-dfisuadi
:wt
7'_%`5@t
1 in the Torontg market at the latter
~ at $5.85-' to $6 per- 100»ponnds.' weigh-
5-4:
-r*~ wt
l l ‘Y ..
acts wnlnnit pain Ln
11118 _
_ _ _ _ _THE
2.8,. 1916. _ _
4111 ,¢¢,4$c. por dose titfus; .oo &:. nnnbaswum
_Z-Iallklon 4
4_1e:'rstu-_:Gs
n; Brantford. 40c 'to 42e; Guelph
c to 48c; Kingston
_ lc; Owen Bound 30c to ro 88|.: to 42c; Port Hopc oodstock 40c per dozen.
5 -1
' » EGO! AT MONTREAL.
_,'Eltl.nt Montreal have continued dfpollyjor over a month. and are still
lllolnged this week, being quoted as lollo : Strictly new-laid 45c; No. _l selected eggs. 38c; No. 1 candled stock 34e; and No. 2 stock 80c. -
n\3---v- v -r--- --@-
IOOO AT NEW YORK.
' Eggs are from lic to 2c still higher at New York this week. Prices are as follows: Presb eggs 65c to 60c per oolen; ordinary to good 400 to 54c; and gathered white 38c to 55c per dozen.
_ POULTRY AT TORONTO.
From what we can learn. tirrlrcy.-
are going to be a scarce article on fin poultry market this year, ami good prices will be commanded says thi Toronto Sun.
H Waller reports a scarcity of tur-
keys. but a good indication for other poultry.
Gunns prices for live poultry this
week are unchanged; save for old roosters. which are 1 c higher. Prices are as follows; Chicks 15c per pound; old roosters llc; old fowl l0c for light to lilc for heavy; ducks 91:; ducklings lic; turkeys down '4c to llic for old, and 20c for young; and geese 9c per pound live weight.
Dressed poultry ranges from 2c to
Sc above these prices.
POULTRY AT OTHER POINTS.
Spring chickens sold as follows on
Saturday last on farmers’ markets, Belleville 20c to 24c per pound: Brantford 181: go 22c; Cobourg 20c; Guelph 18c to 20c; Hamilton 18c to 26c; London 18c to 20c; Owen Sound 166 to l8c; Peterboro 18c; Port llope' 20c to 22c; and Woodstock 20c per pound.
POULTRY AT NEW YORK.
Fowls and chickens at New York
sold ygc higher for 19e to 191;§c; and ducks lc easier at 17c to 18c per ponnd. live weight.
‘ ` CHEESE AT MONTREAL.
Cheese is about steady this week
at'Montreal. with a firm feeling in the market. Quotations are as rollows: Finest Westem, Ontario colored, 21%c to Z2c; fine Western, Ontario white, 21%o to 21%; ilnest Eastern Townships white 21%c to 21%c.
I CHEESE AT NEW YORK.
Fresh colored specials sold steady
this week _at 521s to 21% on~the New York cheese r`nar`ke`f. and white -spe- cials also at 21c to 211/jc. and colored average. fancy- at 20%c per_ pound nn' Saturdays market.
CHEESE AT TORONTO.
Cheese prices are well maintained
on the boards. and no change is to be noted this week in the Toronto prices, according to Gnnns, who are quoting as follows: New- Large 2B%c to 23c per pound; twins 22%c to 23%c;.and triplets 23°: to 231/gc per pound. _ __ _
BUTTER AT MONTREAL.
7° _
Butter at Montreal is ‘Ac higlicr in
the-creamery rades. and steady in the dairy secgon this week, as fol- lows: Finest creamery 391/4c to 39%c ilnecreamery 38%c to 39c; under- grades, 3-7-%c -to -38%c; finest dairy butter 31c- to 311,§c; fine dairy butter 30c to-30%c.
HOOS AT MONTREAL.
Montreal, Opt. 28.- in sympathy
with the advance in prices for hogs
end of last week and the somewhat scarcity of stock here today. a strong feeling developed in the n\arket.an1l prices advanced 50c por 100 pounds. An active trade was done. with sales of choice selected lots at $11.75 to $12; sows at $9.25 to $10 and stags
ed off Cars: ' ~ - -
AMERICAN HOG. MARKET. ' Buffalo. Oct. 23.- Hogs- Receipts, 100 cars. Market`\ steary. Heavy, $10.40 to $10.50; Yorkers $10.25 to $10.30; pigs $9.25 to $9.40.
