55e to 60e; bran, $1.25 to
$1.65.. Bran and shorts are $24 to $26 a
ton, apd flour $5.10 a barrel. Hay, $10
to $12 a tonsand very small offering's,
Hogs are quoted to -day at $9, with fat
sows at $6.50, and fat stags at $'5.
bloNTRAAL Live, tam&
Primo beeves sold at 7 3-4 to 8 1-2,
medium 5 1-2 to 7 1-2, common 4 1-2 to
5 1-2, •
Calves -6 to 7.
Sheep 6 1-2 to 6,
Lambs 8 to 8 1-4.
Hogs 9 3-4 to near I0 cents.
Rotelpts:-Cattle about 800, calves 160,
shep and lambs 200. Hogs 20.
. ..t tt. eseta..o..
Cattle, receipts 20,000.
Markets strong.
Beeves. 10 to 0 50
Texas steers .. , •,. 0 83 to 8 10
Stockers and feeders .. 5 50 to 8 19
Cows and heifers ,. 3 60 to 8 55
Calves .
. " 723 to 10211
Hogs, receipts50,000.
Market strong.
Light 860 to 8773
Mixed .., ... 8 69 to 973
Heavy ... 840 to 473
Rotgn • ... 8 40' to 8 50
▪ .. 7 60 to 855 ... 8 65 to 8 70
Sheep, receipts 22,000.
Market steady.
No tive.........470 to 595
Yearlings ... 5 70 to 6 85
Lambs, native... 20 to 7 SO
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE.
wi.oat, spot, nrin-70, 36.
No, 2 Manitoba -7s, 2 1-20.
No, 3 Manitoba -7s, 1 1-20.
Futures steady March -7s, 3d.
May -7s 2 7-841.
Corn, spit, July -7s, 3d.
Futures steady Feb. -is, 8 1-2d.
March -4s, 9 1-20.
Flour, winter patents -23s, ed.
HOPS in London (Pacific Coast) -M, 5s,
to 16 10s.
Beef, extra India mess -122s, 60.
Fork, prime mess, western -103s, 90.
Hams, short-cut, 14 to 10 lbs. -65s, 60.
Bocon, Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 1bs.-6'A
68.
Short ribs, 16 to 24 lbs. -66s, 6d.
Clear bellies, 14 to 10 lbs. -68s.
Long clear middles, light, 28 to 34 lbs.
-6Ss.
Long clear middles, heavy, 35 to 40 lbs.
-678.
• Short clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs. -65s.
Lard, prime western, in tierces -55s, 60.
American, refined -55s, 90.
cheese, Canadian, tinost white -57s.
CCIOred-70B.
Tanow. prime city -32s, 90.
Turpentine spirits -32s, 3d.
Rosin, common -10s, 3d.
Petroleum, refined -0 1-40.
Linseed Oil -26s, 60.
••••••••••
A LONG-LIVED FAMILY,
South Bethlehem, Pa., Feb. 9. -Mrs,
Bridget Dougherty Curran celebrated
her 10Ith birthday here yesterday at
the home of her daughter. She en-
joys good health and is in posseseion
of all her faculties.
Mrs. Curran, who tvas born in Ire-
land in 1307, has four sisters living,
the youngest of whom is 82. Her
mother lived to be more than 102 years
old.
DK WILLIAMS
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sufficient blood. These pills have 'cured
thousands of. others, why not yout Mrs.
