The Herald, 1907-06-07, Page 3'rda r C11001.
LESSON XIII, --JUNE 30, wary.
!Temperance Lesson.- I. Cor. xo: 23-33•
Commentary -In verses 14-22 Paul re-
! Fumes the discussion from chapter 8:13
touching the eating of meats which lied
been offered in .sacrifice to idols. In
'the lesson before us we have some prac-
tical directions on this subject.
1, The duty of living for others (vs.
! 23, 24).
23. all things are lawful -"1 may law-
fully eat all kinds of food, but all are
Jew -
,
expedient. It would not 'be becone-
itrig in me to eat of all, because I should
i by this offend and grieve many weak
!minds." Though it may be admitted
that it is strictly lawful to eat meats
offered to idols, yet there are strong'
; reasons why it is inexpedient, and those
treasons ought to have the binding force
!of law. -Barnes. not expedient -And
I so, being unprofitable and injurious,
lmiy thereby become unlawful.-Whedon.
edify not --At] things do not tend to
!build up the cause of Christ, and there- I
•fore are not expedient. 24. his own -
Let no man consult his own happiness,
pleasure or convenience, but let him
1 ask what will be for the good of others.
"No rule is laid down .about eating or
not eating any kind of food as a matter
of importance in itself,. With such
i things the gospel has no concern. What
Paul 'does prescribe relates to the ef-
feet of our conduct upon others."- Cam.
Bib."Let every man live not for him-
self, but for every part of the great hu-
man family with which he is surround-
ed." -Clarke. another's wealth -"But.
-each his neighbor's good" -R. V. This
'mil cause true happiness.
11. The duty of guarding the weak
ave. 25-30).
25. is sold -The meats of idol sacrifices
were often exposed to sale in the mar-
t kers, especially by the priests when they
'had an hand a surplus. To the Chris-
tian this was as lawful as any other
meat.-Whedon. shambles -The meat
e,talle in the market. asking no gees-
tion -The Jews were vexed with innum-
erable scruples with respect to their eat-
ing and were accustomed to ask many
questions about their food, as to where
it was obtained, how prepared, etc.; all
of these scruples and questionings the
gospel abolished. The conscience need
not be sensitive on this point. 26. earth
is the Lord's -See Psa, 24:1. This meat
belongs to the Lord and is made for
man's use. "It does not belong to the
)idol even thougb it has been offered to.
it. It may therefore be partaken of as
God's gift"
27. bid....feast-This refers to a feast
in a private house. In verses 14-22 the
I apostle severely rebukes the practice of
eating at feasts in heathen temples, be-
: cause this was one part of idolatrous
worship. 'If a pagan friend invite a
Christian to his home to; dine he should
eat what is set before him without vex-
-
ing his host with questions about his
rood. But there is nothing here com
' mantled which would requite a person
to eat or drink that which is harmful.
Temperance Instruction. -"There are
other things that we should shun as well
as alcoholic drinks. Tobacco contain:nen
active poison, which, injuriously affects
rthe one using it. It tends to impair the,
!eyesight; it weakens the action of the
heart, and tends to break down the ner-
vous system. The tobacco habit once
formed is difficult to break, brit it can
'be broken. The safe way to deal with
this thing is to let it alone. It is a sin
;to weaken and defile the body with to-
bacco. A man, who was a slave to this
filthy habit,• was very much displeased
when anything was said from the pulpit
against it, and sometimes expressed his
displeasure by leaving the church service.
At last he became converted and gave
up the use of tobacco. The Lord relieved
'him of the appetite for it entirely. This
its nota solitary case. While we rejoice
that God will in mercy bring deliverance
;from the chains of evil habit, we insist
that it is much better never to learn or
practise the use of the unclean thing.
"There are drugs such as opium and
cocaine that have the quality of enslav-
!ing those who use them for some time.