Chicago, 0ct.` 23,- Hogs-Receipts
53,00`0;'-lharket' steady. unchanged to S, cents lower- 'light $9.65 to $10.40; m1x_e1'_ss.1o»t2l" $10.15; heavy 39.10 to $ 0.46:' rough $9.70 to $9.85; pigs
bzgato $9.40; bulk or sales $9.95 to 1 . .' - _
_ _ -f -*moss A1' rononro.
_li._ T. Garter I: Co.. quote hides.
eic.._at Toronto as follows: Lamb- sltine'and peltl $1 to $1..0; sheep- skins, city. $2.50 to $3.50; sheepskius country. 81.60 to $3: city hides nat 20c; country hides. cured 18c; conn- try ,hides -part cured 17c; country hides green. loc; caliskins lb 25c; ltip shim, per lb., 22c; horsehalr per lb 8 ; horsehides No. 1 Siu. to $6; |101' idol No. 2. $4.50 to $5.50
1,- wool.. A1' Tononro.
li. Carter & Col. quote wool
shed at last weolrs notations at
1, 7
" - ' cuss
“ POTATOES AT- MONTREAL.
POTATOES AT NEW_ YORK.
to $4 per 180 pound ba¢. \.-
$7.
5.
>¥ 3
Hi.
should stand for some time.
I ll ‘I1
ing Poitle, the Maine reinsnlan.
O U D
gelding, pilot-ted by Traynor. '
1 U l
in 1.02.
best |n'cviol\:-' ulnrk ilnaulc in 1| rut-0)
campaigned:
es the $5.000 mark. ln thirty-seven races Pottle has ridden in front fifteen
times, seven seconds and five thirds
are to his credit. three times he was fourth, while he failed to call at the secreta1'y’s ofllce on s veil occasions.
that he hnvl to dispose of several
son. lie has ten head in.wlnter quar-
l
With Lu Princeton. a close secdhd
and fighting hard, Azora Axworthy. peering. and l began to gain in
y q piloted by Murphy, took two of the weight.. People 4 began enquiring
Toronto as follows this week: Wool 'three heats and' first money in the De- ', what I was taking and l was not slow vereaux, the 2.15 trot, which was the feature of the Grand' Circuit program at Atlanta on Tuesday of last week. The outcome was a surprise, as Azora Axworthy ended the first heat in third
N0 ` - oUAnAN'rsso ' Never known to fall;
I4 hours is soot - ing, healing; takes g
place. with Ln Princeton more tha a length sheath Daisy. Todd ilnislled
second in the first heat, fo1th in the econd, and third in the nal tnm,‘ champion of them."» ' - icaptlvcs. lt'were better' in the circum-
42c to 46c; wool. rejectious Sweet Mabel won six reces intwenty G B '
wool nnwashed 32c to 33c. the barn at Lexington.
"'s|m11ty for the me aeuvery of tae' " ' 'A ' _ Y _, ._
-and the _¢'¢st' is* soaring.2.1'“$33111“isf°,'I§f..$§.."$§‘iT.’2¥“s§I ‘_ --_ .__
The Montreal market for potatoes ' " * ‘ Vg°;;1l§?1‘%i:;dE€1l;E:-:d:1:lE£€§T;}&E§é;E:l?;`\1E:€§ I A I H \ H
is Bc still higher all round this weelr ,_ The Cameron Hal. B. Sr. can pace the cost ofliving represents' porary condition as a prisoner in a _ _ __ .
an increase of from‘30` to 50 '§§’:,;’,;§§,°f0”_§'1;‘§”§t"'So'l;';f__°f_§°A§'§§
hams' lntercessory prayer for them. , nd L
ff-1'-1-1--'iff'-11'-111 '#11--°'-212 ' t e w io e wicked city. For if be saved .
t`l1_ehrig_h;e¢:_;\_sy_men he must save them . `
Potatoes are in firm hands on this any old twice around farther than
market, but local supplies fill quite 2.07.
