The Wingham Advance, 1914-03-12, Page 7LESSON Xt
March 15, 1914 -The Lawful Use of
the sebeaties-Luke 1Q-17;
14; -1,44
The Lawful Vise of the Sabbath-
Lnk e 13, 10471 14. 1.0.
Connnen Lary.-- 1. A woman healed (vs.
lo. 'remelting in one of the split-
gegne.se ,Teetts wee vow in eouthern Pe -
tea. The opporation against Dim had
not excluded Dint from all the spilt-
goguee of the demo although Ile was
not weleome in some. !dile, Sabbath -
The day Of Assembly for worehip. 11.
Spirit of infirmity -From v, 16 it ie
quite evident that this might lutve
been a mild ease of ("emollient poseee-
elem. at leaet, Satan is eherged with
caueing her affiletion, Eighteen ;deem -
The vase was ehronie and might well
be regarded ae Mt:arable. Bowed togeth-
er-bisnmeee are sometimes observed
in which, ley a wasting away of the lip.,
allients and wholes of the back,. the 'af-
flicted pets= beeomes ?eminently
stooped, being utterly unghle to stand
ereet. 12. Saw her - Jesus is not blind
to human needs, Called her-ife saw
ber afflicted conditions, and at once
proeeeded to We relief. Her. presence
1 tr
in the syna.gogne gave evidence of lter
(levotion and faith in God. Nothing, is
said in Me eonnection ahout her faith,
but • we may retteonably suppose that
ehe believed in divine power to remove
disease, Thou art loosed -The Greek in-
dicates clearly that elm wae relieved in -
*tends and permanently, 13. Laid Ids
hen& on her -This get showed the
&entree of the power that brought the
healing. Satan's power is .always. broken
when ,Tesue Christ opposes it with Hie
own, Made straight -A malady even of
eighteen years' standing must immedi-
,„ tetely disappear at the command of
.Tesus. The woman Was not only free
from disease, but she had strength to
stana erect. Glorified (lod-She realized
that by the exereise of divine power she
had been made well. "She was doubly
Straight, namely, in body and in soul."
--Whedon. No one knew better than
the that a marvelous work had been
(Ione for her. She:hail known pain and
weaknoe for eighteen yeam, and she re-
eoenized health and strength when they
vaine to her. The work was heyond hu-
man power. There was Conirieti011
it was the work of (lod, hence she at
ono gave him the praise.
If. An emulation answered (vs. 14-
17). 14. Rulei. of the synagogue --The
proldent di the eollege (or group) of
elders, who answered in some respecte
to the pastor of a medern church, but
was more an exeeutivedoffieer and lees
teeeher.-Abbott. Answered -- The
ruler epoke probably in reply to what
the woman &aid in glorifying God, It
may have been in responee to the
query on the faees of the beholders, as
to the violation of the Sabbath, as
they regarded ite With indignation-, lie
wiehed to appeav greatly displeased with
Jesus for Hie violation of the law of
the Sabbath. indignation at this
pohit would show the worebippers in•tbe
eynagogue theet Ile had great regard far
all that appertained to the Jewish relig-
ion, Said,unto the people -He hieeneith-
er the eourage to addrees Jesus him-
Fend- nor the candor to address the, poor
heeled woman, but preaches at them
both by rebuking, the multitude, who
had no eoneern in the aetion AM-,
Farrar. Six daye--Direct reference is
here made to the fourth commandment.
Not on the Sabbath -This shallow re-
ligioniet considered that the art of
healing the afflicted woman was work,
tinet therefore wae forbidden:by the law.
This was the• rulerdi opportunity to
make a eharge of Sabbath -breaking
againet Jesus. 14. Hypocrite -Preten-
der, one who acts the part of another.
Jesus saw through the ruler's disguise
and saw the wiekedness of his heart.
Yon-jews of every rank. Lead Him
away to watering -It was reasom ae
well as mercy, that demotic animals
should have their neede.supplied on the
Saltbath. 10. Daughter of Abraham -
Belonging to the Jewislt raee. Whom
Satan hath bound -Through Satan's.
temptation of Adam tied Eve sin tame
into the world arid all eickuees and suf-
fering.. Loosea from tide bond -As the
animal, made fast in the stan, was
loosed on the Sabbath to have its nee&
supplied, so the woman, boned by Satan
was looeed on the Sabbath for her re-
lief, 17, Advemaries-Eneedes, Ashamed
--Their argument; .were all so weak,
that the people could see that the worde
of joins met -All their raviling. People
rejoieed- Thev were not eo prejudiced
that timer cotild not recognize ana ac-
•eept the truth. Glorinue thinge--Mani-
totations of divine power and glory.
'limy were not so prejudieed that they
could not reeognize and accept the
truth, Silorioue thinge-Mtteifestatious
of divine power awl glory. They were
glorious beennee they were elearly be-
yond the skill of maw They were glori-
nee thinge-Manifeetations of divine
dower aud gloree.They were glgrious'be-
eause they were clearly heyond the skill -
of maw They were &Orme as proceed-
ing from Him whn, came from glory and
beanie .clothed flee)) to redeem the
worhi, •ftelet who nevi soon to return to
the glory which he had- with the Father.
They were glorious because of the ex.
deediag great benefite whielt they
brought' fee the long. -afflicted woman.
Whatever God •doee for the relief of
humanity in soul or body in glorious.
. III. A man heated of the dropey (vs.
1-4). 1. Came to paste --ft ie likely that
it woe a few weeks.after the healing of
afilieted woman., Into the bowie-
deetis went by imitation. We have uo
teenril that Jesus ever deelined Pat
with friend or foe. Gee of the egbief
rhariseee--A prominent Pharisee, prob-
ably a member of the eanhedrin.
the Sabbath day -The Pharieveit eoneld-
pied they were hemming the Sebbath
by feasting no that day. The food Was
Made ready and vitiated the ilay before
was eaten Nfld. Watched him -
They were doubtless eager to detest
tanue fault Jesue. 2, Man before
him • It eteerie dear that tide whole af.
fair was a plat in entrap Jesus. The
Pharisee invited &sus dine with him
on the Sabbath, and probably brongla
in the sick man and eeated him right m
front of ,Tesue. with the expeetation
that 3 osns would see KM and heal lihn.
11 he should heal hint, the Pharisee
would lave eleedido grnimile for acme.
40" hie tibia adsy- A disease then eon -
Adored inenrable. 3, .108114 anstwerhy4,
- Ile hem the thmighte of Meow
tit telt table with him, ond answered
the inquiries 41,epieted npon their fans.