.1). Morino Wallbrook, N, S., says: "It
Is mom. le for inc to say too much
in praise of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I
have been Ix great sufferer from those
troubles that make the life of so many
women an almost constant misery. Paine
in the back and side racked and tor-
tured roe. My ne1v4s seemed to give
out, and at times I could do no house
work, an only women who have oimilarly
suffered know what I endured. I tried
medicine after medicine without any
benefit, and was finaily persuade4 to try
Dr. Williams' Pink Pine. 'Soon after
Matting the pills I found an iniprove-
meet, and as I continued their use my
health end strength returned, and I now
feel as well as ever 1 did in: my life, and
ain relating my experience merely itt
the tope that it may lead BOIlld other
suffering woman to renewed health. I
•may add that my mother suffered from
rhemnatiem so badly that she had to
use
it crutch, and pr. Williams' Pink
eompletely restored her to her
usual good health,"
Always get the genuine nillo with the
full name, "Dr. William' Pink Pills for
Pale People," on the wrapper arourid
est+ box. If your dealer deem not keep
them, the pills will be sent pont raid at
30 cants it Tint or mix boxes for $2.50, by
writing The Dr. Williams' Medielne Co.,
Broekville, Ont.
NM OF THE
DM EN MEE
Paid 25c For Wullet Con-
taining $40
1,••••T•11.
BANFF 110'1EL BLAZE
Attempt on Life of Barer-
lona's Ex -Governor,
Tao Queen's Own Rifles, Toronto, have
been affiliated with -"The -Buffs,"
Mr. George Segue, jun., will be suggeet-
elidarettrialetere"11 salaried York County
lag
.
ri.fTiQwreanntgyes,n°ew lonff-runge targets aro to
be construeted atthe Long Branch
The body- of John S. Dickson; of
Campbollford, was found on Um G.T.11.
track at Belleville, terribly mangled.
Joseph Mooney of Mersea township
ifnastaallyty!hot hirnself during a fit of
The residence of Geo. Troy, Ring
"ktreet east, Chathattli was practically
gutted by fire.
• A Toronto pawnbroker bought a
wallet containing four tened'ollar bills
for twenty-five cents.
A society is being formed in St,
eatharines with the object.of improv-
ing public entertainments.
Jainet IL Kenning, Inspector of In-
land Revenue for western Ontario, died'
at Windsor in his 79th year.
St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church
at St. Catharines was dedicated by
Archblehop McNeil, of Torouto.
Engineer E. L. Cousins reported that
a steel company is negotiating for a
'90 -acre site in Ashbridge's Bay, To-
ronto, '
Steamships arriving,• overdue, from
European ports reported rough wea-
ther and the presence of icebergs at
sea.
Dr. Frank G. Hughes, 'Union Life
director, reached' Toronto on Saturday
from Edmonton, and will seek a re-
newal of bail. •
The first Persian lamb born in Can-
ada was born on the Upton. ranch,
Charlottetown, P.E:I., on Friday. It
Is a full-blooded Karakule.
Imperial service medals have been
granted for long and meritoriou-Ceer-
vice to George Hilliar, caretaker at
Osgoode Hall, and three lockmasters
on canals, John Collins, J. J. Gordon
and C. R. Collier.
e, Bruce Cameron, old-time newspaper -
Man and Publicity Commissioner of
Calgary since 1910, died of heart fail-
ure. HQwas et native of Chatham,
108n9t5.., and had resided in Calgary since
Fire at Banff on Saturday destroyed
the King Edward Hotel and a num-
ber of smaller buildings. • Owing to
the freezing of the water mains the
wholtown was threatened for a
time.
.. .
The Queen Alexandra Sanitarium
for Consumptives at Byron, near Lon-
don, will shoraly be relieved of debt
owing to the generosity of the late
Lord Strathcona, from whom comes a
gift 01 515,000.
Louis Langelier, brother Of Sir Fran -
ails Langelter, Lieutenant -Governor
of Quebec, died in the Notre Dame
Hospital, Montreal. He vas seventy-
seven years of age and had been ill
for three weeks.
An attempt was made to kill Senor.
Ossorio-Calardo, who was Governor, of
Barcelona at the time of the disorders
In 1909.. The ex -Governor escaped
and, in his, stead, an inoffensive citi-
u was shot dead. .
