The Wingham Advance, 1914-02-19, Page 70
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LESSON VIII,
February 22 19-Kees:Faith Deritroyinn
Fearealetlke 12; 1-12.
reenmentary.-1, Sincerity ave. 1-3. 1.
In the meantime-14'0110ring the- accusa-
tion of the opposens of ;lease, mentionea
the preeeding ehapter, Inaumerable
tamlpany-The Greek %lord mane tens
of thousands; henee great multitudes
assembled to see arid hear Jesus. They
may have expectea an importent die-
eourse after the conflict which had taken
place with the &girlish leaders. Unt) Ilie
dieciples first of all -Jesus addressed his
dist:mice as well ese the Innititude$I Pules
of hie .disconrse being directed particu-
larly to one class and ports to the
other, but all We remarks were capable
of applicatian to all. Leeven of the
1th:trisects-The teachings of the flier",
eees are compared with leaven, beeauee
they are corrupting in their nature and
work sileatly but effectively, permeating'
the eutire mass into which it is intro-
dueed. The presence of leaven in dough
ie aeon manifeeted in the change which
it worke in the mass. Hypocrisy -The
Pharisees attempted to hide taeir moral
'deformity under the cover of superior
religious ceremonialism. "The religion
of Jestee irs one of sincerity, of Inutility,
of an entire want of disguise. The
humblest man is the beet Christian; and
be who has tbe least disguise about any-
thing is most like his hinster."-a-Barnes.
2. Nothing covered -Reference is here
inatle to the feet that the scribee and
Pliarieces were attempting to cover up
dishonesty and moral pollution with a
cloak of religion, Revealed --Their cola
ruption would he made known. Here is
a statement of tbe eeneral principle
that secret -things wilr sooner or later
be made knowe, 3aIn cloeets-"In the
inner chambers." --R. V. In any closed
or secret places. Proclaimed upon the
housetops -The practice' continues to the
present day in Palestine, of making pro -
'mations in the country villeges from
the flat roofs of the houses.-Wliedon.
Theee proclamations are generally made
in the evening, after the people have
returned from their labers In the field.--
Thornson. At the final judgment the
searat things of dirshonesty shall' be
openly *claimed. Evil -doers take a
sort of Bonilla delight in keeping secret
their wicked deeds. The mask of teepee-
riey covees a vast amount of corraption
from the oyes of the world. A fair ex-
terior hides great deformity. The time
will come when no .covering will avail.
At that day there will be no secrets.
There wilt be no place to hide. Even
now men are unable to hide their dreds,
*whether good or bad, froM him for
whom they ought to have the highest
regard. It is not so important to regerd
what men think of us as wind God
thinks. The thought that God will bring
every secret thing into judgment onght
to move everybory to be right in heart
and life.
11. God's protecting care vs. 4-7, 4.
My friends -The term includes both the
dierdplee and the Multitudes about
jeaus, They svere friends to Him in
camparicson with those who had recently
ben bringing accusations against Him.
Be not afraid -The hostility and the
threats of Cbrist's enemies were be -
miming more and more pronounced, and„
His fellowers were in need of encour-.
agement No more thet they can do -
Those who hated the followers of Jesus
might take their lives, but they could
not destroy their spiritual being nor
deprive them of eternal blessedness. 5.
Fear him -Fear God. Hath power to
cast into hell -God has p.ower over
both the bcdv and the soul. .13y the
Choice that ihe finally unregenerate
rim's° they are consigned by divine jus-
tice to eternal punishment. G. Five spar-
rOws.....two farthing, -Sparrows were
of small value since five could be
bought for two or three cents of our
money. Not....forgotten before. -God-
This shows the care ehat God exercisee
over Hie creatures. 7. Numbered• -As in-
siguificant an object as a hair of one's
head has the attention of our Father.
It falls to the ground without our pay-
ing. attention to it, yet God notices it.
More value -If God cares -for the spar-
row and numbers the hairs of our head,
will He not take care of us? Since God
is thus watching over uss we should
trust and not be afraid.
Confessing Christ (vs,. 8, 9). 8.
Shall conies% Me before men -It meant
much to confesse Christ when He was on
earth, and it has meant much in all tbe
ages since that time. To confess Christ
is to acknowledge our utter dependence
upon Him for ealvation and to trust
Him, baying turned to Him with all the
heart. It means to let the world know
that we are His folloivets. One cola
feeme Christ by a life that is in full
conformity to the divine will. The con-
fessioa of Christ before men is for 'the
benefit of others as well ae of the
confeesor. Before the angels of God-
Clndet will acknowledge before the
'rather and the angels those who con -
fees Him before men. The contrast is
striking between, "before men," and
"before the angels of God." 9, Denieth
Me before men -To deny Jesus is vir-
tually to deny the need of the atone-
ment He made, It is to reject the offer
of salvation that comes only through
Him. Shall be denied -To deny Jesue
means that one's earthly life is far from
being what God would have it to be.
It meane infinite and eternal loss bc-
yond tide life. Before the angels of Clod
-The regard that men have for the
good opinione of their fellow meti is
amazing. They will forget God, and
will ever'. deny Him for the sake of
appearing favorably before men. They
will elnin the narrow Way beeause those
wbo take it are unpopular. They will
follow the fashions because those who
are humble are scorned. They will prac-
tise deception for fear some one may
eall them simple, One is wiee who choos-
es to endure anything on earth in the
way of reproach or pensectitioe rather
than to be denied before the eornpany
of heavett.
IV. The Holy Ghost is to be honored
(vs. 10.12. 10. Sliall be forgiven -The
„oreat mercy ef Jesus is here proclaim.
ed. His weals point back to the terrl-
hie charge the eeribee and Plieriseee
bad made against him. that he was
casting out devile by Beelzebub. Upon
eepentanee they might Maisie. forgive -
Nees for epeaking simply against him.
but to attribute "to Satin the (Retitle -
tire work of the Holy ce to re
sist wilfully And persistently the Holy
Spirit. would re mare them beyond the
poseibiliy ef foreeveness. Blasphemetli-
To blaspheme le to revile Cod er -of-
fer insult to perposely. The Phari-
tees were in immediate danger of eine-
mittires tl.is s7n. if they had not Al-
ready done so. They bad -attribute(' to
Sedan what way in reality the work of
God. Aral not he forgiven --When thie
insult of the Ilely Ghost hit been offer-
ed with full Isieseledge of what Wile
nig doncsand ne been offered nit a flex!