Lattl.ers Seril.es or teaChers of the
•jewielt seripturos. Pharisees --A stilet
5,01.4 of the Jews. 14 it iftWfin (0 liNd
titt, Sahli:tilt day -The miemiee of
deeue did not depeet hint to tem time
tiptot them. Tle•y believed lie would
heal the mem and then they woeld
poume 'upon bint with their accueatimi
of Inentina the law, 4, lIeld
peso If they ehould admit that it Was
theta, their opportunity to =save him
eyeula he gone, If they Arnold .6a,, it
was not right, they kuew their poettiog
would itot be reesonable. Their plaua
were defeated at the maset. Healed
- deem; showed immedietely how. be
looked upon the propriety of heeliog
the Sabbath. lie •exereleed divine pow.
er in making the stele man well.
IV. Enemies silenced lvs. 11).
A louvered them euestione bad
• slimmed them. and after he lied healed
: the man of the nropsy, proceeded. ,to
give a. farther ;inform'. Whit+ of Yon--
jesue made an appeAl directly to Om
who were there to critieiee his acts,
And aeked them a !Illation, kviilek -theY
must Answer in hie favor, they an-
sweieel at all. An ass or an oe--"A son
or an ex."- -Re V., margin. Fallen into
a pit- --Palestine ahoutais in uunrotected
cleterne. wells and pits," "The argu-
ment is that what the Pharisees allowed
themselves for their own benefit, met
he allowed to Christ for the benefit of
others." Put him outs -Aa aets weir -
ship were right on the Sahbatla se works
of neceseity and of mercy were right
also. Even the interpietetion witted),
the eeribes toul Pharieees placed upon
the Inw, allowed them to rare for ani-
mals na the Sabbath and to save theft
lives.. if ip danger, bone much more
ought dons to be sauctioned-in healing
seik man on thnt day. 6, Ceuta not
anewer---Their plan to catelt Jesus in
his aets and words wait a pomplete fail.
tire.
Questions, --In what period in 'Cladside
earthly life did the• ineidente of this les-
son•take place? Where was Jesus teach-
ing? What •cure wae wrought there?
What complAint wee made against
jest's? How was the ruler's toeusation
met? flow did the people. feel about
Joys' acts? Describe the acts of jesus
in the Pharisee's house. How did he
silence hie accusers?. What acts Are
Justifiable on the Sabbath?
PRA.CTICAld SURVEY.
Tople.-Mliactes of healing.
I. Connected with piddle wevehiP,
31, Compelled the silence of enemies.
Conneeted with public Worship,
"Be was teaehing in one of the syna-
gogues on the Sabbath." To eonfirm
and z•ecommend the doctrine lie preach-
ed, Jesus wrougla this miracle. It
evident that He had a preference for
the Selibath 08 ft time for working mir-
acles, Nothing ie more fitting fed' the
day of the Lord than doing the distine-
tive work of the Lord. Jams endeavor-
ed to show the proper connection of
piety and mercy in the obeervanee of
the Sabbath. Though bonnd by Satan,
the woman frequented the house of
worship, .whieh evidenced her devotion.
The woman had put hemelf within the
reach of divine meted,. Though diseased
in an exteaordieary degree and for a
long time, as 0 daughter of Abraham
she was entitled to the Messiah's bless-
ing. As one whom Satan had bound, it
wee not only an net of charity, but of
piety, far Jesus to destrey the power;
of Saten. Jesus had a quink eye foie
wafering. and sorrow. He saw the wo-
man, read every line of her historY and
(diameter, every thought •of her heart,
and every desire of her soul, He called
her to him in a pereoual, unmietakable
eall. Then the injury by long ,continued
aiseaee was nndone in a Single moment.
The great Healer raised to the fun sta-
ture ana to the dignity and capacity of
perfect womanhood, one who had beew
helplesely disfigured and crippled, She
found immediate and complete restor-
ation from her old complaint. She found
a new life opened befornher. She found
a new Teacher, a Lord of- compassion
and power, through whoee ministry the
(104 of Abraham was most graciously
menifeeting Himself to her. He possess-
ed power to cure all diseases, He exer-
cised it by merely declaring the simple
feet that her disease was removed, while
she exhibited the most undeniable proof
onf complete restoration by standing in
a firm and erect }maiden, Her heart was
filled with gratitude to God and Bite
glorified her Healer before all the peo-
ple. Her healing waa so coleplete and
brought Buell a, wonderful deliverance
Jo her that the people were constrained
to join with her in expreseions of glad -
nese. Then followed an outburst of
disteleaeure On the part of the ruler of
the synagogue. He did not directly quer-
rel with Christ, but he retleeted.on Bim
and. Ms works in what Be said to the
people, Ile was probably regarded as a
very devout man, beeause his ceremon-
ialism was complete• yet hie obeervanee
of ceremony did tiot save hiin from
making a eowardly attack upon the
beseficent Healer, nor from eommitting
an act of grass inhumanity by assailing
the healed woman, nor from entertain-
ing radical miseouception of the mind
of God, by counting that evil which was
divinely good. His formaI piety proVed
nothing good in his .favor, while hie lack
of emnpassion evidenced hie Iaek of love
to God, Seem. knew that the ruler had
a real enmity to Him, and Ilia
Gaped whieh he endeavored to cloak
by his pretended zeal for the Sabbath
Day„Tesus proved that it was not only
lawful, but highly proper to heal the
woman on the Sabbath.
COmpelled the silenee of enemies.
How sbould the Sabbath be epeni?Vhis
was the controverey Jesus had with the
eldef priests and Jewleh rulei's. They did
things every S.abbath deliberately and
intentionally evhich, though huMatie and
neavoielable, were not more so than the
relief which Jesus conferred on the un-
fottunate woman, and the afflieted man.
Whitt they dia was not so much out of
rompaesion as out of concerti for their
own intereets. They elid things for their
ows eecalar intareste, while they blane-•
ed jest% for doing miraelee for the re-
lief of humanity. That evideueed their
hypoeriey. It Was against all laws of
hospitality to take advantage of &ism
an invited guest, but he knew how to
order Me steps with the meet subtle of
His observers. Ile (lid nothing but what
Ife could. justify to the .5001081011 and
eonvietion of His enemies. the qua -
gape ifis adversaries 'Were put to
Shaine, while the eomment people rook -
Ina praised God for 'the &wine
Sebbath It, A.
' 4 • '
NOT POPE'S WORK
•Iii••*•••4•• tioirli••••
Devotional Motet Not. of
His Composing.
Rome, March S.-klahe Petri, the
ehoirmoster of the Sistine, Chapel, den-
ies the etory that the Pope has compos-
ed a motet for four VoleeS, whieh was
scheduled to be produced on lils name
dc0r, Marelt 0.
Abbe Perest says the story probably
originated in little ineident which 00 -
turret"! tome tinie ago. Mgr. tolla
showed the Pope musical sompoettiou
by a Venednn priest, who had request',
rd Mgr, Itolta to silk the Pope to bless
his work. The Pope took the score and
sang the musta out lona. Mg*r.
tongratulat-tcd the Pontiff oh his know-
ledge of 2nnsie, to which the Pepe re-
plied tbatiliconld alit() co1nposo music,
Ito asked . Rolla to toll the Venetian
vriost that h Popo had Sung his mole.