A mammoth grain elevator, owned
by the Armour Grain Company, was
destroyed in Chicago by a spectacular
fire wnich threatened shipping in the
Chicago River and nearby storehouses.
The loss is estimated at $900,000,0
• A statement issued by Christabele
Pankhurst, the militant suffragette
leader and rnade public itt London,
says the secession from the.Women's
Social and Political 'Union of her sis-
WI; Sylva will bring about no change
in the policy of the union.
In the arrest on t aturday afternoon
of •Ralph Hardy, 20 years of age, of
72 Dundas street, the Toronto police
believe that they have captured the
daring young burglar who for the past
two nionths has been terrorizing the
western section of the city.
' The Aero Clubs of America and
Great Britain have under considera-
tion now the proposition of organizing
a race from Newfoundland to Ireland
as a result or Rodman Wanamaker's
announeed plan of co-operathig with
'Glenn H. Curtiss to build a machine
'tor trans-Atlantic flight.
The offieial•count of the votes in the
Canada temperance act in Peel shows a
majority of 57 for the act. The "antis"
will appeal for a recount.
Robert ;Wright, farmer, of Ashgrove,
was kilted, and the Misses Mildred and
Pearl Bessey were seriously injured, the
former possibly fatally, hi it level cross-
ing accident in a snowstorm near Eis-
quesing: •
Three men were killed in a collieion
ointhe nG. rand Trunk near &%
gime
lia
Me Spaniards in Torreon, 'Mexico, art
thhiaftligeliittybefore Villa opene his attack on
The Sterling Life Assurance Company
'18 applying to Parliament for an exten-
1 skin of the time in which it mity apply
. for it license.
1 night Hon, Ronald Crawford Munro -
Ferguson hits been appointed Governor-
General of Australia, to eucceed Baron
Denman, who has held that post since
. 1911. _
,
lentritnee to the high elebools of To-
ronto will hereafter be permitted in cer-
tain cases without examination of the
eandidates, by ceriificitte of the princi-
pals of the schools where they Imre re-
ceived primary eatteritton.
James Wylie Peddle, head of the dry
good firm of J. W. Peddle & Son, and
one of the oldest business men in Wind-
"r;rodiedf. S.Te
thIlsll)11fil
1iv, the noted Brit-
ish authority on engineering, luta invent-
ed it machine for recordieg the human
gait. Ito enritends Vint it person can
thereby be identified by his manner of
walking as easily as by fingerprint.
IThe first cargo of Canadian raw *W001
imported neuter the new tariff law,
weighing KM pounds, Anil tonsigrted to
New York. reitehed. Ogdensburg. Thiel is
the frret 'Canadian wool shipment made
through Otolerseburg in many years.
Mrs, Lydia Pritchard, of Tillsonburg
11 it4 ohot and instantly Lined by an ad-
mirer itt Calistoga, California, on Febru-
ary 2. The murderer then turned the
weapun upon himself and committed di-
vide. The onfortunate woman'ten
-
year-old eon .Waril an eye -witness of the
shooting.
The British Columbia Provincial Gov-
ernment will bold its first sale ,of prop-
erty in Fort ti'earge next May. Home
2,500 lots in the various townsitee will
be auctioned, and it is generally expect-
ed that the total price will be in exeesa
of 82,000,009.
Joseph O'Neil, the fourteen -year -old -
boy who wile so seriously injured on
Wednesday morning by falling hem, the
-roof of a moving picturetheatre on
Yonge street, near Carleton street, To-
mit°, sot:combed to his injuries.