'Because by their use pain is for a time
relieved, or there is a feeling of buoy- -
,atncy, the habit is formed with all its
'evil results. The mind asxd body are both
-affected, and the moral nature is weak-
ened. We must beware of the use of
!these drugs, as we value our health,
judgment and freedom.
"The liquor traffic as the greatest evil
of this age. Alcohol is the enemy of
Aman. It is destructive of life. It pre-
serves dead bodies, but it kills living
ones. When taken into the system, it
attacks the brain and nerve . tissues,
causing impaired vision, uncontrolled mo-
tion, and senseless words and actions.
.The delicate tissues of the body become
inflamed and incapable of performing
their proper functions. Long -continued
use of alcoholic drink brings weakness,
disease and death.
"As a natural remit the purse is mi -
favorably affected. Poverty, useless
;poverty, follows the trail of the awful
!traffic. The slave to drink does not re -
Ward the value of money, only as it pro -
!cures what his appetite craves. Houses,
;farms, mills, stores, clothes, have gone
for drink, and poor -houses overflow be-
cause of it.
"It is bad enough that poverty, disease
,and death result from intemperance, but
[these are only a part. The family of
'the drunkard always suffers. The father,
the mother, tixe brother, the sister, the
,wife, the husband, the son, the daugh-
Iter are needlessly pained. Want, dis-
grace, and sometimes death are endured
because a member of the family is a
' drunkard,
"Beyond ell tlxis is the loss of the soul.
Cad's word tells us that drunkards do
dept go to heaven. Men capable of ac -
l' great things for God and
!internality are losing their own• Borns
Attougb drink.
The Right Paint`;
Whether you are going to paint the whole ':
house, or only the porch--tbc interior 'woodwork,
or ax floor -there's the right paintt its lltamsav'to
Paints. Just the shade, tint or color you want-
mixed just right -intim right proportions.
And it paints right -looks right --wears
right.
Try them this spring. Then
you'll. say -as folk have said far
more than 65 years - Ramsay's :' '.
Paints are the right paints to paint'
right.
Write for Post Card Series
" C," showing how some honcev` ,a
are painted.
A. EARISIkY & 8014 C®. IiION'9'RELL,
53 Paint Makers Since 1842.
"Can we do less than pray for the
overthrow of the traffic and vote for its
annihilation?" -D. S. W.
28. Say unto you -That is, if one of
your fellow guests should display scru-
ples of conscience, or a heathen should
be likely to draw the inference that you
approved of idol worship, this altogeter
alters the case. You are no longer
simply eating pith Ithanlefulness the
food set before you as the gift of God,
but the question of idolatrous worship
is now introduced. Your conduct may
lead another to suppose that you re-
garded participation 1n the warship of
idols as permissible to a Clxristian.-
Cam. Bib. 29. For why, etc. -This verse
and the text are a little obscure. The
meaning seems to be that "no man has
a right to interfere with the liberty en-
joyed by another, save so far as his own
conscience and conscientious convictions
are likely to be affected thereby." We
must guard the point of yielding to an-
other's conscience, for we may by obey-
inga. man's false conscience confirm his
sef-conceit or establish a false moral-
ity. 30. I£ I by grace -"If I partake
with thankfulness"-R.,V.
ILI. The correct rule of .conduct (vs.
31'33).
31. Eat and drink -"The glory of God
is to be the end of all our actions. In
themselves eating and drinking are
things indifferent, but there are circum-
stances in which they may be matters
of the highest importance. In our own
day, for instance, the question of eating
or abstaining from intoxicating liquors
is one which ought to be dealt with obi
the .same Principles' which Paul ha aid
down in this chapter. Seth a milltektict.
should be decided on one ground alone,
namely, whether by using them or ab-
staining from them we shall best pro
note the glory of God" -Lias. Do all
-"This requires that we should plan
and order our whole life in ao-
carda.nee with God's law." Glory of
God -To live to God's glory should be
the liigh aim of every individual. "Tis
is a sufficient rule to regulate every
man's conscience and practice on all in-
different things where there are no 'ex-
press commands or prohibitions." -
Clarks.