The Pope wired it death -bed blessing
to Ms cousin, Father l'ed-
rIni, Who died Saturday afternoon in s,
hospital at TreViso, of old ago. lrathew
Pcdrini spent Ms life all pariah wield
of Von-attn. 11:e left the Popo his life
sitvingli 01 31,000.
TORONTQ MARIcETO
1417.4 nom,
umoN,10,001c yAnDs. .
Reeeipts. were liberal:436 cam, 2.72_9
voaltla 700 hogs, 144 sheep and lunibli,
CA'11,141,1.-The cattle trade was
4, Bd., draggY., there were few bums on
taut. sIavehluti.g d .4artal$847:a. nydaituhee4.sellpAselevetN'veel\veldae
few cettM of 51101ce quelity reporteu
Choke butelieree steers.... 3920 to 38 59
Good butchers' steers 7s to $ 16,
Ittedium butehers' steers 40 to 7 61
Commoo butcher steers' ., 0 75 to 8 00
Choice cows .. 7 00 to 7 25
Good cows ..... 4 50 to 41 75
Canners ,,. .. .. 3 50 ta 4 54
Choice heifers .... 7 75 to 9 00
Common heifers .. 7 26 te 7 60
sal:10701)./411B sTOclen111Se-Cholee
Steers. of game weight were in demand,
but common light stociters Were 1310w
Choice 'steers ... 37 00 to 37 $i
1i/tedium steere Ge to 6 76
Stockers “. , .. . - 676 to 25
Mi1,41(WRS Aisns s'oRiNtilasts-A fair
supply sold at 05 to a100 each, built sold
fAt $70 to 385 each,
t00,4eLnyaElitp.-Light receipts caused prices
Choice vole 310.50 to 311.50. Medium' to
good veals $7,50 to 39.50.
STOMP AND LAMBS -Only 144 all
told, not enough to go around the var.
ious abattoirs and wholesale butchers.
Sheep.. 36 50 to $7 00
Culls and rams... • t . 4 50 to 25
.Lahobs, choice ewes -amt.
wethere
Btalea040y.S--The 11.4:4 rliet rettonalt9m7t51
Selected fed and watered 39.2,5 and $9.00
1. 0. h. ears, and 39.75 weighed off cars.
FARMERS' MARKET.
Dressed hogs, heavy -$1.1 00 $11 50
12 dti la 50
Do., light
0 28 0 33
Butter, didry, lb.
0 35 0 38
CEghigeek'ett,7"11), 0 21 0 23
0 17 0,20
Fowl, lb.
Ducks, lb. 0 20 0 2e
0 25 0 27
Terkeys lb.
Geese, lie 0 18 0 20
Apples, bbl, 9 50 4 50
Potatoes, beg 1 HI 1 20
Beef, forequarters, cwt11 00 12 00
Da, iiindquartere, era14 00 15 00
ehoice sides, cwt 13 00 13 00
Do„ medium, ewt. 11 50 11 75
Do, wren -ton, ewt, 9 50 10 00
*Mutton, light, cwt. , 10 00 12 00
Veal, prime, cwt. , 13 00 15 00
Lamb, cwt. 10 00 17 50
SUGAR MARKET,
Sugars tire quoted in Toronto, in bagsd
per ewt„ as follows:
Extra granulated, Lawrenee,.$ 4 31
4 31
Do. D. Redmith'e
4, dl
Beaxer granulated
3 91
No, 1 yellow
In barrels, lie per mkt:indeed Ar 't614,
Se less,
OTHER MARKETS.
W1NNIPECi GRAIN -OPTIONS%
Open, High. how. (lose.
Wheat -
May ..93% 92%• 02% 02%
*duly , . ..041s 04% 03% 94
Get, , . _8W.; 8814 88% 88%
Oats -
May . ..37% 37% 36% 37
july ..3a% 38% 38% 38%
Flax -
May ..1 37% 1 37% 1 3074 1 36%
July . , .1 40, 1 401/4 1 30 ye 1 39%,
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET,
Minneapolise-Close: Wheat -May,
90.1-4e; July, Of 5-8e; No. I hard, 93 1-4
to 93 1-2e; No, 1 northern, 90 3-4 to
02 1-4e; No. 2 do., 88 3-4 to 90 1-4e; No.
-1 \Omit, 86 1-4 to 88 1-4e.
Corn -No. 3 yellow, 57 1-4e to 57 1-2e,
Oats -•-,No, 3 White, 37e to 37 1-2e.
Plour-Faney patents, $4.415; first
dears, $3.45; second cleats, $2.00. -
Bran -Unchanged.
DULUTH GRAIN :MARKET. •
Duluth. -Close: Wheat -No. 1 hard,
92 3-8c; •Nod1 northern 91 3-8e; No. 2
do., 89 3-9c; :Montana 'No. 2 hard, 89
3-8e; May, 91 1-2c; July, 02 3 -Se.
LONDON WOOL SALES.
London. -A fine selection of 12,420
bales caused keen bidding at the wool
auction salee to -day. Continental, Am-
eriean and home trade buying held
prices firm, and th $1)1106' teem,. New
South Wales gveaey ineritos sold at ls
6 1-24.'and Tasmania at ls 8d.
The sales follow: NeW South Wales,
L000 bales; seemed, Is 6(1 to 2s Id;
greaffy, 0 1-2(1 to le Queenslaud, 3,-
300 Imles; ,seoured, is ad to 2s 1-24;
greaey, s 1-2a to 18 1-2d. Vietoria,
400 bales; scoured, le 3(1 to 2s; greasy,
lo 1-24 to ls 3 1-2(1, South Australia,
600 bales; scoured, ls sa to 2s; greasy,
Is 2 1-2(1. to ls 8d, ICae, Zealand, 6,700
hales; scoured, Is 2,(1. to 1s 8 1.2.1;
greasy, 7 1-2(1 to Is 4d.
PROVINCIAL MARKETS.
Guelph. -Eggs were quite plentiful
at 34 to 38 cents a Omen, and one
farmer predicted that they -would be
lower next week. Butter weiit at 27
to 30 cents a pound, The supply of
poultry was not large, but ehiekeits
sold at 15 to 18 -cents a pound, and
foWl at 32 to 13 cents. A few turkeys
were offered at 22 cents. Potatoes
were 90 cents to $1 per bag, and ap-
Ides 25e to 40c per basket. The ineat
market was oot so large „as usuixl,
and prices renlailied the same as last
week.