1 portion of the demand. Grecn ° " '
Mountains sold in car lots nt $1.45 to Murphy has been in 2.04% with
|1.50 and Quebec varieties at $1.30 io Royal Mack. 2.09%. 0116 Ol lllx-i 1917 _ _ . $1.40 per bag of 00 pounds at thu stake candidates. ' feagh Qf many m1l1;0n3 0f
"°°'<- ' ‘ ' families, shredded
POTATOES AT OTHER MA'RKE_TS, in the 2.11 pace at Winds_or.'Coun. e
‘- Potatoes sold at a lower range, 0111-
with the following prices on Satur- _ ' * '
day last on farmers’ market over Ou- Dnnnlc Steele. the Sunnnersidc tario: llellcville $1.40 to $1.50 par trainer' und driver. ‘nas moved his rac- busnni; nrantror-I $1.50 in $1.60; vo- ini: stable iroln thc drivim: park tb \,,,u,~g ;1_'_gr.; Guelph $1430; limnilton the old' Mnttlicws preuiises, where he $1.15 in $1.-10: Kingston $1.50; Lnn- will conduct n livery, sales and truin-
ilnu $1.15 to $1.35; Pcterboro $1.60; 1111151111110- l’o:t llunc $1.25 and Woodstock $1.40 ° ° * ‘ | pci' bushel. . Prince Ald'cen won the free-fo1=all '" _
Lamb prices advanced 1,30 a lb this cntive heats in 2.21%, 2.21, 2.211/._ thi d _ th omg to Budd
week, and choice spring lambs are Shrubb, fol'n1e1'ly owned by Pat Doll- r money e race g
now selling_at llyjc io 111/_,c a lb. erty, landed second money. 1' Most. of the good lambs are selling be- * ‘ ° d 1151:' i.'1_"'..'.';"..§‘;.;2'.‘:;':;.";";; nf..i"2f.'§‘“.,,Ma..;f:'.';3.i..,'15;: ~--- wg-» 2'-'-r,--=
5 9 D _ ~ -_ ' _ -' tl t th other chap was 01'C 118 1111
$7.50 to $8.25 for choice, and with it the 2.20 trot in straight. heats, the hm, mg fenca The judges (ug. not
_fewsealftrai cl_;oicenz)1t $8.50. Cull lambs alms being e2_.1_41/§,S2.13€,4,_,“2_;l31,f_¢.“Alt pena_H,Le either driven claiming that are ,c o ca _ esame nl ng wee 'cya r- | U I bl » ,_
Calvles arc 50 cents a hundred wcak- ed lo beat 2.15 and trotted in 2.09%- w I were 0 :ml-'I s
er than last week, and choicezvcal is on u llulf-u1ilc’1_raEk._ __ now being cashed' at $10 to ll pci' _ .arcer by pulling a wagon Wm, mm 100 lbs. Medium veal is $8.50 to $9.50 At the Atlantic meeting the other :H his ,_.,wners_ H_ K_ Devel.eaux_ (h.iv_ and common and' srassers are $4.75 to <12-1' Ben Earle 0111110 0111-111111 beiwwll ing in 2.02%. writes ri-snr G. Trott in
Apples are selling at a wider range _ - _. , . \ _ _
this week in New York at $1.25 to $5 hom Hal Boy In 2011"* ‘md 203%' made their homes \vh!le in Kentucky.
Ben Davis $1.25 to $2.25; Gano 1.25 Sp in Maid. second in two' heats. m $275' H“bbm°ds°" $125 to $2505 Yolung Todd and Peter Pointer. Pe- B“ld'Wi" $125 to $275' ter Pointer. driven by “Pop” Geers. 3
' ~ bfyinilta Wood, with Murphy at the
Lee Axwm-t|,y'5 wagon 'record' won the Georgiaitailway and Pc-wer
Billy Snuday is now Qwngd hy Irv- the l.llll`d heal.. The Sallie (lay LCOIAX-
. lil
Lameness kept Napoleon direct in
the bam at Lixington.
Grand old Earle jr.. is pre-tty close
to the half century mark in races won
A Game of, Glmnce. formerly- _owned
by Berg Lint, of Froderlct0n,"WlS llqlid
was second in the-'last neat oi' the ev-
ut Pittsfield last week, in 2.13%, 2.16.