ity. h. rpsonts tits intuit witb a just*
that ki/OWP teeny. Ftetri. the Wen
who brie there tint the Tioly S
ithdrasee leaner end, leaVel him a en
etate of cenueleta indiffereleah
11. Dring yeto. unto the synnegue
deem gave his fellowers mintlistaka
warning that they svorild he persecu
for the gospel's sake. 'The ityltagogt
were the smalaJessish trilninale of sy
egogue offi,-1406 in every town, wid
bad the poem' of inflicting swags
for Minor religioiia offensee,"--Ca
liagielautee.... poWers-Jewl
or Gentile alithorities higher thau t
synagoguee. Take ye no thought ----
not auviottsly aireful, The 11
Glom shall twitch you -it is the off
of the Holy Spirit to illuminate aiid•i
Erika the emit, speelfie promise
here given of lielp in the emorgeuel
that o ere to nrise in the promulgati
of the Gospel Christ's followers we
encouraged to honor the 1Ioly Spirit
. trusting him elways, Rol. especially
time of need,- Whatage ought to sly
Tle is. divine lle is infinite in wislloi
He knowe the di faculties eneemoter
by the sainte of God. lie knosvs t
courte before which they aro brough
Ile knows the ehargee brought egain
them, Ito can seggest the (meet wor
they should epriek,
Queetiouse-Wlei were gabliere
about Jesus? How many were they
What warning did Jesus Over %Fleet
ElPherisy? How is it shown that it
impossible 'to cover op sin frons teed
Whom are we exhortea to tear? I.
what ways does 4708118 express the Fat
er's care for his children? What
meant by confeseing *theist betel
men? What is the consequence of sue
confeseion? What help does Josue pr
mise his followers in times of perseci
Hon? •
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
Topic -Dangers defined.
T. The snere of bypocrisy,
II. The fear of opposition,
I. The snare of hypoesisy. This was
the evil whieh permeated and. vitiated
the Pharisees, Their "leaven" was; their
endeavor to maintain a reputation with
which they were credited.. This gave
them mere concern than the .possession
of "truth in the inward parts." Thiede-
nunciatien of pharisaic hypocriey and
exhortation to courage under their bit -
tor opposition, were given to the dis-
ciples, following Christ's discourse of
hypocrisy to the Pharisees and lawyers.
It was from a complete knowledge of
human nature that Christ warned Ids
disciples by declaring all secrets would
eventually be brouglit to light; -that all
that prevente the revelation of charac-
ter in this world will be -removed in the
'next; that God is conscaons of every-
thing that exists; .that nothilig is so
minute es to be overlooken or forgotten
• by him, and that he is the Preserver as
well as the Creator of all things. It is
significant that Cliriet marked with.so
zraieh cafe and interest lowly creatures.
It is like his preference for publicans
and sinners over the lordly Pharisees -
and /earned scribes. No words can ade
quately exprese the living alliance of
the Cresior with his creatures. Intl-
snate and tender beyond our highest
conception is the Father's relationship
to his children. He never Imes sight of
charaeter 'or conduct. Jesus sought to
give his disciples a clear impression of
God's all-embraeing presence, that they
might find in him an all-suffieient ob-
ject of veneration, gratitude aad love,
an'unfailing source of strength for every
weakness. He would have them know
that the future is the continuance of
present relations to him under changed
conditions; that ultimate publicity con-
stitutes the divine remedy for hypnc-
risy. Thus he would teach them to
Stand apart from all mere pretense.. He
taught thena that •the fear of God was
the best antidote against the fear of
men.
II. The" fear of opposition. The dis-
ciples' contest with their Pharisaic awl
worldly foes was to be conducted under
the green:me assurance that greater is
he who was for them than all who were
against them, affording a constant con-
eciousness of the divine fellowship, with-
out which they would. be bereft of in-
ward peace. To be honored before an-
gels and receire their applause infin,
itely outweighs the contempt and perse-
cution of earthly foes. The Pharisees
Were treading on the confines of the
terrible pin of blasphemy against the
Holy Ghost, in their denunciations of
Christ. Their crime consisted in the
malignant desire and intention of pro.
duelfig.on thehninds of others feelings
of contempt or aversion 'and -disbelief
In relation to the miracles of Jesus. It
was not a crime to which the Pharisees
were led by unforseen accident, by sud-
den surprise or even. excusable feelings.
rt was deliberate, the reqult of reflee-
Hen, a plan cautiously formed, the con-
sequence of a consultittion among the
scribes and Pharisees which formed tile
eround of a conspiracy against Jesus.
It indicated a contempt for snperna-
tural evidence of the strongest kind.
It moved that their minds were closed
agaiest conviction. Christ never ap-
plied the word blasphemy to mere er-
rors of judgment. There may be other
sins against the Holy Ghost less aim -
Mai than blasphemy. That sin seems te
be a erime for whieli there comes no re-
pentanee. That which can never be for -
elven must be sOnlething of which men
have neyer repented. 131aspbemy against
the Holy Most is defined as "that wit -
fid tawdry,. against Ged whereby a man
inaliciousli opposes and blasphemes the
proper and peculiar work of the Holy
Ghost nnd that eftee he has been con-
vinced thereof of the Holy Ghost," In
the midst of increasing opposition
against himself, Jesus wisely and gra-
ciously counseled and encouraged his
disciples. They were ftot to be appre-
hensive that the Lord would allow them
to be put to shame dr his cause to suf.
fer. His advice and prealrise Were viTy
suitable to them since many of them
were soon to be called before jewish
and Roman courts for their aftister's
sake. me toly Ghost would prompt
such thoughts lied words tie wOuld se-
enre on their port a good confeseieri.
Would be elle to give expressioe
to the fixed habit arid attitude of their
hearts.T.R.A.
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NEW ANIATIoN necotko.
San Diego, _Gal., Feta I5d-Smeshing
two American records in a speatacular
flight covering approximately 216 milet
in 272 minutes, Lieut. T, Doda
aergt, Herbert Marone, of the First
Aero COrpa, to -day performei wiutt Cap-
tain Arthur S. Cowan, eoentnanding the
;limy Deletion camp, to-aight termed
the meet finished flight ever made in
the United States by either an army ot
a civilian aviator.
Capt. A. S. Cosvam chinmanding the
Aero Corps, mat Limit. Dodd wonla be
medited with Isoth the American endur•
8)100 -and Amerienn noteetop distance
recorder.
10prroNs FOR ONTARIO.
'Watford, Ont., Feb. 113. -Mr. Sohn
Farrell, special immigration agent for
the Ontarie Government, Nat -Ring from
Newettetle-ort-Tyne, states that he is
meeting with great elleeeille in secur-
ing desirable Immigrants and has se-
cured 600 berths on the etettmship
Alaunia, tO accomModate his party,
whith will lea,* Southatisriton on May
14, •
'the fret of a wentert will never be
Id who has a fine fur mind liar heck.