St., Thontas, Ont. -Prices remained
firm on the local markets. Butter la
quoted at 285 to 30e; eggs, 30c to 34c;
cream, 32c per pound; apples, 80c to
$1; chiekens, 755 to $1 bushel; on -
lens, 50c bushel; turnips, 40e to 50c;
wheat, 96c; oats, 325; loose baY, $12
to 313; baled bay, $15 to $10; hogs,
38,50; hides, 10c to 12c.
Woodstoek.--Potatoee sold At $1.00
a bag; butter sold at 30e to 32e,' While
egga weiit as low as 28 coits. Dressed
fowl raiiged to price front CO cents to
$1. each.
Stratford. -Prices: Eggs, 30c doeen;
bUtter 28a tO 29e; chickens, 60e to 80c
each; potatoee, $1. $1,25 bag; wheat,
Me; oats, 32c; hay, $16 per ton; hogs-
(Ilve), $9 to 39.15; wool (washed) 225;
hides,. Ile; calfskins, 13e to 14s.
414.a.41.4.•
Han,leten.-Chickens, 165 per pelotas
Eggs Were plentiful and (Implicit to
re per dozen. Butter, daisy, 250 per
pciund; creamery, 30c per pound, tray,
$14 to $15 per ton. Straw, $S per load
Paled hay, $14 per ton. Potatoss, 00c
Der bag. Pail wheat, firmer, at 88e per
bushel. Springur heat, 80c. Oats, 30e,
Barley, 50e. Peas, 90e. Buttner eattle,
oanster; at $6 to $7. • Export (Atte, $7
$7.50, Hoge for next week'a delivery,
fed and Watered, $8.75. Seeds, Govern -
meet etandard, retail, timothy, $4 to
$4.75 bueltel; alfalfa, $9,50 to
$10,50; seed etovet, $11 to $1:1; mam-
moth red, $12 to 314.
Olveti Soitad.-Ettirly good market;
verage supplY. 'Butter, 24 to 250; eggs,
ss to soc; hay, $15; Doti/toe:1, $1 fo
31.015 per bog; turkeys, 19 to 200;
ehlekens, 17 tee 18e; thick% 16c; iteMe,
160; tireesed perk, 11 to 12e; live, *S.M.
ECZEMA IN BLISTERS
ON ARMS AND LEGS
SuNered Seven Years, itching Ali
Burning, Did Not Sleep Half
the Night, Cured Completely by
Oakum Soap and Ointment,
962% 'Venire St., Toronto, Ont.--"mY
sister euffered for seven years with eczema,
The trouble began. QI), her arms and legs in
water blisters and she scratched. Der
clotiteil were rough around her legs and she
suffered from itching and burning anti loss
of sleep ; she did pot sleep half the nig bt,
" eVe need -----,--
runt and they Oki not eeem to tio one' good
until we got Cuticura, Soap and Winn:lents
whicii 8110 was completely cured,"
'signed) Miss Bessie McM.anus, May 17.,
r-tr,r—r•
HANDS ROUGH, BADLY CRACKEr
Muldoon, Que.-" During thdcold winter
'weather was troubled with, chapped, hands
and also a rash on .my face caused by. sharp •
Cold winds. My hands wero very rough. and
were badly cracked open and if I went out
in the cold air they -alwaye bled. I could
not do my regular work. I used salve, cold
creant and other remedies and still they were
left 'unhealed. At last a frii3ifd advised me
te try Cuticiwe'Soap and Ointment. 1 sent
for some and applied it to the affected parts
and immediately found relief. My hands
and face were cured within a week."
(Signed) Miss Annie FintilaY, Joh. 0, 1013,
For mare than a generation Caticura Soot!
and Cuticura Ointraent have afforded the
most ecououtical treatment for affections et
the skin and scalp that torture, itch, burn,
scale, and destroy sleep. Sold everewhere.
Sample of each mailed free, with 32.p. Okla
Book. Address post -card Potter Drug Sr
Chem. Corp., Dept. D, Boston, id. s. A."
Peterboro.-Prices of live hogs, Un-
changed; selects, 39; other weights,
38.75; grains, also anchauged;
wheat, 92c; SPring evheat, 87c; oats,
3Se; barley, 50 to 550; baled hay, 318
to 319; farmers' hides, 10e; butchers'
hides, 11c, Very light farmers' mare
ket; potatoes, 31.25 bag; turkeys, $2,75
to $3.25; no ducks nor geese; chickens,
75 to 90c caret; butter, very scarce, at
20 to 35c; .? /g.$) 28 to 30c.
Cobourg.-Beef sold from 31 to 13e
by the quarter, Lamb, fronts, 10 to
lle; hinds, 15 to 18e. Pork, front quar-
ters, 13e; hind, 15 to 17c. Matted 10
do 17p. Chickens, 31,25 to $1.75 per
pair, reale 50 to 75c each; Ducks, 65
to, Sfic each.. . Turkeys, 22e a Pound.
Geese, 31.50, Eggs, 30c. Butter, 30 to
33e. Potatoes; 31 a bag. lAve pork,
38.50 per owt.2 Hay, $13.50 to $1.6 a ton.
Belleville.-Potatoes,"$L25 bag, Eggs,
30 to 32e dozen. Butter, 31 to Mc.
Apples, 26 to 405 peck. Fowl, el.60 to
$3 per pair, Hides, unchanged, Hogs,
dressed, $14 per cwt. Hogs, live, none
offered. Hay, loose, $15 ton; baled,
$14.
MONTREAL LIVE 0.1.'04..11i.
Pr:me beeves, 7% to 8IA; inedium,514
to 714; common, 4% to 5%.
Calves, 3VS to 71/s.
Sheep, O.
Lambs. 8% to 8%.
ITogs, 9% to 10.
Reeeipts-Cattle, 3,000; caires, !no;
iheep and lambs, 50; liege, 1.100.
C11113AGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago Despatch -Cattle- Receipts
24,000; market steady.
Beeves ...... • 7 10 $ 9 70
Texas strerit • . OQ 8 10
Stockers and feeders 5 60 8 10
emelt and heifers 3 60 45
Calves 7 50 10 75
Hogs - lieeeipte, 30,000; market
strong.
Ligli . 8 50 8 75
Mixed .... 8 45 8 80
Heavy .... 8 30 8 75
Rough ...... 8 30 8 45
Pigs 0 75 8 40
Bulk of sales .... . 8 60 8 70
Sheep -Receipts, 30,000; market slow.
4 85 00
Native .... .
7 00
Yearlings : 5 85
Lambs, ,active ..... 6 75 7 05
BUFFALO LIVE. STUtliC.
:gasi Buffalo despatch; Cattle -Receipts
00v0;eaistse,a11,eye.eipts 500, aetive atid 3100 high-
er, 96.00 to 314,00.