SHEEP BREEDERS
Dominion Association Had
a Vrosperuus Year,
. Toronto despatch: Me directors•of the
Dominion Sheep Breedere' Aesociation
hail yesterday' to report another very
successful year's business, bota in fin-
ance and membership. The registrations
showed a profit of about 5500, whiea,
with Canadian membership fees of $420,
left $920 to be returned to the verious.
provincial associations. The total hue
portatione limbered 270; front Great
Britain, 80 males and 100 females.; from
the United States, 7 males and 14
females. The financial report showed
$4,466.17 on hand. Tim meeting empow-
ered the executive committee to contri-
bute to the sheep elms of the Dominion
Exhibition whatever prize money they
deemed advisable. The same committee
was delegated to take up with Abe Min-
ister of Agriculture othe matter of dupli-
cation by the Dominion Government of
prize money to Canadian exhibitors at
the Panama Exhibition next year. To
the family of the late Mr. A.. W. Smith,
of Maple Lodge, Out., who • for many
years was a member of the execative,
an engrossed resolution will be sent eon-
veying the aesocietion's expression of
sympathy. The officers elected were:
President, Mr. J. E. Cousins Harriston;
Vice -President, Col. R. McEwen, Byron.
Directors -Cotswolds, John Rawlings,
Forest; Leicesters, James Snell, .Clinton;
Lincolns,L. Parkinson, Guelph; Oxfords,
3. E. Dion, St. Sebastian, Que.; Ayr -
shires, A. Denis, Norbert, Que.'• 'South -
downs, Fred Skinner, Head, Sask.;
Dorsets, James Bryson, Brysonville,
Que.; Suffolks, 3. D. McGregor, Brandon,
Man.; Hampshires„.V. Sylvestre, Clair-
vaux, Bagot, Que.; Cheviots, P. 11, Cron-
?
wellM. 1'.3 Cookshire, Que.; Ontario
Agricultural College, .Guelph. General
.Directore-R. IL Harding, Therndale;
John Kelly, Shakespeare. Executive
Committee- President, Vicg-President,
James Bryson, James Snell. Represen-
tatives to Record Board of the Cana-
dian National Live Stock Association,
Ottawa -John Rawlings and R. /I. Hard-
ing. Delegates to Canadian Live Stock
slasociation-Lieut.-Col. Mawen and J.
E. Cousins.
41•10.
CLYDESDALES
Canadian Association Con-
vention in Toronto.
Toronto report: The Clydesdale horse
maintains its position as the leading
draft horse in Canada. So reported the
directore of the. Cyldesdale Horse Asso-
ciation of Canada at the annual meeting
yesterday. In the Marithne Provinces
there was a growing demand for the
breed, small at present, but as the agri-
cultural conditions altered the demand
would increase. Mere had. been it tem-
porary falling off in importations due to
financial stringency, but that would soon
pass. A reaction itt favor of horses
supplanting traction power had set in,
and the horse would more than ever
become the standby qf the farmer. Dur.
ing the year there had been an ithprove-
ment in the quality both of horses im-
ported and those bred in Canada. The
financial statement showed a falling off
in surplus as compared with last year,
but that was due to larger amounts paid
in grants to exhibitions. The excess of
assets over liabilities, however, showed a
balance of $19;613,40. as compared with
$18,182.22 in 1912.
An important proposal affeeting rep-
resentation was carried, and in future
vice-presidents for the . provinces shall
have the powers of directors, and they,
.with, other officers provided for,
shall
constitute a governing body of the asso-
ciation. A request was made for a fuller
type of pedigree certificate, and the
matter was delegated to a cominittee.
From western stockmen came it
memorial requesting a moro equitable
representation ott the directorate of the
venous associations. Sympathy was ex-
pressed with the western breeders, end
the meeting decided to follow the lead
of the Shorthorn Association, and elect-
ed President Boag, Mr. R. Miller and
Mr. Smith, chairman of the Record Com-
mittee, to enquire into the •matter and
report. Officials were elected as fol.
Preeidett john A. Bong; Vice-
President,- William elraham, Claremont;
Vice -President, Ontario, Peter Christie,
Manchester.
' - •
From Great Lakes
- To the Rockies
WOMEN SING THE PRAISES OF
DODD'S K IUNEY PILLS.