BROKE OUT ON
SilOULODIS
In Little Blotches, Scratch In& Caused
It to Spread, Hands Had to Be
. Tied, Cried Day and Night, Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Cured,
Ennieleilion, 13. -"The trouble started
wben niy baby wee four months old, Iler
-head. neck and ehopidore were a mites of
owe. They broke out at naafi in little
Islotehes, only watery, which the chile'
scratched and caused to seretal and Aral
reass of owes. 1ier bends nad, to be teal
to keep bee from scratching tbe oores. The
eezenta caused her to Itch and bure and to
be cram and peealsa. She was dIstigurect
for the time she bad it. She cried day and
night AVM the Irritation. Neighbors said
she would never be cured.
"Sao was given some medicine to take
Inwardly but withotit success. Theo a
friend told me to try Cutleura, Soap and
Ointment which I did. I washed the Child
with Cuticura Soap, dried well, then ap-
tbe Cutleura Ointment every day and
in a wecer's time the burning sensation left,
the child scratched no more, and when the
Was eleven months old she was completely
cured," (Signed Mrs. John J. McCann,
Nov. 27, 1012.
Although. the Outleura Soap and Oint.
mont aro most successful in the treatittent ef
affections of tho skin, scalp, hair and hands,
they are also most valuable for everyday
use In the toilet, bath and nursery, beeaUee
they promote and maintain the health of the
elan and hair front infancy to age. Sold by
druggists and dealere eVerywhere. For a
liberal free sample of each, with 32-p, book,
send postacard to Potter Drug & Chem.
Corp., Dept. la, Boston, Ea A.
TORONTO MARKETS -
LITE STOCK.
uNION*STOOK-TARDS.
Receipts were moderately large, ,
96 cars, 1,566 cattle, 1434 hogs, 260 sheep
and lambs 61 calves,
CATTI,d-There were several leads of
good quality cattle on sale, but the bulk
were cenution to medium. Trade was a
little more active but prIcee were no high-
er.
Choice butchers' steers .... .$ Zi to $8 35
Good butcher& steers a .. 7 60 to 8 00
Medium butchers' stool's .. 7 00 to 7 25
Common butchere' stders 00 to 6 60
Choice butchers' heifers .. 7 75 to 8 00
Common butchers' heifers.. 7 00 to 7 50
Choice cows 6 50 to 7 00
Good COWS ... ...• ... 00 to 6 25
Canners „ 3 75 to 4 75
FEEDERS 'AND STOCKERS -Few of
either class were offered.
Choice 'steers ., .; e7 00 to $7 30
Medi= steers ... ... 6 50 to 6 76
Stockers . ... 5 50 to 6 25
MILKE.R.S AND' SPRINGERS -About
30 were sold at $50 to 489 each, bulk seta
at $65 to $76 eaeh:
CALVES -Only 61 calves were on sale,
and prices were firm 88 there were not
enough to supply the demand.
CHOICE VEALS-410.50, $11.50; coremon
to good 36.00 to $9.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS -Receipts were
moderate arid prices wore no eaeler.
Sheep - $6 60 to 07 00
Cunt; and *Rams ... ... 3 50 to 25
Lambs. choice, Ewes and Wethers,
to $9.60; heavy lambs $8.00.
HOGS -Prices remained steads'.
Selected, fed, watered, $9,13 and KM:
"o• b. cars and $9.40 weighed off ears,
FARMERS' MARKET. '
Dreseed hogs, hon..v 11 00 11 50
Do., •light.. -12 00 . 12 50
Butter, dairy, • 0 23 0 33
Ernt8 dozen ... . 0 40 0 45
; . • . • • -
Chickens Pa. 0 18 0 20
.• • .. ....
Fowl, lb.. .. ..... 0 13 0 16
Ducks, lb.. 0 16 0 18
Turkeys; lb.. - . , • 0 24 0 26
Geese, lb.. .... 0 14 0 18
Apples, bbl.... .... 2 50 4 50
Potatoes,.bag.. - 1 do 1 10 11
Beef, forequart,ers, ewt.. 12 .00 13 00
Do.; hindquarters 15 00 la 00 'd
Doe choice eidea, cwt.. 14 00 14 50 ' d
Do., medium, a 12 00 12 50
Do., common, ewt.....a. 1Q 00 11 110 TA
Mutton, light-, emt, .. 10 00 12 00
Do. prime, cwt. ., 13 00 15 90
Lamb', cwt.... 16 00 17 00.
SUGAR 141AltICET.
isolestit6r4d., prime. western. tierCsa
American refined -558 9d.
Cheese, Canadian, finest white -6
Colore4-0T0s.
Tallow, prinle city 336 3d.
• TUrpentine spirits -32s ad.
Dfelig ill"mrc:f1-2-1- 1 V14,
1 9 1 .
Linseed Oil -26s.
PROVINCIAL MARN.E'r.S.
Stratford.-Priees were) Egg), 3de per
dozen; butter, 29e to 30e per pound;
chiekene, 50e to 85i) eitch; potatom,
$1,25 per bag; wheat, 00e per bushel;
oate, 32e per bushel; hay, looce, $15 to
410.50 per ton; hog% live, Kee to
$8.90 per ewt.; hides, lle yet.- pound;
oalfekins 13e to 14e per pouud; wool,
washed, j22e per pound,
- CRIPPLING PAINS
86 RHEUMATISM NEWS OF THE
DAY IN BRIEF
Guelpbe-There Wite an advance in the
Price of viliekelins as they were quite
scarce; they lipid for. 18e to 294 per
pound, and trom 85c to $1.35 each, Ite-
cording to size, Egge were 35c to 38e
doz,en, Butter was 300 to 33c, Po.
tatoes were scarce, but sold at- pe
bag, while Apples went to 25e to 35c
basket The meat market was well sup
plied, and prices were the same as las
weep,
St, Thomas.-Egge brought 38e ta 40e
butter, 30c; creana 32e; applee, 90c to $
busbel; cbicks, 18e per petind; potatoes
75e to $1. bushel; turnips, 41te to 00e
bushel; onions, He a pecks wheatd90e
oats, 32et loose hay, $13 to $14; bale(
hay, *16 to $17; live bog% $8,25, hides
Oldie to 11%e,
Cannot be Cured by Liniments --
Must be Reached Through
the Blood, Germany's Crown Prinee is
Suffering of Mump:,
severely from rheumatisml Cruel, crip-
pling, pain)) in the muscles and jointe
make evegy movement a torture. Marty
people think rheumatiein le due to cold • URUGUAI'S DEAD
themselves by rubbing liniments on the
painful parts. This is 'a great mistalo
Lord Minio's Condition is
Very Grave
l'housands of ineit and women suffer .
or wet weather and they try to cure
-the theuinatinn poison is in the blood,
and liniments and rubbizne cannot give
more than the most temporary relief.