Hogs, receipts 10,000 slow and 5 to
105 higher; heavy 39.00 to WOG; mixed
and yorkers, $9.00 to 99.10; pigs 38.90 to
39.10; roughs, 38.15 to 38.25; stags, 0.50
to 7,50; dairies, 38.90 to $9.05
Sheep and lambs, receipts 7,000; SIM,
e try°, ,t 69;861.25Y tree alien; gats'weSs.0303.0ted to3703.8i)
lambs, 15e tower, lambs,
sheep, mixed, MOO to 36.26.
LiVERP0O.L pRODUCE,
Wheat, spot, steady, aro. 2 red ;Western
winter 78, 1-2d.
No. 1 manitoba-7s, 4 1-2d.
No, 2 manitoba-7a, 4d.
Futures easd, idarch-78, 3 1-40,
May -7s, 3d.
july-7s, 2 5-8d.
Corn, spot steady.
American mixed -Os, 8 1.241.
Futures Loplate, dud.
July-ifis,
Plour, winter patents -28s, 64.
Hops in London (Pacific Cottet.)-14, 10s.
to fa, 1.5s.
Beef, extra India mess -120s.
Pork, prime oleo, western -107s, 60.
llama, short out, 14 ta 16 lbs. -95s.
Bacon. Cumberland. out, 24 to 3e lbs.
-02s.
Short ribs, 16 to 24 lbs. -648, 641,
Clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs. --65s,
.....6514oLnd clear middles, light, 2.8 to 34 lbs.
-45s,
Lobs olea,r Middles, heaVY, 35 to 40 lbs.
Short clear backs, 1.6 to 20 lbs. -63s, 61
Shoulders, square, 1 to 13 lbs. --55s.
Lard prime wentern, in tierces; new
terme-535.
Lard, prime western, in times; . old
terms- 64s, 6c1.
American, refined -54s, Cd.
Cheese, Canadian,. meet white -68s, M.
Colored -40s.
Tallow, prime eity-50, 90.
Australian in London -a40, 3d.
Turpentine. spirits -Vs.
Resin, commit -9s, ad,
'Petroleum, refined -9 1-44,
Linseed 011-27s.
Cotton Seed 011, hull refitted spot-.
80S, ad.
•
DUCAL esTA-re POR SALE.
London, March 8. -Three hundred
thousand acrea of the Duke of Suth-
eriand's 923,400 aeres in Sutherland -
shire will be sold at auction in Lon-
don In Ottober. There are -eight sop-
arate lots, 00100 of wilt& were blehtd-
ed in the Duke's recent 'offer to Chan-
ceilor of the Exchequer Lloyd -George
of a large part of ids land at priees
rauging front 36 to 36.50 an nese.
The lands are mostly deer forests,
grouse, moors and salmon anti trout
streams.
r rir4lor
STEPANSSON'S LONG TRIP.
West' ingt ti. Vi Wall= r
•Stefanason, the explorer, who is now
in the north, is planning the lougest
sled trip ever made from Point liar -
row, Alaska, to Prince Patrick Island,
across the Cnnadlan boundary line,
practically 600 miles eastward, as-
-cording to a letter reeeive,d from
Stefansson today by Gilbert 11. area.
senor, director of the National Geo-
graphic Society. Concerning the pro.
81ed Stefaninion In Ids let-
ter says, "It looke easy to 1ne."
•
STRIKE IN ROME IOATARRHAL FOREHEAD PAINS 00 WICK
NEWS . •
DRIEFIG°nfr.alili.ezttrdcl
Will Raise Lake Huron's
"Mystery Ship,"
PLAGUE IN ECUADOR
Ste Petersburg's Police
Chief Shot Dead,
Mr. j. W. Lenard, of the'C.P.R,„ an -
mamma that North Toronto is to have
a fine new iltdeiefY"'"e'd .
Air. 'Miles B. Dawson, a New York
lawyer, urged vontrol of State (mule ley
commission in vonneetion with evert:-
inen's compeneation.
Demaise Paquette was seamed at
Bracehridge to eleven months in the Cen.
teal Prison for bigamy. '
. Mrs, Margaret Bush, Toronto, died
from burns received whiles lighting
her husband's pipe.
Premier Giolitti notified King Vic-
tor Emmanuel, of Italy of the.resig-
nation of his Cabinet.
break in a water main in Devon.
shire place„ Toronto, caused the loss
of 2,000,000 gallons of water.
All the ports of Ecuador are affected
with the bubonic plague. There are
cases also at Most of the ports of
Peru.
Mathew Breen, 213 Lisgar street, To-
ronto, committed suicide at his home
on Saturday morning by drinking car-
bolic acid.
The ',red week" of the,Socialists be-
gan,in Berlin, A dozen large meetings
were held in Berlin in. favor of woman
suffrage.
Albert E. Nash, of Toronto, died
from injuries received by falling on
the street while chasing his hat during
a recent storm.
Zebra Solite, a well-to-do farmer re-
siding near Charleville, Grenville, ,
county, committed suieide by jumping s
into a well on his farm.
Steamship men. are.pIanninete
-the 'mystery
witich went 10 the " bottoins of Dike
'Huron dursog the big storm of last.
November.
George eidtkin, active in public! affairs.
in Brant County, died on the farm
where he was born seventy.three years
ago, in South Dumfries.
Seven 411,TS loaded with railroad ties
ran loose down Caledon llionntain, and,
ereshing into °there near 'dfono Ilsad,
caused a bad smitsla
Earl Grey cables from New Zealand
to Sir Edward Carson that a certain
Australian will subseribe ,C25,000 to
the Ulster fund.
Earl Henderson fame up before his
Honor Judge Deroehe in Trenton on a,
eliarge of arson. He was found guilty
and allowed out on euspended sente»ee.
G. W. Bogart, elected eeeve of Clies-
'terville at the last municipal election,
was disqualified before Judge O'Reilly
for lack of proper property qualifice-
tion, and a new eleetion was ordered.
Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, Chief Juetice
of Canada, left for Washingtonto take
part in the sittings of the Pecuniary '
Claim Commission
Lives and property of Americans and
Canadians in Paean are not menaced
by the political disturbanees now occur-
ring in that countey, aceording to ad-
vices received at the U. S. State Deperti
ment.
Roy la Moore, a well known official
of the Provincial forestry Aerviee, 'didd
Vaneouvey. Two Jars ago' hesteas
married to Min nattb Masons -41 sTo-
route, who survives him.
Twenty-six. steerage passengers from
the Russian -American liner Russia,
which arrived. in Halifax from Libau,
were landed. at the quarantine stat,lon
because of a suspected case of small -
Four eases of smallpox have heen dis-
covered in the Children's Home in Win-
nipeg„ and as a result the institution is
placed -under quarantine. There is a
theory that the diseaSe was tarried by,
n, wurae who dttended supposed ease
of chickenpox at Kildontin,
Mrs. M. MacMillan, tbc oldest pera,on
on Prinee Edward Island, died at Alley,
near Mount Stewart, this week, aged
108. She leaves a sin aged 77, and a
daughter few -years younger. Her
brother died a few years ago, aged 101.