Saskatchewan Lady Adds Her Testi
mony to What Has Already Been
Said. of the Great Work nod Pa
Kidney Pills Are Doing,
Cacearville, Saak., Feb. 0. -(Special).
-The iscareity. of female help in it nevv
country subjects the women of the
prairies to unusual strain, and careful
observation has teitablishecl the fact
that this 'strain That nuikee iteelf felt
in the kidneys. For tide reason Dodd's
Kidney Pills are making an enviable re-
putatioa from the Greet Ldkes to the
foothills of the Itockice.
Leery where yoit will find Welept Matt.
iair the praises of the great Canadian
kidney remedy that has banished their
pa. • .
ins and weal -Imes, end brought them
back to health. Among the many is Mrs.
Edgar Cowen, en estimable lady of this
place,
have found Dotld's Xidney rine
very beneficial," . Mrs, Cowen states.
anything I tan say will help any
sufferer 1 ani glad to add my teete-
moniiii to what hits already been
sa
The kidneys strain all the refuse ma-
terial out of the blood. If they Are Ant
of order this ream remainin the
blood, and becomes poieon. That's why
sound kidneys mean pure blood and
goad health. Dodd's Kidney rills make
sound kidnap!.
•
CLEARS THE HEAD, OPEN S TI.ENOSTRILS
STOPS SNEUING, CURES CATARRH
•
You Get Instant fN.el ef by In.
haling the Sooth!ng Vapor
"Catarrhozcre
T.T.•••••••..
Catarrh is bound to coine with this
weather. Slight voids become inure °t-
imely° and sickening every day. The
iitfiarnina tion extend.: lather into the
head. 80011 taxes,hbegin yo
teobanzz.paantid
s ;
theadle:ly, the nose gete plueged up and
this fercies the patient to breathe
ttIougitlenouh. Vile fil thy see re -
ionareiorelbeintothetlroat,
deal
keep OS air passages free. Finally,
this foul matter finds Its way into the
stomach, censing Dyspepsia and general
Bv Me time the patient bee
SYSTEMATIC CATARRH, which saps
strength, depletethe vital energies toll,
consumption is the unhappy result.
There isn't the slightest ties in try-
ing to cure this condition with tablets,
aeon or ,pray. Suelt treatments are
wholly inadequate. You Intuit employ
Ottarrnozone the only remedy that pos.
sPsses Power to kill the germs OE
Malt. The healing %%pal at eatarrho-
zone is carried by the air you breathe
to the mot minute cells of the noee,
throat, bronchial tubes aml lunge. Its
antieeptie medication goes everywhere
that airscan go. No cum is too chronic,
»o pereou to old -everybody that has
catarrh 'Of any kind can be eured by
this grand treatment which is endorsed
by thousands of physicians throughout
America, Who say: The only way to
permanetly get rid of Catarrh is te nee
Cetarrhozone."
TWO MONTHS' TREATMENT GUAR-
ANTEED TO CURE. PRICE. 51,00; email
size 50e; trial size 25. Sold by dealers
everywhere
TRAINING THE COLT.
If properly trained the colt will de-
velop into a see and valuable horn
stableman, the colt is very apt to be-
come an amenable, and dangerous ani-
mal.
The eld term of "breaking," used with
training and education of colts, is rath-
er indicative of the use of too great a
degree of force.' While harsh measures
may be necessary under certain circum-
stances, the rule eagaii be to lead the
colt to 0111' intentioas by artifice rather
than by force.
There is a vast difference in the man-
ners of trainers. Some approach the
task in an averessive mood, ready and
expecting to employ severee measures;
others exercise ctrategy and restort to
force only when it ie really required.
The litter are the most successful.
The animal should never be placed iv
a position to do wrong. The moment
he succeeds in acting in opposition to
the will of his trainer, the colt is apt
to repeat the act the first chance he.
gets.