32. Give none offence -See R, V.
"Though you may be no better or worse
for eating meat or not eating, yet if
your conduct injures others and leads
them into sin you should abstain en-
tirely. It is far more important that
your brpther should not be led into sin
than that you should partake of meat
which you acknowledge is in itself of
no importance." This is a general prin-
ciple which should regulate Christian
conduct at all times. Though you are
delivered from superstitious notions, it
is contrary to the spirit of love to
hinder another who is not yet so far
enlightened. You should not be a stum-
bling block -a means of confusion which
might lend to the overthrow of faith.
Jews -"The apostle ever avoided offence
to his kinsmen after the flesh." Gen-
tiles -"Crossing none of their prejudices
where God's law does not require it."
33. Please all men --Fie did this so far
as he could righteously. May be saved
-His main object was to seek the sal-
vation of all men. This was the end in
view. Salvation enables men to set aside
their own ways in order to uplift an-
other. Strife over non -essentials de-
stroys rather than builds up the work of
God.
PRACITICAL APPLIC1A.TIONS.
"By love serve one another" (Gal, 5.
13.) William Stott, the Vermont boy,
the sleeping sentinel, saved by Lincoln
from being shot, told the story thus:
"Mr. Lincoln was very gentle. He said,
'You are not going to be shot to -morrow.•
I am going to trust you and send you
back to your regiment. I have come from
Washington, and I want to know if
you are going to pay my bill: There was
a big lump in my throat. I could scarce-
ly speak. But I managed; to say, 'There
is the bounty in the savings bank.' Then
Mr. Lincoln looked into my face and
said: `My bill is a large one. Your boun-
ty cannot pay it. If from this day you do
your duty then my debt will be paid.'
I said I would do it, and with God's
help I ,will."
"If any man say..Th.is is offered in
sacrifice to idols oat not for his sake"
(v. 28). "Take heed lest by any means
this liberty of yours become a stumb-
ling block to them that are weak" 1.
Cor. 8. 9. "It is goodneither to eat flesh
nor to drink wile, not anything whereby
thy brother st xmbleth, or is offended
or is made weak" (Rom. 14. 21). Love
to our .neighbor is linked with love to
God. "Beloved, let us love one another
for love is of God....11e• that'loveth not
I love God and hateth .hie brother, he
is a liar" :(1 'John 4. 7, 8, 20). The
measure of our love to others is the
measure of our love to God. "No man
truly loves -God no
does not love his
fellow -men, and no one loves his fellow-
men in the highest sense 'rho does not
love God"
Alcohol is; curse of the world. It
"has taken the glow of health from the
cheek and placed there the hue of the
wine -cup: taken the luster from the eye
anti inade it dim and bloodshot; taken
vitality from the blood axid filled it with
seeds - of disease -and death; entered the
brain, the temple of thought; dethroned
reason and made it reel with folly; tak-
en iintelligence from the eye and ex-
changed it for the stupid stare of idio-
cy; taken ;beauty from the face and left
it ill -shaped and bloated; taken firmness
and :elasticity from the steps and made
them faltering and treacherous; taken
vigor from the arm and left weakness;
bribed' the tongue to ;utter madno;s and
cursisig's
Alcohol deadens the sensibilities and
changes love to cruelty. A reporter tells.
of the most revolting sight he ever saw
child became too intoxicated to stand,
-even in a liquor saloon -a father giv-
ing his three-year-old child liquor. The
and frequently reeled and fell. It had a
drunken leer on its face like that of a
common inebriate . Although too much
under the influence to stand up, the fa-
ther kept giving it liquor, while a stupid
crowd stood and giggled as though it
was exceedingly comical-.