The oldest person ,surviving on the 's-
hunt now is William II. Silliker, of Be-
deque, aged 103.
By the death of George Ce Middleton
Friday hi Clintoh, in his 80th year,
Huron County loses one of its oldest
residents and one of the pioneers of
Western Ontario.
Ao English expert, after consider-
able prospecting in Jamaica, declarea
he has discovered a large deposit of
radium -bearing ore and that a sample
of the ore seet to the United States
has beeo pronpunced eatisfactory.
Lieut. Col. Chebaleff, chief Of polite
of St. Petersburg, was shot dead on
Saturday io his offiee by' a junior ofe
firma Lieut. IVaitoff, The motive of
the etitne 'wag said to be vengeance.
Mrs. DaVid MclKewert, a farmer's
wife, living about One aud halt
east or Parkbill, On.t., took her own.
life by throwiug herself into Mud
Creek, which. runs Oran& the farm
they live .ou.
At a meeting on Saturdass afternoon
the Ottawa City Commit deeided to
obey the ruling of juetice Middleton,
Who granted a restraining order order-
ing the Council not to take a vote of
the ,satepaYers on Monday on • a five
question and negative plebiscite for a
Water eupply for the city.
Christien David Ginsburg, the Mb -
Heal scholar and writer, died in Lon-
don, thiglanti. Ste Wee born December
26, 1831, and wee otiesof the origilial
members for the revision of' the Eng-
lish version of thef Teetanietit. He
was the , nuttier of InanY •rellgipue
works.
John 11. johnstoicir Vinnieli minor,
was itiotantly killed bY fall of rock
at the Crown Reserve Mine, Cobalt. lie
and other miners were working to.
gethet under an 'old atom, when rook
same down on him unexpectedlY.
helper wee only slightly injured. johrt-
flen was a married man With two MI-
rworarwroar/#44,.....r.r _
A IVfilwatikeet btieglar beealne a tan-
g* triaeltor arid Married a girt pupil'.
The craze for the effeminate tAtigo
wilt die out, but by the manly art of
elimbing pore:hes he Will auppott the ,
Pottrlor-341011161.
Rome, March „elaesea ef
workmen have decided. to take part
in a generel strike which. Is to be in-
Ougnrated here op. Monday. 11 will be
the first movement Of the kind ever
eterted in Rome. Tile avowed object
of the strike is to protest againet re-
forrae iistrocluced in the Romo hose
idtals, but iu reality it ie born of a
desire to test the etrengtb, of the
workmen's organisations. An entire
cessation of work is promieed anti no
food Will be Said, Even the TIOWS+.
PAPorS will suspend, publication,
Notices were published to-dey warn-
ing families to provide food befor the
etrike is put into effect. While the
atithorttlea cannot preYept tile Work.
tad.14iirt4a-MIEre6:1:1-
gee
ART DEALER'S END
U. S. Expert Suicides
Among His Treasures,
1....,•••,•••••.•••••••
New York, March 8. -The costliest
gems of his one -million -dollar stock
ef paintings SurrOunded Theron ,f,
Blakeslee, netted American art dealer,
when he shot himself through the
head in the exhibition room of his
galleries the Francis building, No.
665 Fifth avenue, at half -past five
o'clock last evening. He was taken
unconscious in an ambulance.to the
Flower HosPital, where he died at
seven o'clock.
Financial. difficulties, which evident-
ly prompted .Mr, Ble.ciceslee's adt, had
served to disclose the confidence of
his creditors and the affectionate loy-
alty of his clients and friends rather
than to threaten ruin to the business
he had been building up for 43 of his
01 years. •
Dealers of London and Paris, of
whom he bought heavily last sum-
mer, hed all hastened to offer exten-,
stone of credit. Pinanciatiristitianoni
;Ilea offered ;' aelvenea. of 'additional
:capital neede.d. fOr 'reorganization 'of
the liabilities, so that their burden
'might he distributed ovpi• a; protracted
period, ,
Paul Mersch, son-in-law and repre-
sentative of -Charles Seileimeyer, art
dealer of ;earls, was a horrified wit-
ness of Mr. Blakeslee's self-destrue-
.With Theron Davis, personal
1Pounn, sel of the art dealerfi . Mr. Mersoll
had spent seVeral hours in the Blakes-
lee galleries, which amity the north
side of the second floor of the new
building at Fifth avenue and Fitter -
second etreet. -Inventory of the 131ake-
slee stock has been in progress for two
weeks, anit is practically completed, It
shows a valuation of close to 31,000,-
000 upon more than eight hundred im-
portant canvasses which hang in these
galleries. . .
Reclining ,on the =ship in one cor-
ner of a bench, Mr. Blakeslee faced
the most valuable canvases of his en-
tire collection -when he shot' Ithnself.
"The Adoration of the Magi," a Ru-
bens, 'Valued at 3100,000a hung on the
wall opposite to him. . ,. • ,
,
Any Headache Cured.
Tired Systein- Re•loned
When You're Dull, Tired, Resti.13s
oiy and Night dorriething Is
. • aWronfe -in the Steteach• -- •
i• e
A Prciminent Pubilshirig Man' Says
the Quickest Ci..ire is Dr.
Hamilton's Pills.
Headaches never come to those who
use Dr. Hamilton's Pills, and thiS fact
is vottched for by the Assistant Man-
ager of the Poultry Succese Magazine,
of Springfield, Ohio, Mr. J. II. Callen-
der, who writes: "No better medicine
than Dr. Hamilton's Pills. We use
them regularly, and know of marvel-
ous cures that resisted everything else.
They cleanse the whole system, act as
a tonie on the blood, enliven digestion,
help the stomach, and make you feet
strong and well. For headaches, in-
digestion and stomach disorders, 1 am
confident that the one prescription is
Dr. Hamilton's PHIS."
Being composed of natural Vegetable
remedies, Dr. Hanailtords Pills possess
great power, yet they are harmless.
They aid all organs connected with the
stornach, liver and bowels. In conse-
Vence food is properly digested, the
blood is pure and nourishing, the body
is kept strong and resists disease. All
druggists and storekeepers sell Dr.
Haznilton's Pills, 25c per box, 5 for 31,
or by mail from the Caterthozone Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y., and Kingston, Canada.
4*.ie • '
•
BRADSTREET'S TRADE RUIN.
Toronto. -Conditions are brightening.
Theeo is reason -for luthe that pay-
mehts, 57111011 were poor in February
in some houses, will be. better in March.