LAMB TRADE FIRM AND STEADY. 2.17%The same day_ K0he_ McBctll a
won the 2.23 trot and pace in conse-
schednled events' in an attempt ti.- lower the track record of 2.05%. made
The "07 trot at Atlanta the other
the event. and was distanced inthe thi1'd`heat. The winner‘s best time
` APP'°“ al N°W Y°"“- was 2,081/2. .noun Hai. the 2.031/, pac- 2
er, lock the 2.00 pace in straight heats
Harrod’s Creek took the 215 trot from
§_‘?;e\:_“;'1'e_l7'5 __f_;i\;gig0§1é'_9e;;’__2;; £855' Holding in straight heats in 2.11% 0
_ _ _ . , _ to $4; lucintosn, $175 to-$4.50; wolf ‘md “'12” ,. , . n _
R. $1.75 to $3.75; Jonathan $2 to $5; ‘ snow $1.15 to $3.75: vnrk $1.50 to t,_;.“2’_`{,t3‘,‘/_:";;ff,'};_;“f,fv§f§§kb13°’;3,§;_§§1.‘f; 53757 D“"h°s“ $135 m $35 Gm"e“` Peterson. oi' Omaha. took first money "ei" $175 t" $43 M' mlm' $115 w in tl1cGrund (‘i1‘cuit's Picilmont lic-tel 53-505 30 OZ' “'75 '-0 $49 wwlmly $2 cup class pacing event i-n straight h lc' 53:75? Coming “'50 W $35 C“|V,ef`t heats. Coming in for second, -third D
$150 to $2'753_K'"g “'75 to 531°; and fourth places respectively, were
C
was a poor fourth in each of the
*li three heats. The most scrlsuvtiollal a
performance of the card was the thi-rd event, a 2.07 class. pacing race. won
*H1*
races at Atlanta, Ga., last week, she
Co. cup and the big end of $2,5000 purse-. Her best time was 2.071/,, in
worthy‘. the wo1°ld's championtrotting
* ,_ ~' » ti
I S( *WWW* ”"*"‘*""‘
'l'hc sccnnd vvcnl. 1..l. class, tru-` ` ` ' °
tting three in iivc, i'or 11 purse of $1.- 000. was wun by Ritlgemark, a bay The Shad0W Of psalm 34;22
Broken Health
A' \ l n thc shut 1 001 lu-nl 1
su shine ot' health by the uac of l)r.
W1114 2-lil'/L _ _ _ \N'glia|11s Pink Pills. Tlicse pi-lls ac- “
stallion, with B. F. White at the reins, `
Day Spring g_091/‘_ me Mako pace,-_ broke the Georgia track record of
has won fifteen out of sixteen starts, 2-05- H0 reeled 017 the mile in 1-5974- on both ice ond dirt trucks since Jun- /“H0 l’0tcr Mac, pilotcd_ hy' M. McDc_v- ,mry |_ itt, trnttnfl nn c-xhilntlon -mile in t
at - v "(14%,
‘ eanals _B'_ea,ne
per cent. While meats and vegetables -are beyond .the
Wheat
Biscuit continues to sell at
Long Island potatoes show a still and $40,000 in purse money. - .~ - _
firmer trend this week. selling at an ' * ’ ‘ th,e- ,sgme 'old pnc_e and 'rg nrvancs of 'lac ni $4.15 per bln-rel in ulnsn, 1.58. trotted an sight under tams the- same high nutri- New York. New Jerseys are 101' Biddle ln 13 5800111111 Bl If-l¢l11lJ011d.'r\i9-. t
higher than last week. and sell at the other day. Albert Bellings _rode
$3.25 to $3.75 per 165 pound bag; and lum. _ -_ _ _ _ _ Maines are alsg l0c higher at $3.75 __ * * * ~*'f‘._ the b°dy_bu1ldn-lg nut"-
ive. quality. Sh_redded_ wheat-..__biscuit contains all-
menif”-in the whole wheat' grai_x}.,"=` including the bran coat,-'which is so useful in keeping the bowels healthy and active. Eat it for any meal with milk or cream or_in combination with fruits. ' Made in Canada
111 the third heat of thc 2.17 pace t Windsor, Conn., last_ week Binga, formerly owned in Fredericton. won
Elliott in three straight in 2.15%. ln I __
ic third heat Bill Crozier. who was rivlug Binga, slashed another' driver
Lee Axwo|'thy wound up his turf
the Boston Globe. The announcement of Devereaux that the track days of
. by Goldie C. 11 few days before, and . _ ,
_ Sheep at Montreal. did it __1_s_____ co______i__g the oval ___ _tlhe champion were over came as quit.,
Illonlreill. 061- 25--1-1111111 1111005 204%' , , , age, and it would' seem that he' could
showed a further advance ol’ 25c pci'
100-lbs. The sheep trade was quiet _ ' " - . at flrnrprices. The market for calves day was iW°l;_ by R°;‘“|3'gt°'_“ WIS' however, have decided that he has was active. Sheep. cwcs, $7.25 to gee” up' “lt rf? ? la g Jgeatf' T ‘é gained all' the honors possible by trot- ‘$'1.50; bucks mul- 011118. $6.75 io $7. ‘flee wem_Ue mt and B “ws ting 2%"seconds faster than any oth-
_- , . ,. time was 2.07%, made by Azora Ax- . ,
leélomgll. S;l475o»t¢;1_$_10.7.». calves, pu wO__thy_ which was me mn ender in gr stallion ever has and that future
surprise Lee is only five years of
shade his present record' a bit if trained another season. His owners.