If you are a victim of theuwatism or
lumbago you pan only rid yourself of
it by making your blood rich and pure,
for only in this way can the poisons of
rbetunatism be clriven front the system.
Dr, Willietne' Pink Pille have cured
moo cases of rheumatism than any
other disease except anaemia-, just be-
cause they make the rich, red blood
that goes riglit to the root and cause
of rheomatiern. You cannot be well
when your blood impure, therefere,
i; begin eurine your rheumatism to -day
with Dr, Williams' Pink Pille. The Jot-
, lowing are the particulare of one of
a the many thousands of cures to the
credit of this health -giving medicine:
' Mr, Jeremie Nadou, St Jerome, Que.,
, says: "A few yeara ago 1 wee seized
with a severe attack of thetimetimn.
The pains in thy batk, arms and legs
r were terrible, I treated with several
r doctors, but they did not help me, and
as time went on I was unable to work,
and began to think that I would be a
crippled for life. While in this trying
eonclition a friena wlio had been cured
•of rheumatism by the use of Dr, Wil
lianis' Pink Pills advieed ine to try this
remedy: and I got a simply of the Pills.
I had taken the Pills for several weeks
before ally improvemeut was noticed.
, but once signs of relief came the im
provemeet front that time 011 was rapid
and I joyfully continued taking the
Pills until every vestige of thestroubli•
'disappeared, No one but a sinsilar suf-
ferer -can imagine the gdatitude I feel
for Ibis relief front pain, and became
I have since enjoyed perfect health, 1
urge other rheumatic sufferers to give
this medicine a trial."
froYmPtiancea,ningeedtictiiere. dIeVailielir bryil'inlicari
50 cents a box or six boxes for 050
from The Dr. Williams' Alealcine -Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
• NEW PAPER, PULP SUPPLY.
"- •
Berlin, Feb. 15. -Prof, schwaibe of
Eberswalde 'University, announces in The
Chemical Gazette that he has found it
possoble to produce a very fine grade of
white paper. especially glutted forurinting
purposes, from bamboo cane and rice
straw, which can be had in.large quanti-
ties- from India,
By a roasting piocese a fibrous., pulpy
by-product is obtained, which can be
shipped„to Europe cheaply and easilY be
converted into the rade materiarfor pa-
per -making. - v.
44,
' NO NEWS ON MEXICO.
London, Feb. 16. -Au attempt was
made in the Ilouee of Commons to -day
to obtain some information -from the
Britieh Foreign Secretary in regard to
Britieh action in latexico, but failed to
elicit anything except confirmation of
what :was already known,
- • „."
ITarriston.--Dairy butteia 25 cents pe
pound; creamery, 30e. Eggs, 30e pe
dozep. Chickeus, 15c to 17e per pound.
Geeee, 15c, Turkeys, 22e, Hay, loose,
per ton, $16; dm, baled, $14.50, Straw,
59 per load. Potatoes, 90e per bag.
Oats, 34c per bushel, Spring wheat,
84e; do; fall, 86c. Barleys 50c.. Pea%
00e. Mr. William Dulmage, a local buy-
er; got two cal's of choice botcher
cattle at $7 to 57.50, Export cattle, $8
to 58,60, Hogs, for next week's delivery
$9.
Owen Sound. -The prevailing prices
were as follows; Live hogs,' *9; doe
dressed, $12.25 to $12.50, Butchers' eats
tle, $8 to $8.35; do., cows, *5 tos$0.
Chickens, 17e ger pound. Butter, 27P to
2Se. Eggs, 30c to 35e. Wheat, 85e to
88e, Peas, $1. Oats 36c to 38e. Barley,
55c, Hay, 510.50 to '517.50.
Peterboro.--Cold-sWeather has made
the supply of live hogs moderato, and
$9.25 was paid for selects to -day, with
other weights $8.75. Balecl haY was *18
a ton; loose, *18; spring wheat, 85c;"
oats, 38e; barley, 5Qc to 60e; farmere'
hides, 10e; butchers' hides, $11e. The
borrnmsd market was very light, with
price's generally unchanged; Potatoes,
.51.15 to $1.25 bag; turkeds, 20c per
pound. ' germ, $1.75 to aeh eacth; chick-
ene, 75e to *1 each; butter seareceand
'higher at 32e to 33e; eggs, "35e.
Belleville. -Eggs 400 per dozen; tot-
ter, 32c per pond; potatoes, $1.25 bag;
fowls, $1 each; hogs, live, $9; do., dress -
td, $12.50; beef, forermarters, lle to 12c
pound; binclquarterselde to 14c pound;
oats, 42e bushel; wheat, 00e bushel;
lambskins, 90c; hides, 10%c to 111Ac;
deakins, 75c; buteners' wool pelts, *I.
. BlifV11,0 LIVE.$1:1Nb.„
Eget Buffalo despatch: cattle -Receipts
3,300, active and strong:. prime steers 39.00
to 39.15; shipping $8.00 to 38.75; butchers.
$7,00 to 98.00; 'heifers. $0.00 to 38.16; coo.%
33.75 to 7.25; bulls 5.60, to $7.50; stockers,
and feeders, 35.75 to 37.00; stock heifers.
35.25 to $5.75; fresh coWs, and springers.'"
steady; *86.00 to $80.00.
veal% receipts 600; active and 50e. high-
er, 36.00 to 313.00 '
Hogs, receipts MOO; active and steady,
heavy and mixed,, 39.10' to 39,15; Yorkers-,
and pigs, 39.15 to 39.2e; roughs, $3.25 to
38.40; stage, 30.50 to $7.50; dairies, 9,00 to
39.10. .
Sheep and lambs, ,receipts 20,000, active,
shee stea.dy; lambs 16e lower; lambs $5.50
to 38.25; yearlings,- a5.00 to $7.20; wethers,
$6.00 to 36.35; ewes, 33.00 to 35.85; sheep,
mixed, J5.75 to 6.25.
CHlt.lAtit) LIVE STOCK."
Cattle, receipts 2,500,
Market slow.
eeves , ... 7 00 to 50
'exas ste'ers . ... 6 80 to , 8 00
tockers e,nd fee'cic;re' ,.. 6 30 to 8 00
owe and. heifers- .. .. a 60 to 3 50
elves . . ., 7 50 to 10 50
Hoge, reeelita-40,000 .
Market Mow .
ght 8 40- to 8 70
hod •••• 8 35 to 8 70
eavy 8 30 to 8 70
Rough-- • ... 8 30 to 8 40
Pigs ... . . 7 60 to 8 60
Bulk of sales Ft 55 to 65
Sheep. receipts 40,000.. -
Market steady.