While the large orders tiettal at this,
time are lacking at seine firms, sorting.
orders have been improving, they have
been, fair at dry goods houses, an.d gee -
eery merchants speak.of trade at sale -
factory. notaries are busier than they.
woe and maintfacturers predict that.
by May the wheels of ludustry will
turning witirtheir PIA' vigor,
Montreal, --A gradual ituprove.thent
is being manifested .ittowliblegalw 0011-1
dittoes. A •fair showing of. sorthig
ordera and some shring &dere have,
eome to. dry' 'gootipshons;es:.,C011ees.
tioNivisitienotititteign._ueivildittinleer;onumutiols
proving thoroughgoing activity...in busi-
nuess hag not been resumed. ,Western
firtruiciers report. that. MOW IS avail-
able for commercial purposesored yet
it le not being Warted thinly:. 411 attI4
tude of 'million,* still isvident.
VaritetiVer.-11usiness is aasuming
More nealthy condition. Vhe outiooit
bi for a progressive year.
Ottawa.- Ilusinees conditione are
sound, and both wholeealere and re.
tallera have been fairly adive, There
la every evidence. of busineee pieking
up in the elty as flumes* is easier,
London.-Iluelneen eonditione son -
Untie rather quiet.
Qttelme.---Sonto dry goods house4 say
sees vkceod this time last year and
expeet better results rts the season
s.dvameest The factoriee are buty, and
bides reed heavy leather eontinue firM
in price. Retail trade Is fairly netive.
Country eollections are fair.
SNIFFLINOLCL9GGEO NOSTRILS CURED
Not a Sign of cow, Catarrh, or
:throat Troub SY emu n
I ' '
' ()nick roller fort that lieadache
--Jest one. breath. through catiartio-
zone Inhaler aud you feel bettor.
The soothing, piney vapor of Ca-
tarrhorcno view's the- head instantly;
IN healipg balSainie fumes take the
eting out of the POS9, stop sniffiee,
ease the throat, cure the cough and
destroy all the vileness of patent.
No other remedy treats eaterrh so
directly, fin clnieltly; every breath yon
draw throngh the' inhaler merles a
snarvetoue lot of healing virtue -car-
ries ,death to the germs that cause the
trotible.
You can't reeep catarrh -nor can
514
k?.e:lp
HONEY BEE AS FARM AID. -
The infinene of beea on crops is
it is purely accidental, -It is impossible
provided by neture to bring about this
if we except the hee family, The only
inseets than eeee is almoet as fluetuat-
e 0 wen enOuglttntihlat poprrteiclieatbeecle, 11.11'011bl eon dile,
fruit crops There are many methods
union in piant life, but in nearly all of
them, with the. exception of the union
eilsy plileopttalczeadril.47 Meet"' 11 is ex'
insects that collect and acne pollen are
bees. When other inseets earry pollen
the vital agent in the production of ttll
ng As that of wind and other agencies,
The influenee brought about by other
!sfaspto: laomorealf soysflir 3n. iiodtfli lorooeierNae,ieliim:Tgl e yi tohuoul t e101, Jcit isyottliebior
nursed to maturity so as to perform the
active duties they have to follow with-
out it, Bees are teliii.nsehigtoi,nullyenaeriurntsylee:5gtne,dtalatnapdb.
!itection of fertilization is a studied' one,
deeigned purely by nature to accomplish
the perpetuation of the plant ie le at
work upon, The anthers of some flow-
ers are so situated ae diseliarge the
pollen only on some very particular
spot of 'the. external artatomy of the
bee -her head, upper surface of the
thorax, chest, tonglie.sheath, etc., and
the stigma is so pleated in the flower
that only that poxtion of the bee that
has received the . pollen would be cap-
able to effect the purpOse,
In referring to the bee -as a fertilizing
agent, it must be understood that not
all or every variety of bees, although
both honey and pollen -gatherers, are
capable of general fertilization, It is
01113' the most highly -developed (Inunhle
bees and honey bees) that are supplied
with apparatus suitable for collecting
at onrdmesaorrry(iiielsgigpaos1.1 en from floweret of all
What are knoevrt 3Iasott bees and
leaf -cutters have the ventral surface of
ehe abdomen furnithed with long, stiff
retroverted hairs, which, pointing the
wrong way, brush the pollen • from the
anthers as the insects pass in and out
of the bloom, Grains of pollen become
entangled among them, and by this
means ...they are transported eleewhere;
the Nam on the abdomen of Slleh insects
adn,pted Ior the fertilization of flowers
hams a broad and flat corolla, and the
reproductive Organs being protuberant
or conspicuous,
If the hinder lege:of gne, Of the hairy
bees h_q closely exarnined when return-
ing' home, it will he seen that they are
1111tkly:beapanglecl with grains of pol-
len, `to" be afterward transferred to the
pollen baskets; it is theee stray grains
of pollee attached to the hairs that
aro utilized ip pollinating the receptive
organs of blossome.
The hairs on the hinder legs of onez.
of. the humble bees, the arrangements
of the pollen -gathering hairs Are car -
tied out with greater perfeetion, but the
laremanner xte in the hairy bee already
irietifierls.readretod.iettibuted in the same irregn.
in the ordinary honey bee the pollen -
collecting. hairs are mueh better adapt-
ed. to their deeigned use titan is the case
with the two former. For tench of this
information we are. indebted to Albert
Gaie, an Anstralian authority.
It will therefore- be seen that there is
no lima so highly developed for earn-
ing the imperatively asential pollen
from Hower to flower as the hive-heee.
Their ititelligenee their energy, their
social habite and' the ease with which
they are kept under control stamp them
at onee tio mean ally to the tiller of
tlie soil, The pea.ctical beekeeper in any
distriet is tt. confederate that ehould
be welcome to n.11. The eons of our ag-
riculturists and others engaged on the
land are histructed in pruning, grafting,
buddinee and other coneomitant adjuncts
for obtaining a livieg from the soil, but
none of these are more neceeeary than
an acquaintenee of bee management -
the practiced part of it at tenet, Apart
from the profits' from the sale of the
honey, or that used in the home • (there
uo food more healthy and invigorat-
ing), the preeenee of bees on a hotae-
stead are aa necessary as the implements
of Iniabandry, If not more so.
Sir &dm Lubbock', in "Bea, Ants and
Wasps," referring to the co/or sense of
beee, says: "The eoneideration of the
causes which hare lea to the struethre
.stria coloring of flowere la one of the
Most faseinating pelts of natural
tory, Meet botanists tire now agreed
that insects, and especially beets, have
pleyed a very itupoetant part in the de-
nelopment of flowers. While in many
plants, almost ievariably with the in-
conspienons bloseoies. the pollen is
Parried from 'Tower to flower by the
Wind, in <teed of almoet all large, and
brightly -colored flowers this is effeeted
by the agency of insects. Is such flow-
drs the eoldre, Ones end honey serve
to atteaet bleeds, while, the eize and
form tire arrangs in seek manner
that the ineeete fertilize theta with pot.
len brdineht from another plant."