ame is to be found in his ability to sire speed. Arrangements have been 1ad'e for the king to go 'to Castleton arm, the Blue Grass establishment vhere Tile Hurvcztcr n'.;;‘; Dingen
Castleton was the birthplace of some f the world's greatest runners when owned by the late James Keene. Now it is' the property of David Look, who has hopes that are founded on more than dreams that the farm will some time gain the place ln the breeding of arness horses that it once held' as a. 1‘od'ucé1' of star girllopers. Peter Look. who lately placed the record for three- year-old pacers at 2.03, was bred at
astleton, as was Harvest Gale. the
‘~year-old troirter Cox marked in .073/4 recently. Lce- Axworthy is a horse worthy to head _thc stud at such
farm and his ownep? have d‘oubtless
chosen well in selec ng Casteltou as the location for their splendid’ son of Guy Axworthy and Gaiety Girl to start :1 family that in time should rank with that of the two hc so wcll repre-
HORSES » ...“.i'.';'.".."z1';'.;“-..:;;';:f"2..'a:111_121152.21
44 he-r harness rival, Si. Frisco, when in `
straight heats in the Grand Circuit
Sllllllll Slllllllll LESSUN
SHIPWRECKED ON MELITA.
Acts 27:38-28:10.) .
Golden Text: “The-'Lord redcemreth he soul of his servants; and none of hem that trust in him shall be dies- late.”-
’l`he locality where l'aul's shipwreck
Albert M. Billings 11101/G Margaret . ended might easily be made the sym-
Drlllell. 2.03, 111111 L0*-llc Lee. 2.06%, 8- QAN 35 QU|¢|(|_v p|3pE|_|_E|3 -boi of his experience in thc- affair. lt mile to wagon over Curles Neck Farm THROUGH 1-HE U95 _QF DK
track the other day in 2.091/4, last half ` _ w||_|_|AMS- p|NK_ p|=|_|_S_ i
»" from the island Melita towards at
was "a place where two- s-eas me-t,”
.c-., a narrow strip of land projecting
slund. A channel was thus- for ed in-
e e o _ - - _
111110--Axw<--11-y. 11. 2.10171. whowns fn1|X.'.§ ynnr |ifn,l°§n§.. 170,... »...g1f.'l 1-whit-.11 uw was-rs fro-n_<-M21 -H10
U Wh*-*IU .0l` ll lW0'Y9¥1f‘0|il l1‘0ll€1`» H0111 in fade and friends look serious, WSW' lllllllfalll/" d‘l`lV""- I" ‘UW “hill” a 2.10 trottcr in the two-your-old, Ml-'-is men |H UN, time you Should- remem. Dillon Axworthy, who :lid u ulilc iu_\,0,- um.; ||,0“.;a,,(|,.,_,ju,.t 3,, hopuluas atively speaking, two sc-aa'n1eet,-the 2.10 ni. iho ilexingt-.in nicellmz. iicr hav., |,,,,,,, .,,,,-,,,| and w,.,|_o|-e,| to um sen of the .storm which has caused the
wrcck upon nn unknown shore. flgur-
wrvck und the sen of the uncertain nd inhospitable rcglon into which the
. . ' ' 1 (ll .
tnaliy make now. rich blood brings n. :‘gl;_l;_‘:_'_'_`;;f'kfV(_l___. .ypagilhegfn thersvtfg.