Native ••• .... 4 70 to - 6 50,
Yearlings ... .•• .. 5 65 to 7'00
Lambs, native... ... 6 75 to 7 75
alto\ I Jaw& L LI V h, oat mate
Prime beeves sold at 8 to 8 3-4e;
northwest cattle, 6. 1-2 to 8 1,4e;
meditun, 5 1-2 to 8e; common, 4 3-4 to
5 1•24.
Calves, 5 to 7 1-2c.
Sheep, about 6c.
Lambs, 8 to 8 1-2c.
liege, 0 3-4 to 10e,
Receipts were: Cattle 800; calves, 75;
eheep and lambs, 3d5; ;logs, 1,800.
•-ere
A coat of paint will make some Hauge
look as good as tew, but anvoinan isn't
one of them.
A t
Sugars are quoted in Toronto, in bage,
per cwt., as follows:
Extra granulated, St. Lawrence- ,S4 31
Do., Reapitth's.. .... 4 31
Beaver granulated - ....4 21
No, yellow .. , 3 91
liebarrele, 5e per ewt. more; ear lots,
5c less. •
OMER 1WARKETS.
WINNIPEG MARKETS.
' Open. High. Low. Close.
Wheat -
May.. 92% 92% 02% (121Ab
July - 93% 93% 93% 93%b
Oets-
...... ... .. 36%
Juba-- .e. .„. . . ... . .. 38
'Vex -
July.. .... . „ 137% ,
M1NNEAPOUS GRAIN MARKET.
Minneapolis. -Close: Wheat-- AMY,
90 3-4 to 90 7-8e; July, Da 1-8c bid; No.,
1 hard, 94- 1-4c; No. 1 northern, 89 3-4 to
91 el -4c; No. 3 wheet, 86 3-4 to 88 3-4e;
No, 3 yellow' eorn, 57 to 57 1-4e; No. 3
white oate, 36 to 30 1-2e. Maar and
bran, linehenged.
. DULUTH GRAIN IsLaRKET
Duluth. ---Close: • Wheat -No, 1 herd,
01 1-48; N'o. 1 northern, DO 1-40; No. 2
rierthern, 88 1-4e; Montatia, No. 2 hard,
87 3-4 to 88 1-4e; May, 01 3-48; July,
92 3-4 to 92 7-8e.
Wheat spot, firm -7s 4 1-2d,
No. 2 IVIartiteiliss--7s 3 1-2d.
No. 3, Manitoba -7s 2 1-20.
-Futures MM.
March -7s 3 3-80.
Alfay-70 3 1-2d.
Corn spot, steady.
AnteriOan mixed-ts 80.
Futures firm.
February -4s 10 1-24,
March -40 10(1.
Flour, winter patents -28s ed,
Hops in Lorldrin (Pacific Coast)
lOs to es. •
Beef, extra India mess -122s 6d.
Pork, pritne mess, western --108s
Od.
Mune, short cut, 14 to 16 lbst.--65s
Baeon, Cumbelland tut, 26 to 20
lbs. -68a
Short Ribs, 16 to 24 lbs. -66s.
Clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs. -61s.
tong clear middles, light, 28 to 34
't -67s 6d,
Leong clear middles, heavy. 35 to
40 lbs. 68 ed,
ebOrt dear batiks, 10 to 20 l'ins*:,414,1
ShOttidere, square, 11 to 13 lbs -
anti Idinteton,
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE.
/44.
s
Had StOmach Rumblind
Distress Before Meals'
WAS SELDOM FREE FROM THAT
WEARY, DROOPY, HALF-
DEAD FEELING.
Now bured, and Gives Good Advice
to Others N ith Dyspeptic
•
ff you have any stornaeh distreiss at
all, you will certainly be interesced in
the following experience, which is told
by Mr. lalwara DaWkins:
"When I Was working aeound the
farm last winter I keel aft attatic of
inflammation," Writes Mr. la P. Daw-
kites, 'of Port Richmond,. "I was weak
for a long time, but swell enough to
work until (spring. But something
went witrig with my hoWele, for I had
to use eats -of physie all the time. ltly
stomach kept sour, and alwaye after
eating there was pain and fullness, and
41.11 the eymptenisi of intestital indigos -
tion. Nothing helped me until I used
Dis Hamilton's Pills. Instead of hurting,•
like other pills. they acted very mildly,
mut seemed to heal the bowels. t did
not require large doses to get restilte
with Dr, Hamilton's Pills, and feel so
glad that T have found a mild yet 801.-
tain remedy. Toelay 1 tim -pain
fto sour stomach, a good appetite, able
to digeet anything. This M a whole lot
of goer' for one medicine to do, awl
ran say Dr. namilton's Pills are the,
best pills, isnal my letter, 1 am teure,
proves it."
Refuse a substitute for Dr. Iramilton's
Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. 23e.
per hott flarl for $1.00, itt ult drug-
gists arid eterektespere, or pest pilid from
the Catarrhotoit6 Co., Thifrolo, "V.0,
• -
She Wa.s Helpless
For Two Years
WHY MRS. BALDWIN RECOM-
MENDS DI,DDD'S KIDNEY FILLS.
She Could Find Nothing to Cure Her
Rheumatism Till on a Nelehbor's
Advice She Tried bodd's Kidney
Pills.
St Walburg, Seals., - Feb. -Ha e--
(Seeelai.)-"1 can tidily ' recommend
Dodd's Kidney Pills for aner else sat-
fer hie from Itheinnetielli." These•
are_ fhe words 01 Airs. W• A. Baldwin,
a highly respected resident of this
place, • And Mre• BaldWin giveselter rem-.
tams. •
"1 Wite meetly helpless "with dictums-
tismsfor two years," isle states. "I get
medicine fresh the doctor, and tiied sev-
eral tither remedies, but nothing helped -
me: Then orie of my 'neighbors 'advised
me to try Dodd's Kirlftee, Pills. I bought
four boxes, and:they helped almost
from the first. I have used nearly two
dozen boxes and nm needy weed."
That rheumatism is ono of the re-
sults of diseazed kidneys is again
shown in Mrs,. Baldwin's case. She
bad headaches, stiffneas of the jointi
cad backeche, her sleep was broken
and inirefreshine, and she Was al.
waye tired mut: nervous. Her limbs
swollen and she was- always. thirsty.
These are all symptoms of edseased kid-
neys: 'When she area her kidneys *ith
Dodd's Jahlney "Nita the sympinnie van-
jelled-71(nd so ahe rheumatism.
PEACHES DAMAGED
f:Nliagara Hard Hit by •Last
Week's Cola
st. Catharines, Fob. 15s -Several leading
fruit growers, who are, as a rule, decid-
edly cOneertattive irt the matter of early
prediction of damage to feta crops by
cold weather, after carefully investigat-
leg, are unarnimous in stating that there
is ne 'WOlf, molt" cry abotit etoi.es of
Injury to the poach crop, and that they
are well founded. Severat et the emeneee
growers report that the toes Mill be ser-
ious. J. W. Sentra Who mita large Peach
orchards, hatt inspected thein, and eerie
mates that throaroorths of his crop ie
killed, Seme other growers put tneir
losses at over half, The ni114 weather
of the early winter, followed by the sud-
den eold epell about a month ago, is
given as the ce.use of the damage.