FARM NEWS AND VIEWS:
As odfeed for smiting ealvee, separatot
milk with the addition of a mitallhand.
ful eif covnineal or rettoeseed meet, is as
good as whole milk. Butter fat is too,
veluabhi to he fed to ealegie when the
tame routte van be obtained with
cheaper earbohydratee,
That traesplanted tree:: &multi be set
in a mud puddle la au idea, tilitea still
sinvives. It is lint neeeesitry, If the
treee are puddled rota properly' t acked
at the nursety, then kept in wet straw
-05, Seine otbeir material that will prevent
drying out till they eve wanted, tdi that
fe needed at the time of setting is to
tiii.e)Itilffitliel'Ilinirlats.wkoterilie farm prefer
foods whiell may not be relielted by einno
Wore. The fernier should take :Oman-
tage of this feet And tallier,* sit the
you bang, to a cold, or nave any cheat
or throat trouble 11 yot use Catarrh-
csone. It le guaranteed to make you
lieml used to fairly eplit with
an e dial pain over the eyes.
"it wae alwaye uorst when mY
eaten% was bad. had the meaneet
soree ertist.3 11181(15 my nose, awl
coetinually coggliee. both day and
night, The first day'e use of Catarrh.
ozone made, a greed Improvement. Hy.
ery hotir felt better Catarrhozone
cered me perfectly."
0, P. DI,NGMAN.
Cordova, Ont.
No one ever uses Catarrhozolle with
out being satiefied. your ease is
curable, Cittarrhosone wilt do the
work. It tis guaranteed -get the cons -
wet° dollar Outfit. Small size 500.
Sample trial size 2.5e.
•
materials that might be -wasted if there
leered aome animate that would aceept
ludielons use of the feed ceater,
• meal with tile
1 a
%111f7otito11110:1:3',nal(NI.'illeil.elin)tdeli326etrhveieettabil: even suit
foods as wheat straw and eorn fodder.
There are:several modee of serving corn -
fodder that • will make it aeceptable to
411`11'11111o7seiu‘lvill111041:8.11ina to the value of their
crops and live etock and ignore tlie value
of the barnyard manure are apt to find
the profite of the fame unsatisfatitory,
The best. profits should come from. the
manure, when judicioesly used,
Riese milk vessels thoroughly with
elightly warm water, Then wash in
water just as hot as the Itanda can bear.
See that every particle of dirt le teken
from seams and sunken places. Be sure
to said vessels each time the last thing,
and put in the 8110 for a few lames, Keep
them .bright by scrubbing'.
Lack of helmet in the soil is always
indication of poor soil. Without a lih-
era1 amount of humus good crope.eannot
be grown, no matter how much plant
food the soil may contain, It is a weste
of time and meney to nee counnercial
fertieizer when your soil is deficient in
vegetable matter: .
Soil in Went condition for crops should
pulverize and. retain its granulated tex-
ture. When plowed the land should ertun-
"ble tied bo 'mellow." If plowed too wet
the -soil granulo art a,pt to be datroyed
and the land "puddled." catteee
the land to "bake" and greatly inter-
feres with future enItivation and the
growth of plants.
Never feed the News white -milking.
If they are hungry, feed before tenting;
otherwise, feed aftex the nalkingds done.
the How of milk, and perhaps 'dale over
aud, being uneasy, they will step, stop
cows will wrestle with their mess,
psauiele'essful farinee bad a mare cred-
ited with raieing a eolt worth $100 every
year for six years, This was clear profit,
einee the inpre had earned_ her feed timl
that of her colt _Iv the work on the •
farm. Thai proves the valne of a good
ofillilltirl):::::the most profitable work that can
'hose 171)0 have work for the hands
an eims when the land is too wet to
t tivate are fortunate; especialle, for-
th tate are they who have manure to
la 1 and spread over the laud, Tide le
bedlone at any time. Tlis laek thie
Mies Tlewar, Miss Brennen, Mee Davis,
work is frequently a profitlese firm
and en impoverighed manager.
ILA GRIPPE'S VICTIMS
You Can Only Recover From Its
• After Effects by Enriching
the Blood.
Few diseases so sh Oder ehe health
as la grippe, or influenza. He viceinis
all tell the same story. They aro 'left
despondent, tired, weale and wretch-
ed in every way. They halre Ito ap-
petite, ambition or serength; cannot
sleep and suffer from" headachee,
batkaches and nervousness. In this
weakened condition lias the real
danger. The body falls art easy prey
to bronchitis, pneumonia, and even
ta consumption. Nearly aeery form of
nervous trouble have been known to
follow an attack of la grippe Dr.
Hams' Pink Pills give the quickest
and most thorough relief from the
afeer effects of this trouble. noy
build up and purify the tlood, drive
the poisons cut of the system and
give the strength and tent to tiv,,
whOle body. The followlog is an ee.-
ample of their power la cases of this
kintl, Mrs. R. A. McIseen, Wentworth
Station, lesS., Says: "Two years ago
Herbert E. Freeman, a young bssy
living with us, was attacked with
la grippe. At the time he did not
have a strong constitution and we
feared the trouble was settling on his
lungs. He was not able to walk fifty
yards without being out of breath
and his general vitality was very low.
For months he continued in this posi-
tion, notwithstandlhg all we did for
him, and it was at this crisis that
we got Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
lenn. By the time he had used three
boxes there was a noticeable im-
provement, and tide 'sea followed by
his being able to do light work, and
later he had all the strength of a
growing boy. His are was looked
upon aa remarkeble by all who knew
him, and I am giving the result in
the hope that it may be of' benefit
Pille are sold
to bsroni went: ink
by ali medicine dealers or eent by
mail at 50 cents n, box or eix boxes
for 32.d0 by the Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., --Brockville., Ont.
VILLA'S NEW GRAB
British Subject's Ranch Selz.
ed by the. Leader.
El Paso, Marti' 8----A great interest
was manifested to -day la the case of
Gen. M. 11, 1-Myrna:I, tlio former 130er
general,' who him been ordered from
his 3,000 acre rancid La Heine, 45
miles south of Chillualma, and the
estate itself confiscated. . e
iii
Soyntan is well-known. re. Ito 1111.
one of the leaders hi. fot ing a Boer
colony in Mexico after t ie British
triumph in :1011111 Arrive. He was born
a 'Boer, but beeathe naturalized as a
Briton, and before the war, 5%ari rivet-
ed to the Cape AseembIy. He turned
vebel agaieet ids adopted eountry,
however, but was restored to eitigen-
ship several years ago by Xing Ed-
werd's proclamation of ainnesty.
Palma,» is accueed of allowing the
federate to 1100 ilie raneli Ise a recruit-
ing headquarters, and there, is eaid to
be a Nether allegation that lie has
not peld for his renelt, Friends of
Snyinan And his son, G. V. Snyman,
now here, Oens the chargee.