1. Take heed, rumeeller, lest by any
means this liberty ofSidi ., -wen by the
votes of a'Gfti'eetian (r; • people, bete/lie
a stumbling. Wools es themthat are
weak. A child lay ying. ' Her father
had struck her a blown the spine while
insane from the influence. of ruin.
Among those who gathered by her bed -
aide in the excitement was the rumseller
who had dealt out the poison to the fa-
ther who loved his child. $e drew near
the -deathbed, and heard a watcher,
stroking the child's beautiful face, say,
"That blow killed her." The child caught
the whisper, aud, raising her eyes tothe
rumseller's face, said, "You did it," and
died.
11.•Take heed, 0 ye in authority, lest
you, having home-made wines and„sweet
cider and brandy sauce upon your table,
=become a stumbling -block to them that
are weak. A Boston clergyman gave a
party on the twenty-fifth anniversary of
his wedding day. Wine was served. One
gentleman looked on in surprise, at first
declined the wine, then drank more than
all the rest. He drank again that night
at home. ,In. .te week he was a ditch
drunkard. In a month he wets dismissed
fi.Hbm the church where he had been a
valued member for seven years. IIe had
been dissipated in early life. The tempta-
tion of that evening proved too strong
for hire. His own pastor ruined him.
III. Take heed, young fathers and mo-
thers, 'lest you, taking an occasional
glass, ;become a stumbling block to the
weak'' rind your children inherit an appe-
tite they cannot control. A Christian
gentleman was the father of a family of
healthy, intelligent children. As they
came of age they all showed a strange
liking for alcoholic drinks. His three..
sons were drunkards. One, daughter mar-
ried well, but could not leave.the curse
alone. She .became. the victim of dour-'
ium tremens and committed suicide. She
left two little boys and a heartbroken
husband. The cause of all this misery
was a habit of beer -drinking es tire years
when the children were born. A. 0. M.
BACILLUS AMV.LOVORUS
Pear Blight -Fire Blight.
tete, nee-e4-e-seeet-sweeneeetelea-santeetentee
(By W. T. Niemen.)
The pea' blight w'as more than usual-
ly destructive in the peer 'dieeriets of
Ontario in 1906, whole °rohasd3 being
practioally destroyed, anal; many trees
so badly affected that they ere'mueh
disfigured by the disease and 1,6 will
take earn* ,time before they have re-
gained a s;^ntnetsrical shape. The pear
Blight Is a bacterial disease stead in one
of the moee difficult to control. The
only sure way of controlling it is, to.. re•,
move et%exy diseased tees or breuaich
from the orchard, and if the trunk: is
affected to remove all diseased parts.
1t will be readily seen that unless the
work is done in a very thorough and
sytetematIic manner it as practically ins
possible ;to mope with the disease. Ars a
cnowetb. not God.....1f any, man say,';general side, treiees' 'cvhieh are' growing
rapidly are worse affected, the eatprpy
wood being very suiseeptible to the she
Mase, hence any system of culture that
will cause e. healthy, but nob stnorng .
growth is to be preferred-. It is rather
'dxfficrclt to grow good pears in sod in
the pear districts% otherwise the orelt-
eade might be let grow in grass, which
would cheek the growth and render the
trees more immune. A better plan might
be to loosen the ground in the spring by
harrowing .or cultivating and then seed
it down to some cover crop, as by this
plan sufficient growth might be made to
enema good sized fruit and the growth
of the tree world 'be checkedby the_ea-
heeetion of molstuc'e by the" g owing
cover crop. This disease has been'
known to injure fruit trees for more
them one hundred years, and it is likely
to continue to do so, hgnlce :some method
of growing the trees should be adopted
which will, as far as possible, lesseir thb
injury, in addition to the metdrod just
.`pointed out. By training pear trees so
that'th,e top will be made up of several
large branohes in what ie, knows as
the vase fora, the chances of serious in-
jury are lessened, as one branch may be
affected and not the others, and, if the
diseased.braneh is removed the tree may
be saved. If. however. the tree is ;of
pyramidal shape, and infection takes
place in the leader, the disease may run
down the main trunk and the tree be
destroyed In addition to having a t ee
with a vase -shaped or branching top, it
is important to keep sackers or water
'sprouts removed, as these may carry in-
fection to the main trunk and the tree
be destroyed. Fruit spurs should not
be left near the.junction of the branohes
with the main trunk, as if these are ef-
fected the disease nxay get to the main
trunk.