Nittgara-orathe-Lake, "Ont., Feb. 15. -
The zero Weather has caused eonsider-
able dareage to young fruit trees and to
the fruit buds throughout the poach
belt and grave arixtetY is felt for the 1914
crop. There is not the slightest doubt
but that the tenderer fruits have fluttered
Fruit groivers who have examined three
ortheadel claith that evety fruit bud is
froeen, but it is thought that this re-
port le greatlY exaggerated.
41'4'1
THE DISTIINIGU'ISHED PATIENTS.
Toronto, Feb. physicians
have inforrned Premier Sir Santee
Whitney that he cannot return to the
Legislattire this -eesmion, The Prettier
at first Was obstinate, and insieted he
would be in hie seat when the Mouse
Opened,
The doctors told him if he disobey-
ed Orders, it would probably be, the
hrt, settiOn be would ever attend, so
t tubmitted.
I! Sir George Ross' eOndition shoWs
ixttis change, his M1,010001 Salm.
A man is never too old to learti, nor
to forget what lie has learnsd.
Senator Cox left 5100,000, to tile Tor-
onto General Ilospital.
Senator A, O. Banta of Geerdia
died 18 Waehington nospital, •
Lord Minto's condition late Sunda
eight was stated to be very grave.
The Toronto- Labor Temple is out
of debt Wed the mortgage wise burned•
Lord "Minh) was not so well again.
Ws condition now gives rise* to anxiety.
Lord Leighton's Academy picture,
"Golden Hours," sold at Christie's, Lon-
don, England, for gm. • .
Mr, L. Spink, President of the J.
L, Spink Company, Limited,. died in To -
Tenth after a short illness,
Five new public schools are antic".
pitted in the Toronto 13oerd of Eduea,-
tion's property estimeted
Dr, la W. afercheat puts technieal
education against military training in
•restlizing "ius army of peace."
Lord Chelmsford, in Toronto, urged
Canadian participation in a Dominion*
13ttilding on the Aldwich site in London,
ml!urg.uaByl.as Vidal former Minister' of
Final:10e, was emoted President of
The French Line steamthip Niagara
oist, rBerolottratnocli. in distress off 'the coast
Crown Prince Frederick William,
of Germany, is soffering from an at-
tack of 'the monies.
Mr. John Patterson will likely be
appointed Toronto City Treasurer, Mr.
Coady retirlag ca account of ill health
Wm. R. DeMpsey, ex,M.P,P, for
Prince Edward county, died very sud-
denly at his home in Ameliasburg.
Paisley Public and Continuation
School was completely destroyed bY
an early morning fire of surikown ori-
gin.
Coal was delivered to houses in
Toronto Sunday to meet the demand
occasioned by the sustained cold
weather.
Alonzo Dingman, of. St. Thomas, for
many years postmaster at Southsvold,
dropped dead while reading a paper
in his home. .
The first annual report of tlie Na-
tional Flying Foundation showed that
Germahy is . fighting hard for flying
supremacy.
The death occurred suddenly in the
vestry of • St. George's Anglican
Church at Sydney, N..8., of Ven, Arch-
deacon Smith, 'rector of the parish.
Fire swept through the sPeven-storey.
building in Elicott street, Buffalo, oc-
cupied by' the John H. Itamman. COM-
pany, butchers. The loss wars $100,000.
Mr. W. IL Taft has aceepted tho in-
vitation to deliver the alarfleet lectures
•sttitont.he University of Toronto next sm-
.
F. II, Hopkins, of the Ontario
cultural, College, Guelph, won -first arize
in an essay competition open to all agra
eulturel colleges on the continent.
Death ocourrea at Rockhampton,
Eng., on Friday eventpg, of the Barons
ess -de Longueil, serife.of Vice -Admiral
Johnson. Interment takes place in
Montreal,
King George and Queen Mary' visi-
ted the Drury Lane Theatre Saturday
to witness the ,pantomine now run-
ning there. This is the first time re-
callable When a ,British - -rultr hes
made. ouch a visit. -
Dr. Rffut Hjalmar Leonard Ham:
marskjold, Governor cf Upsaia, and a
member of Tae Hague Ccurt of Arbi-
tration, accepted the task of forming
a new Cabinet offered hirn by ICIng
Gustave of Sweden, who insists on
the s.elcotion of a Liberal ministry,
The starting cif a fire in the kitch-
en range When the hot-water p:pes
were frezen caused an exploeion of
the boiler in the house of Thomas
Simpsen, Ridgetrave, Ont. .The stove
we's blown to Fraiments the furniture
wreclzad, und doors and windows
blenet out.'
The death oceurred at C obouree of
Robert Conlin, aged 93, 'for mo -c than
thirty years Government held -keeper
there ;and who crossed the Atlantic in
the first, steam. vessel to come over, the
Royal 'William.
The finding of the three bodies and
the discovary of streckitec indiCates
tliat: the -Sunderland steamer Arnside of
533 tons foundered with all hands In a
gale off Land's mid, England.
"Squamisli" will be the new name of
the Howe Sound terminal of the Pacific
Great Eastern Railway Company, if ap-
prove(' by the Geographic Board of Cite-
pitodrat., The place was known as N'ew•
Thirty-five -Ameriean hlaelaekets were
landed from the cruiser Rita Francisco
at Cape Haytien, Heyti, to meted, for-
eigners lind their property. Captain
Travrien reported to the U. S. Idaey
Department that he expected to hula
more men.
A fire that threatened to destroy the
Mobawk Institute, Brantford, 'Friday
night, meurred, trealting out in the
greenbouse. The fire brigade of the
institute fought the blaze .strenuously
and finally conquered it. The total
511.870uont of damage done is istintated
A thief sundelied the -window in a
jeweler's store on Regent street, Lan-
don, Beaton!, and bolted with a. tray of
diamond ()mammas, valued, at $15,000.
Ife Wee eliased null caught and part of
the stolen goods was reeovered. Many
of the attieles. however, which *me
jetiega.tteved wileng the streets, are iniae.-
*4,
SERTILLON'S 1310 *BRAIN.
Paris, Feb. 13. --:-The brain of Al-
pitture Dertillon, creator of the system
of criminal identification, withal brought
lam finie, weighed Lii`Ni gramote;. 'Vie(
weight -of the brain of ,th average ntel
is 1.3d0 gramme".