Suppose the case of it shy, nervous,
high-spirited colt,' one that is easily
frightened. and inclined to turn around
sharply, to shy badly, and. rear or
plunge. if restrained, it is courting dis-
aster to subject such an animal to con-
ditions likely to scare him, until liis
mouth is made so one can control him.
He should also have the sharp edge
taken off his spirits, by sufficient work
in a 'quiet place, and he should be hitch-
ed alongside a tractable, eyell-trained
horse to give him confidence, and help
to control him when lie is first subject-
ed to siehts and sounds likely to dis-
turb lam Every time he is hitched
with such a horse his side should be
changed, so as to 'teach him to go and
carty his head straight and get used to
the pole on either side' of him. This
will readily teach hint to be ready for
single hitching, without danger.
It is a mistalie to hitch a colt single,
without using a kicking -strap, until he
has had several weeks' experience, for
should he once kick successfully, he will
never forget it, and there will always
be danger of his repeating it.
A colt, also, should never be tied in
a place so he is able to pull back, for
this will teach hini to become it halter
puller. lie should be tied with a strong
halter and tie -rope, and with something
to back against, so he cannot pull back.
It is less trouble and more aatisfac
tory to avoid the development of faults
in the aninuil than it is to correct them.
Lt is all right to, exercise force in the
ease of nervous, headstrong horses, but
it should never be attempted until one
is absolutely sure 01 attaining the de-
sired end. Some horses are very ner-
vous about being saddled, and could
readily be taught to be buckers. This
tendency cannot be charged as
it is is pure nervousnees. By putting a
twitch on for 10 minutes while saddline
and witting a man on the back anil
leading about with a twitch. the ner-
vousness can be overcome while such
horses get used to the pressure on the
b2.ckn
Aotlier impel -tent etep Is bitting or'
the cultivation of the mouth. This not
only influences control, but also bal-
ances the horse, steadies him, promotes
it graceful carriage of the head and
neck, increases action and regulates
speed.
• Special' attention must be given in
Ibis particular, in handling the colt, as
this is educating the intuseles and nerves
of the head and neck to respond to pres-
eure, It will require thne and repeated
practice, The mistake many horsemen
make is that they adopt no systematic
plan of carrying out the training of the
mouth. The bit is often put in the
mouth and the eolt driven before he un-
derstands anything about pressure from
it, and what it impliee. Sensitive, nerv-
ous 110r,3e8 readily chafe under any die -
comfort.
• In cultivating the mouth the first
step is to shnply put a bit in it. Repeat
for a few day., so the aninuil will get
used to its presence. Then gradually
exert increasing preeeure on the tongue
by the use of reins buckled to the bit,
and then buckled beet: on either side to
a sureingle. T•hese reins must not be
too abort at first, or there will be too
much pressure on the tongue before
the colt is used to it, At finst the reins
should only be sufficiently tight so
that when the eolt holds its head in
s natural poisition the rght p
61b1e amount of pressure is brought to
bear on the tongue, and when he sticks
hie nose out he feels the increased pree.
sure, and the restraining influenee of
the 'bit, and he yielde to it. Every day
Or so the reins an be shortened slight.
ly, thusincreasing pressure gradually,
but never sufficiently to tire the nervee
and museice. Several weeks of thio
treatment, given in a box stall. will be
vaolgisoiovde.etar in making `the month yes -
A great deal depends upon the deli-
cacy of touch of the driver of a colt no
to the progreee the Mouth makes in res.
ponsiVeness. The hand should bo light,
but steady. Loos rein drivers terteh the
mouth nothing, ana are apt to spoil a
horses gait.
The bit should not be too high nor ton
low in the mouth, lf the mouth does riot
yield to the preasure of the bit it must
be loweted itt Oder that the arrival will
still face it With it reasonable degree
iotf. flirt rhe hott'elloitdepiutete hoist tiloonigunge otvheisr
mel keeps "behind the bit," raise it
Mueli Itarin lo done by the very .eetnnion
Predicts of Placing the bit too high in
ihe month.