Zomrect, by his milc_ against- the g10w of heaph to ,maemic cheeks; __ Wlllflll 111 L@Xl'l1Kl011» 111 2-03%» '11Hk01'1 cures indigcstion, headaches and 0%" befme there C3-me “ °n mm the'
W
John A. l\icKcrron.2.041/&- A180 110114 strengthens the nerves and relieves 1116 fillllesl S'l1'lClly "B1'€€11" 1101161' U1' as -_no other medicine can do the be feared' Therefore' as the- daylight all time. record made the first season ache; and pain, mm, which woman. _?"°l<9 and 119 19311595 that the’ “md
Quite a recon", conslrfering the fact! B0 I determined l-0 slvo ll, a_ lflnl. I
himself’ thc fastest trotting atalii<»11l|,m|`,,Lh(-.,_ 0-rivet, out the .Mmging I1 ever bred in <¢a11f01'111a_ disnlllciln-<fnai_ns of 1-nenrnntlsm and nsnr~a|g1n_ thirst.. Bm l,____|.s connd__m,€_ In ,_._r__\
fplk alone suffer. in any emergency
' ‘ ' nf-poor' health give Dr. Williams ;
(1. ii. Burch, for twenty yours sulpcr- Pirlk Pills a fair trial and they will
intentient of’ Empire Farm, Delicrt- lu-lug bore 1.9 man 5, wear- gugep Dinehart’s breeding establishment atfer. Mrsl. E. C. Tllylor, Asgot Ave., beaten vessel md been reduced to
Copake,hN. Y., retires on December 1.!Toronto, says: "A few years ago l 3
All of t e trotting stock now onthe was so run down with anameia that farm will he consigned' to the Old l could scarcely walk about the house ‘glbjetted t° °” "me "mm “`p°"ibl°' Glory sale. . ' and was not able to leave it. i had u
* ' * no color; my appetite was poor and 0
The victory of Lady Gamage. 2.13%. I was constantly troubled' with head- (_
at Stafford Springs. ondetrthc 'season aches, dizzy spells and general dis- é for Irving Pottle. whose' grand totall inclination to move about or do any- C of winnings for the yen' almost reach- thing. I tried many niifllicimss. but em has arnved- -H mn-y to make the
none of them helped me, and my friends thought I was in decline. One day a friend' who was in to see me asked if i had tried Dr. .Wiliiams’ Pink Puls. 1 had heard of this medicine often. but had not used .it.
certainly got a pleasant' surprise. for
improvement _ln _ my 9q;gw_.1¢h}___ Cpu.
gan to regain my health, the head- aches and dizzy spells were disap-‘
to give Dr. Willigms' Pink Pills the credit. I took the pills for less than
two months. and completely regained
' 11
cril of the robbers" or "of hunger and
as sufficient for the' worst that might
hey were reaching was' unknown he llowed no evil forebodings to poss-ess is soul. - Chapter 27, verses- 38-41. The storm-
uch a precarious condition that in or- er to reach the -shore 'she must he
ence, even the cargo of wheat, val- able as it was, was sacrificed in favor f the cargo of life on board. The tiime omes when the most precious of pos- essions -become hindrances to the onservation of life. When that mom-
saving of any $ofo possessions the chief cc-ncelin. .,Ti'o,ve-llers in Africa ten nf the matloxrnaed by- some 01
the t1ves,_in'c_ap§n_rin'g monks-vs_ The nqfd in T with narrow iwclk wt _'i'h"l°each - f the agmals. The monkeys thrust their han into _ he jars nndf seiles the nuts: but ns'_
. _ _ _ ___ horses at the beginping of the sos- after using two hoxas_.\l_conld'-fe§_l.nn ,_.hy,._nnd It |m,o“\m‘ to mm. themz-
. sont.-th ugh the mall euths f the
ters at Hiram, Mai-ne. tinuing the use of »_thqsq_pi libs- ,annals are unwann-8 xraf 5° (the
nuts they are easily cauoll ‘Il I- U01 ter f,o.re'ach tlis shore empty llanded and even hungry than-to d~l'C'W!1 1109' sessing s foil cargo of wheat.