Some varieties of pears are less sub-
ject to blight than ethers, among these
are: Anjou, IKieffer, Seckel, • Duchess,
Whiter Neils, and Tyson, while the
Bartlett and Clapp are ewe of those
which are nlost subject to it. It may
then.be desirable to plant the varieties
which are least subject tothis disease.
Another plan would be to top graft the
more susceptible varieties an the more London. -Liverpool and London cables atter
resistant trines, ars the chances of the , steady at i11F,e to iso per Lb., dies ve.t
whole tree being destroyed would be weight; refrigerator• beef is quoted at 9c t.o `
considerably leesenel. The fire blight. 91�rr per ib.
•
which affeots apple trees is the sante as TU120 OTO PAR'ril as. tIA1t2 Ei�
ssere
Ude disease. The only grain receipts to -day were
Spraying with lrordeaux mixture has busuele 00 oats, which sold at 500 a buebee-
rio apparent effect upon it, but it is be- t nee' Is tem, there teeing sales of fi1ttsee
tiered that the lime and sulphur wash loads at 5i5 tc X17 (1'.
ton for timorhx- sull'
p' at $11 to 812 for mixed. Strarw is nomiran;,
forming a writing oyer the bark pre- at $13.50 a ton,
vents to some extent the entrenoe of the Dressed hobs wer firmer, with light guard.
at 8e.50 to U..n, and heavy at is to eteta.. ,
blight germ. ti`rhea, rehire, bush. .,. . 087
The bltcillusor germ of the Pear or De red, .bush. ..$ o e.7 $ 0
.Fire Blight fitter its way into the tree lie., spring bush. 008620 ;p t:
at the tenderest and least protected eto., loose, buten ... ... es 0 .
points, find it ]s believed by those w1ro Oats, iwsh. ... ... .,.
Burley, bush. .., .. „ 050 :;:
have' made a careful study of it that peas. bush, " 0 '1.4 A'7e•
practically all the iufection is' done by Hay, timothy, ton 15 17 ,ati' ,
insects or -birds, and that the disease is ])o., mixed, ton ... ... 11 12 cis
Straw. ser ton .,
not carried to any extent by winder. In- Seeds, ihttrecleaned is . 170.,
sects carrying infection travel to the tips Bell clover, Srer cwt..,. „ 14 Yb - - ,A
of succulept shoots and the germis find Alsike ciovetr, per cwt, l0 38 fits
entrance through the buds at the axils of DresseodthLogser cwt. ,,......
se
6 7 f,fr
leaves, and at any point where the bark F axr�
is brokenT.eeref latter dairy 0 432E
0 00
•
of bearing trees is through t� Owers,
'tic...,aredmery ;. o
to which cone insects bearing the xis Turk a$' dressed, Ib. ,., p lg
y per 2b. .,. . 018'
ease. Atrales, per bbl. .. E o7
The blight is usually first noticed in ' Potatoes, per bag ,. 100
the spring on bearing trees, when flow- Cabal e. per dozen , .. ... o s5
Onions, Ore Drag ,. ,., ,„ 176
ars and flower clusters whioh have been Beet, hindquarters „ 8 00
blighted wither and do not set fruit. Do., forequarters g p0
Soon the fruit spurs are noticeably af- Do., choice, carcase q 7g
00
fatted and also the new wood. The die- Do • medium, carcase 6 60
Mutton, per cwt. ,1100
ease; starting at the tip of the shoots, yeas, per cwt. ... g
usually runs down, although it i run Lamb, per cwt. ee 00
in every direction, sometimes passing on Toronto Live Stock Mance{.
to' the brainbra,Lrches and to the trunk of
44.*
Market
a.rket e or°t
-OP-
The Week.