Dr. Leence Mancuviler, of the Col-
lege of Fravier, who has made: a gaudy
of the lirains of vountlees mem Ilse joet
ronnsleted on examinatien -of nertillen A
vousitlers the weight all the
10010 rrioarklige het ttlItte the organ wen
Slittlniten aml *Merida from is ban nild
rallatteltilift 1111411011$.
'
A
BEST YEAST IN 'THE WORLD.
DECLINE THE 'NUMEROUS INFERIOR
IMITATIONS THAT ARE BEING OFFERED
AWARDED HIOMEST HOMRS AT ALL EXPOSITIOM
011.1,E,Tif COMPANY' !XVI I 'TED.
WINNIPEG TORONTO ONT„ • IsiONTRI,FAIR
PAY ON TUB,
VATekl
.
TV111 farming par? That is the quo -
tem that gem:wally presents itSelf to
the man who is el/Mee-matting eneaging
In ogre uiturai work, Will it Pay? Ask
ttilvieonsaz naluaersLtion or 'the merchant, and
what would be hie reply? ethiat depends
IN.o. business can be guaranteed a sue -
i -et -e Until a certain azimut or experience.
Ise gained, of what, worth ts laud
er impliments Is the man in charg
farming, as it would be in business oti':
clues not know lieW to use them In
any kind, the beginner •should start in
4 email nele--he should grow au his
experience and capital will warrant.
' ltirst, It le Important that a ProPer
selection be made of A farm. It snould
not only be a good gull, but it should
be Pleasantry and profitably located.
Nearness to market Is a consideration
worthy taking advantage of. •
Th.1 word "terming" has a broad. sense..
It Is a tree with mans, branehes. As
ornaerrely01018.8thtehsee batannitcyhessnsdhocaueldnitbie olittehiet
owner win warrant.
41%'.i.e'lles. tgoecrice.ral ,priiietisferiesncae sveeeri.yrie jrntopoblotaf-nolt.
branab, and, when rightly haradea, brtngs
018 returns. But not all men are equal
to the task, Seine might be a' failure
With horses, •or cows, or poultry, and yet
do wonderfully well with vegetables or
grains. A man ghould know his talents
Some men, naturally, taro) to bowels;
orithanersi.otioroctotriovaendthoo oo. A. good horse-
diryman, and vice cerbsea. a !enure as a
thlevire °CIL eivJ:tilonn.13eB°Pyletibl:tinfs..MIIrrit', tiof
a man is a "born" horseman, from small
up he will slimy that talent. It comes
natural to him:. He' Is an apt scholar,
Iiiti'iudgment of the value of a horse la
seldom at faint. It Is his forte.
It is eo with sOme men In regera to
erfttle. Others manifest o. proferOlice tor
sheep some for hogs, sonic for poultry.
So the beginner had best select the
branches that he takes the most interest
in, and then a section Of .the farm best
adapted for those interests Should bo
made. For instance, if a man Intends
to make pork -growing a feature, it fol-
lows that land iShould be selected that wit:
grown corn. Corn and hogs are Insepar
able, -
Many farmers are always behind with
their work, and yet they are economical
and Irdustrious, This proves they have
selectee' the wrong branches. There are
men who. without capital or experience,
are surprising that they are not success..
ful. . There Is a saYIng• Mimic 'without
.brains on the farm is, like a ship at sea
without a coulnass. • ' •
A tight beginning will need no chang-
ing. Some men are eontinually chang-
ing 4rrOM one hraneh to another. They
do not fully test the oho before they
adept the other. Such men never RUC -
coed. A man shOuld stick to his•delling, ,
It Is only the Ignoraht who learn nothing
byeexperierice. The lenger one sticks to
a certain line the better mil be wider, -
;stand lt, and the. greater will be his suc-
tion cf Aire: that
reuieungs promote a hither moral and
ceesful famine' Utah t nalleides-applica:
Is a question of primary Importance. Not
Teodree tthh da n etoirmegr ogre ociogvrearl.n eirhue1 a f ap le ley;
eticuld be in grass at least one-half the
tei'mAeTeieeli.L'eati,iee.lis aothing• mysterloue about forth,
'said: "I believe tliat famine, when On -
deo elopment than almast.any other voca-
spiriteal deVelopment t
tion of time, and an .intelligent rtrta,tion,,
of elves.
enterprise which cheratterixes most other
fieals.of industry, afif:71seisn_oninp:eanaryerimciuner-
eall'illeogro' isannedthtinhgergelee'lilistpoPralaynsd" to eue-
profit where men les practical fled disap-
pointment -if not disaster. It is well to be
ducted with the 8.8830 skill, economy anti
ation; that it leads to a better pbysical
-Eng. Following on the same lines that
eeis 'Using good cemmon sense Is about
an enthusiastic. farmer.
It Is practically sure of meeting* with sue -
a practical man. Ile ,has teamed
what to do and how to do It. He reaps
would be stinted to any Other .business,
the greatest secret.
How to maintain the fertility of our soil
An Inetitute lecturer, sonic Jeers ago,
The farmer who is makIn,g a success Is
. otsluierr-
'important matter Is the divi-
sion of time. The man who wnrks troll.;
15 to' 15 hours a day is generally a •.1an
who ir behind with his business. There
'is just as much read 01 good, sound nide-
ment in farming as Iii an other vocation.
To lase Int.18010 Instead of braille, Is but
ta count, failtire. ' Ten hours Is suffic-
elean, titfolst satriirypootniangn itioowwirorultehinettennebodaacy.,
and if the work is systematically amine-
conmilshect in that time. Farmers must
have more Fe-steiri in their work. TheY
-niTelsrte b:u:cleesesefeulrefeatiler. to•day has a li-
brary of staairerd works. He Is, a sub-
scriber to up-to-date agricultural maga-
zines, He is equipped with labor -see-
ing machlnery-anti, we might add, he hiss
ti, model home, and a bank account,
'FARM MOWS AND vrEwS,
Ono thing that eveay breeder of sheet-)
ehould always strive to do Is to establish
some particular type throughout the
flock, This is of much Importance.
Nothing goes farther than uniformItY.
It -never falls to attract attention. It al-
ways pleases the eye Of the Visitor or
prospective purchaser. This -quality has
many Wawa solcnat flock of very commit
or medium equality for a long price. In-
dividuale that aro ((Arens producers have
usually Inherited the tralt from their an-
ceetors. The development should al-
ways be encouraged. There may be ewes
In the flock that produce a Llecce of
greater length and stronger fibre then
others. This hould be noted and remeni-
berel in the eelection for the up -keep of
the fleck, They are Important faCtOrs
in profitable sheep lumbandry.