Verses 42-44. When it became eer-
tain that su the nur-salem of the wrecked ship-were to be saved p new problem' face-:l the' Rnmln lolillofl-
my old time healthiand' strength. l hope my experiencd may convince some doubting person as '.1 the great merit of D1'. Williams' Pink Pills. ss- l certainly have coupe to 'be a firm'
" _ 'lil llllll flllll- 0111- which brought her into third monsy.' You can get these pills through. _ _ 5 `N0 2'911l"d! Of' iilllvli- Brisac. with "Pop" Gears driving, end- any dealer in .medicine or by mail at
`. ` ' 'ol Futnanvs Painless ed fourth in the first and' third' heats. 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50
' gr, g°|¢| gygry-vhore_ - and third. in the second. The time from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
le' On
. Poe/-iiooauevf. "5 ?.°°?7"_-?'"r%‘.2'm%' ~_-~- - --¥.,H°°kv" '_ L . ' _ -'
»
They -realised that the' prisoners might escape by swimming to land. 3111 |11
suv-li' n rar-1 they were thcsgelves liable to he called tolccount f nol- iigeseaum-uie duty or sillnlins their
stsnce to put them to dsath.Pa_¥1 also must :offer the-alnlo.-0|-¢¢= ° '-N centurisn in mlpllil ill' WI! 110! to be tolerates? and rinse he was to bear the largest share of the respon-
¢»s»»`s. .r 1 7
_ - - . . .-
in the case of Paul and the prison-
ers the centurion took the course he
it he- has stored up in the past and by the confidence he inspires 'for his fut- ure conduct.
`,'i‘herc~ is "a_ kinship between the
work of Christ on the cross' and of Pnl o`n_Jtl\e 'shi;l`,"‘t_hey both save by the gcc- nes or their lives. not that nf Clirist 'is'-'ofan infinitely higher order _ not only because he voluntarily 'suffer- ed for thc-se' he saved, but alsobecanss he saved from "sin unto ‘God while Paul`sit‘ved 'from 'physical death to'a _ new opp`crtunity'. ' '
Chapter-28, verses 1-4. ‘When the
Melitian' “barbarians-" saw the viper fasten itself on Paul’s' hnd they did what all crude minds do-they jnd- ged that punishment was being inflict- ed from without upon a criminal and that according to thc- degree of his guilt. There is no doubt that all sin should be and is- followed by adeq- nate- punishment in the fonm of suffer- ing. lf this were not so the moral or-' der of the world could not be trusted. But suffering and death are not al- ways the results- of the special sins of the sufferer; else- Jesus Christ could nc-t‘hav'e suffered al; all. The innoc- ent man may' also s-nfferi And since all suffering is not retribution ,it is wiser to seek the good that may be achieved through it than to trace it to its respective ground. _
Verses- 5,6. The astonishment of the
the viper into the fire and suffering no harm from its bite was just as spon- taneous- and great as their' moral judg- ment had been pronlpt regarding his- past career when they saw the viper attack him. They we-re ready to raise him from the rank of the mt:-st unde- serving of men to that of the all pow- erful gods. Untrained minds are prone - to sudden and extreme changes-. They -miss the gradations of intelligence and pc-wer between the lowest and the highest. It is always we-ll to remember that things are not necessarily black when they arc- not white. A man is not :1 criminal nor is hc- worthy of death because hc is not stainless.
Vclscs' 7-10. Tho hospitality c-1' Pub-
lius, "the chief man of the- island" of Mc-lita, and the healing of his father by Paul are tokens of the mutual`ou_tplay of kindness in human relations. Such dec-:ls oi’ helpfulness' to one another amc-ng men of the same social grollp are of daily occurance. These is a dif- fe1'c~nec, however, betwen the- kind- ness of Publius' and that of Paul. The latter springs from love of Christ. Hence it does not remain confined tc- the primary object that has called it forth. Paul returns-ii td Publius' much inure- than he received from him. As soon as it was known 'that a man had been healed cf his disease by -mirac- ulous' power ,“thc rest also which had disease came nad we-re cured." The saving grave of Jesus Christ, is free to all who need lt.
POTATO DEALERS IN UPPER
CANADA WANT N. B. POTATOES
Prices Have Jumped and The Farmers
Are Being Paid $2.50 Per Barrel.
.