MONTR1I4L LIVIg. STOOK,
Iliontreal.-•-Recoipte were 600 cattle, alp,
mileh cows, 350 sheep and lambs, 500 oalecs,, i
1,t09 hogs. A feature of the trade was thee;
continued strong: undertone to the mark.r0,
fax bogs, in spite of increased receipts, arrfl,.
tprlete scored a furthor advance of 25c per
hundred ,pounds. A portion of the reeelptr,
wore to fill cou•traets made earlier in Lh0.
week at 87.00, while the demand for thee!
balance 'w SS keen at $7.75 per liuusir'axt
ppyods eighcd off care,
The Iiir o-Eres \P a out strong and trsetS1
was brisk, with a considerable advance lee
the prise of calves. Prime beeves sold ad
51rsc 10 5y'ye per lb.; pretty good cattle, tri5.,o
to 53„;,o, and the common stock 81 31,40 to
Mitch cows sold at 805 to. $55 each. Loin
of common calves, such as sold at 02 caves
two weeks ego, sold at $3' each to -day, wha3s
some of the best sold up to $10.
Sheep sold at 5o to 51,.c per lb.; lambs a,�L
V.50 to 06 each, Small trigs, a month 4)5,.
sold at 01.75 to 3 each.
FLOUR PRICES -
Flour -Manitoba patent, $4.05,. drao ;• '1 -' -
ronto; Ontario, 90 ;per cent. patents, $.' h''
l'
for export; Manitoba patent, special brander, -
S5 to $5,20; 2nd patent, $4.40 to $4.60; atros ••
bakers'. $4.20 to $4.30.
TORONTO SUGAR MARKUP. 1
St, Lawrence sugars aro quoted as follouusag'
Granulated, $4.60 in barrels, and No. 1 gordsr,
$4.20 in barrels. These prices are for dee-
livery here; car lots 5c less. "
LEADING WHEAT MARKETS,
May. July.- Seen
New York ... ... ... 10.1 101 10
Toledo ... ... ... ...... es ss% 1o,.
St. Louis ... ... ... .... 951/` 95'4 0'P -
Duluth ............ 100% 101'% lel
Minneapolis 100 99% Mffr •
WINNIPEG WHEAT -MARKET. •
Following were the closing quotations doe
day on Winnipeg futures: Wheat --May 62320;
bid, July 92%e bid, Oct. 931,c 'hid. Oats -
may 41',4c bid, July 41%c grid.
}3ft1TISI3 CATTLE; M.ARKE'T2:
the tree. The disease varies in the way
it spreads. Sometimes only the flowers
are affected, or the fruit spurs or small-
er twigs, or patches about a place on
the branches or trunk that have some
physiological injury. The germs are
found in a gummy substance or exuda-
tion, and this is carried by the insects
from one flower or tree to another.
These bacteria increase very rapidly by
vision, and Once the tree is infected the
disease may soon spread over a large
area. As has been stated, the beet
method known of controlling this blight
is by cutting out the diseased parts.
To do this thoroughly it is neceseary to
begin in the winter, going over the or-
chard several times to be sure that all
the diseased wood has been observed.