The eolt should hftve steady work.
Leaving an interval of several days be-
tween lemone is it bad plan. Give * let-
AMA -
son Or two ip some way every aay. Two
lessons of half an hour each are better
than one lesson of an hourduration.
4, • a
FOREST FIRES
Carelessness the Cause, Co
oper tion the Remedy.
Mr. R. II, Campbell, Director of the
Dominion Forestry Braneh, says "Care-
lessness was undoubtedly the chief cause
of forest fires in 015." The best ram -
is inclieated by a recent statement
ooi Mr. L. le Allen, Foresterfor the
Western Forestry and Conservation As.
eociation, who says: "The best [single
molt of the 1913 fire season is to prey°
that systematized co-operative effort at
an itsignificant teat per acre or per
thousand, can reduce our forest losses
of an average year from four or five
million dollars to about as many thou-
s:Inds:. It, on the twenty million acres
of timberlands eontrolled by the lumber-
men forming, this association, the fire
less can be so enormously reduced by co-
operation, the saving which Canadian
sitizens could effeet by co-operative ef-
fort on the 500,000,000 notes of forest
lend in Oenada, is almost incalculable.
The functions of the Government in
this respect are well understood, and a
great deal has been :lone, especially by.
the field effieers of the Dominion For-
estry Brandi, to promote the 'coopera-
tive epirit in the matter of fire protec-
tion. But only recently has the initia-
tive been taken by private associations
in co•operative fire protection, yet there
are now thirty tiniber-owners'. essecia-
tions in the United State% the members
of which have got together to adequate-
ly protect from. fire their cembined hold-
ings, which now total about 25,000,000
tl is kind, but it compares favorably
oaft res.
t
In Canada there is but one association
with any of the United States. The de-
velopment of this co-operative movement
-
which calnunated in Canada in the St.
Maurice Fire Protective Aseaciation, is
described in detail by a. bulletin new be-
ing issued by the Forestry Branch. Otta-
wa. The Quebec limit holders compris-
ing this associetion have by it seli-
impececl tax of one-quarter cent per acre
installed a fire -protective eystem on their
7,000,000 acres or holdings second to
none in Canade. Tu 1011 over 275 forest
fires were extinguished .with practically
no danger, proving, in the words of one
of the members, that "The success of co-
operative forest fire protection has been
established without a- doubt."
4..
BLAZE IN TORQNTO.
Toronto, Feb, 9. -Fire at 6.30 this
morning, at Nos. 10 and 12 Vivian
Place, destroyed two small houses,
with loss of 56,000, and turned sixteen
people into the street. T. W. Gillies
thawed his gas pipes in the cellar of
No. 10 and, after completing the job,
came upstairs to find the woodwork
of the first floor had caught fire aod
flames 'were spreading into the next
room, where his wife and two small
children were sleeping. The fire
spread rapidly to the next house, occu-
pied by James Edgar. Most of the
inmates escaped to the street scantily
clad.,
• _
U. S. AIR MAN KILLED.
San Diego, Cal., Feb. 9. -Lieut. Pt,
S. Post, First Aero Corps, U.S.A., was
instantly killed to -day by a fall of 500
feet in a hydro aeroplane. About 150
feet from the surface of the bay he
was seen to shoot clear of the ma-
chine. It was said by watchers that
the engine exploded.
• 40,
Just because every cloud has it silver
lining, don't jump to the conelu.sion that
every opportunity is golden.
Experienced mothers say
Zam-Buk h best for chil-
dren's injuries and skin
troubles, because:
It id herbal -no poisonous
mineral coloring.
It is antiseptic -prevents
cuts and burns taking the
wrong way.
It is soothing -ends pain
quickly.
It heals every time.
Just as good for grown-
ups.
$old at alt 8toret aiaci
druggists.