To fatten cattle, feea cut hay with
PientY of ground cornmeal. Let them
uun hi a yard where the sun will shine
un them. Keep housed nightly and en
efermy days,
..."•••••••••
en order to get the maximum profit
from. feeding a balenesd ration to the cows
it Is necesPary to keel) them in a warn].
comfortable stable, wIlich is well lighted
and ventilated; etherwise much of the
fecd which snouid, ee slued to produce
milk will be required to keep the animals
warm, We 00 nut mean by it warm
stable one heated up to 60 Or 70 degrees
/e. hi cold svcather. Rut one witich main,
tains an even temperature around 45 de
gres, uever faller; below the freezine
point and alwaYs containing a plentiful
seopiy ow fresh air without draft. 4
(stable which Is :natio warm at he ex.
eense of proper ventilation is not a Place
in welch to keep cattle In a healthy cow
ditton.
The- number of plants that may be
grown upoa an acre of ground clopends
upon the capacity of the soil to suPPIly
the necessary food. It is sometimes
easier to grow two crops peel or beans,
betreen rows or corn, than to have too
many status of corn, as tho two crops
will lot draw upon the soil for the nine
peoportion of food. The greatest erann.v
.plant can Piave amahei plant of
the same kind growing by its 8144. 4s
both reset upon the same materials. Re-
move the weaker one and the stronger
plants are benefited. One good Plant
will yield more than two hatastarvea
ems, Where the lava ls in good condi--
well manured. and fertilized alho ueed it,
NY111 be able to produce several strong
Plants gown closer together, but the
conditions must also be favorable in
other respects, for should there be a plant
occurs for a sunPlY, and they will Lave
to compete with weeds 1f they are not
kept down by through cultivation of the
SOIL
Gond farming includes rotation of crolis,
fertilization of soils, through and timely
preparation of seed bed -and skillful culti-
vation. It includee ehoosing of good
eee(1, suitable soil, proper time and meth-
od et Planting and cultivating, harvest-
ing and marketing. It includes the use
of improved impIrments and nortehlners,
,ample power and Intelligent labor. Good
farming must include livestock.
- The well-known tendency of 'clover
hay when fed to horses to produce In
them the anmet known as "the heases"
renders that -valuable stock food unpePue
tar with those who do not know its nu-
tritive constituerite. The trouble is the
horse is given all it will eat, thus avor,
horse. Is given all it will eat. thus over -
which crowds ite lungs - and prevents
their free action. Well -cured clover haY
in right amount lb not likely to give
trrubles,and less grain will be needed than -
when almost any other kind of roughness
is fed. Some and one of grain per daY
for each 100 for ordinary work and for
fara work inereas the grain accordInglY
Steady work Is more desirable on the
farm than overwork. Those mho at-
tempt to do more than they are able te
stand soon break down and are not able
to accomplish perma.nent results. The
beet plan is to adopt a system ancl work
regular hours, taking care always to at-
tempt he more than you are able to ac-
complish.
arnotint ef fat in the interior of
checee Is not decreased during ripening.
Thri superfluous 'fat Is usually deeom-
1)680 end the fate. aelds eet free.
• - •
N. Y. TREASURER
State Official Commits Sui-
in Buffalo.
BOHM°, Feb. 15. -John J. Kennedy,
State Treasurer, committed suicide
shortly after nOon to -day at the Mark -
eon 110tel, where lie had lived with his
-family for ebout a year. He was found
in a smell lavatory off the hotel ball-
room with hisethroat -cat and an open
razor lying on the floor beside him. His
juggles, vem had been severed, and death
occuirede before A doctor arrived.
A flash of demPoiltry • ,taeaaity , in-
duced by worry over his impenadng
appearance before a New York Grand
Jury, where District Attorney Merles
Se Whitman had been conducting a
John .Poe graft enquiry, is said by
his atiOrney, Michael F. Diruberger,
jun., to be the only reasen that can be
ars:signed for Mr. Kennedy's act.
Just 'before leaving . Albany , on
Friday Mr. Kennedy was (served with
a (subpoena to appear at the enquiry,
and upon his arrival here another of-
•ficer from Mr:. Whitmandi. office serv-
ed a second (subpoena on him. He
(sent for Mr. Dirnberger, and after a
ehoet talk with him it was announc-
ed that Mr. Kennedy would kart for
pNocel: ork that night. A ticket for
New York and' a sleeper ticket for a
train leaving here at 8 o'clock that
night were found in Mr. Kennedy's •
• -
ALBANY FIREMEN BUSY,
-Albany, N. Y., Feb. 18.-Albany.fire-
men responded to ten alarms in the
24 hours ending at 4 o'clock this morn-
ing. The Albany Creamery Packing
Company's four -storey plant was total-
ly destroyed, with a loss placed at
$150,000, Twenty-five persons were
forced to flee au apartment house in
eficraenntlenat.tire. Two feet of s»oW end
a temperature of 6 degrees below -zero
hampered seriously the efforts of the
BRONCHAL Maly
PERHAPS WEAK THROAT
SE " GATARRHOZONE "-- DEAD SURE CURE
Wonderful Success. Repotted
Thousands of Bad Caws.
Yon breathe In its heal:nes balsams. in -
in • hat( its soothing lintleeptie vapor and re -
1t3
1tow inlay thon.n1.1,,, al:, • there who
wobild gladly pay ehy sum to ((mai
0•3b;r1ii. Many 1"0111.1
'014C'd 11. CIPS eournau
s.euse hi selesting Heir remdly.
lireeehitis of meard, ie inflamme•
'Gen ef the Intaielliai tut ee which were
intiae fee the psseage of air ,Aloae, on,1
neit!,er the of au nt:mizer nor
the Htlitid*of v syrap pan 1..,t
where Fro, tr:.sible a;!,), 14. TI!!e
volt tally I re.;e'le n tem,
e',e tiat tea a rep w:y throti,..;11
11.111,,1:1.,:st,s1.1.41::(:11:Iitha,"1‘;!74",;g6,1166'":::
1.
letiolial sena tes eats,. be.
eimple to use, delightful and pleasant
-1 --nettling comp zres with Catarthozone,
. width is the suic of the day for all
tbie at troublee.
• els. II. B. IteLauglilan, the well-knowit
; lepresentativoi of Parks and 131actswell,
T; ronto, seeei 'I baits us el Catarrho•
ue for eeeirs tied ean honestly say it
11, tli clay item iy that relieN es Inc' from
r.ttark of IlionA al Catirria
The for (*at at rliozou e is alwa ye
1:7 my medei gill I simply vonidn't get
azhnig without; it. I thinly believe Va.
; zair•ieg,0:1 7.. a won it 1. f..I
T.arg. 1-offivivift for tw.1 mouthse
gram. 0 44,(1.41): pin Rize, 3414.;
'Arnim' or teed eiee. de,•. sold by ("calms
tepee -where.