This should be followed up in the spring
and summer, and everything showing a
"sign of the blight should he out out,
not less than six inches below the af-
fected part, or into healthy wood. Where
possible, it is wise to cut as nnrch as a
foot below where there is evidence of
the disease. It has been proved by ex-
periment that infection is carried on the
knife or saw, cspeeia]ly in summer, hence
after each branch is cut the knife should
be disinfected. The disinfectant recom-
mended by Professor M. B. Waite, who
has given this disease very careful stitch*
and who is confident that it can be con-
trolled by taking proper care in pruning ,
and doing the work systematically ante
thoroughly. is "A solution, of corrosive CANADIAN GIRLS AND ZAPS- BUL
evi'blimate in water, one part to one thou-
sand. Tablets may be ootained from the
drug store, which' are of convenient size
for making the solution. A sponge is
carried with which to apply the disinfec-
taut. Corrosive sublimate is a deadly
poison, hence should be labelled ".Poi-
son." It should not be carried in a metal
receptable. The objection to a carbolic
acid solution in water is that it. must
'be made very strong to be effective.
A systematic effort is now being made
in California to stamp out this disease,
which bas recently gained a foothold
there. The method adopted is to cut out
affected branches and 'burn thein. Where
the body of the tree is affected it is
rooted out and burned.
Fruit growers in the pear districts of
Canada should combine in an endeavor
to control the blight. Individual efforts
ere of little avail if neighboring orchards
are neglected.
April le, 1907.
0v 22
1#3
0' 6O
0 OP
74
t20,
es to
10150
17 Ott
Receipts of live stock as reported her
the railways since Friday last, were DB
oar loads, composed of 734 cattle; 41353
hogs, 180 sheep and lambs, 300 calves,
The quality of cattle was fair. Trade-
was
radrwas brisk at about the same prices see
at the Junction >}narket on Monday ;wet=
quality of cattle is considered. More geed
cattle would have sold.
Exporters. -Few exporters were offer-
ed. Prices ranged from $5.25 to $5.
but only one load sold at latter price,..
Export bulls sold at $4 to $4.50.
Butchers Prime picked iota are wort!':
$5 to $5,25; loads of good $4.80 to pp
medium at $4.60 to $4.75; coca -mere
mixed, $4.40 to $4.00; cows, $3.50 to'
$4.50 per cwt.
Stockers and Feeders. -Harry Murbpr
reports that there were light reeeiptm
of stockers and feeders. boat demand
is good for feeders of good quality.
Milch Cows. --.About 30 milkers and
springers sold from $35 to $60 each.
Veal calves -Veal calves weld' at
to $5,50 for the bulk but afew choke
calves sold as high as $6 per east.
Sheep and Lambs.-Bxport ewes soli'
at $5 to $6 per cwt.; rams at $4 to Kr
50 per cwt.; yearlings $6 to $6.75; spring'
lambs $3,50 to $6 each.
Hogs. -Mr. Harris quotes an advance'
of 20c per cwt.; eeleets $7.10, and lighter
and fats at $0.85 per ewt.
.s.a
The Dundee Advertiser says the speech
of Premier Bent, of Victoria, at Ealing
must have made even the most un-
tl;:'nking jingoes among his hearers hang
their heads.
Girls who are fond of canoeing, tennis,.
rowing, golf and other outdoor sports'
find Zam-I3uk invaluable, as well as do
their male friends, who are engaged les
the same sports, and baseball, etc. A
smarting, blistered hand from a rough
paddle is at once relieved by m little
Zam-Buk. A bruise, a "sunburn patois;'
the pain from insect stings, n sore font
caused by a chafing shoe, a burn at as
Nellie fire -for all these Zam•;'3uk iso ter
quick cure.
Don't think because Zam-Buk is pray=
scribed by doctors and used for the moot
serious skin diseases and injuries that 121
is only useful for serious cases What
cures a serious skin injury can soon end
.
a less serious one.
Mothers will find Zan -Balt useful fon
the heat rashes and skin troubles es
which young children arc subject; fir tke
hot weather. Remember always that
Yam -Birk is made from pure herbs'
essences, contains no mineral ooloxiiog'
clatter, and is thus 'best for the teed*
skins of infants.
All stores ,and drug •lets sell at 15a.
a bo::, or post free f gut the Zatraick
Co., Toronto, for price, it-bo::eii ° 464,•