Frede-rlcton Gleaner: As a result of
Onatrio and Quebec dealers making
efforts' to sécure large quantities of New Bruns ick potatoes, the prices have taken a big jump, and this week potato dealers ln‘ Carleton county :paid the farmers- as high ns $2.50 per barrel. ` -
While this price is' not ns high as
that paid last spring. yet it is high- cr than‘was anticipated a few weeks ago. The stock is being held by the farmers' until after they have com# pleted their fall ploughing and in the meantime, the Ontario and Que- bec dealers, have become anxious and tho. price being offered is rcnlly ln excess of market value. _
Last week several thousand barrels
of potatoes were purchased in Carle-
t011 00111111' f01‘ $2.50 'psig barrel. and that prtce _is prevailing. in _that sec- U011 110W- 'ln the Fredericton market the price of potatoes has also taken a _big lump and this mornlngas high as $2.75 per barrel was paid tothe farmers. The fact that the Onlarlo and Quebec dealers are now seeking New Brunswick potatoes be-.tra out the statement made to the Gleaner by Commissioner W. .l`. Bl k, dur. ing his recent visit to Firejgerictc-n, when he~said~ -that _Ontario would be after large qu-anfles of potatoes
cauaomn sen caoss
uosrur/11. /rr namsons '
native when they saw Paul shakingl
SUBSTITUTES
LONDON, October 24.-Another im-
portant. contrlllutilan to the discussion on peace was made oy Viscount Grey. Secretary of Foreign Ai’l'ails.ntalun- -chson given by the Foreign Press As- sociation. at which the diplomatic re- presentatives oi ali the Allied conn- tries were present.
The Foreign Secretary made it
plain that the Allies were not prepar- ed to discuss peace terms. and gave no -indication of what their terms might be, but welcomed any efforts by neutral countries for a combination to prevent future wars. Some of -the most important passages of the Sec- 1'etary‘s speech follows:
“l would like to talk, n‘Jt. indeed Hb'
'out actual conditions of peace, which can only be stated and formulated' by the Allies together, and not by any one of them separately, but about the general objects which the Allies must secure in -this .war_. And to do that I would ask you to recall that we must never forget how the war came about. If we are to approach peace in a pro- per spirlt it can only be by recollect- ing and recalling, and' never for- a mo- ment forgetting, what was the real 'cause of 'the war.
. . -' :.`t|la!!
-Allies Must Have Guarantee.
“Some people say: ‘Oh, we need not
go back over the old ground now, ev- erybody knows it.’
“You cannot. go back to it too often;
it affects the_couditions of peace. They say: 'Germany must have guar- antees agminst being attacked agaln.'
“lf this war had been forced upon
Germany that would be a logical state- ment. it is precisely because it was not forced upon Germany, but` was forced by Germany upon Europe, that it is the Allies who must have guar- antees for future peace.
“in July, 1914, no one tlronght of
attacking Germany. It is said that Russia was the first to mobilize. That, l understand, fls what is represented in Germany as justification for the statement that the war was not an aggressive war 011 Germany's purt. but was forced' upon her
Planned Attack en Belgium.
“Russia never made the mobiliza- tion. of _which Germany has complain- ed, until afler- Germany refused a con- ference, and never made it until af- ter the report appeared 'in Germany that Germany had 'o-rdemd mobiliza- tion, and' that report had been tele- graphed to Pctrograd.
“The whole plan of campaign of the
German Staff was to attack through Belgium, and now it is represented thai. they had to attack through Bei- gium. I would like nothing better than to see those statements that Riu-1sia's mobilization was an aggres- sive one, and that -ether Powers, any Power, had trafficked in the neutrali- ty uf'Belgium. or planned nn attack through Belgium-i would like to sec these statements invesfgated' before any independent 'impartial tribunal.
“German organization is very suc-
cessfulin some things, but in nothing more successful than' in preventing the _truth from reaching their' people. and in presenting so them a point of view which is not that of truth." ~
"Wmen England proposed' a confor-
euco. Russia. Fritnce and italy ac- cepted the conference. And one Pow- er refuscd .i-t. W,hen four Powers of- fered a conference and one Power re- fused' it, is lt the Powers which oifor
\
:'.:'..:':;:.';.":i..":;':::".'..‘:.'::‘;z..':.':'i.r.1 n1sck.Mix¢d °f N°1“f°'9f°°“~ sm
sengers stirred him to respect the I - ___A____ _W ,____.n,_ __ _..._ .. 1 ...__ %_ *___ I man. l-ie' himself c-wed his- life to the 'T"`”'”"` _ ~ " apostle-/But perhaps' in addition tb - .- .. _ - th'ls'_-_motive he thought a man of Paul’s - _ ..
character would hot abuse his po-wer _ .- _
to escapesnd bring harm upon' his '
guardians. Thus- the deserving man _
exherts his influence both by the mer-
gave_ a pledge which were responslbm for the violation of -the neutrality of Belgium, or the Power that refused to give the guarantee?
"Never, at any time, was there 3
suggestion that a French or an Eng. lish soldier s-hould enter Belgium, un. less to prevent the abolition of 'her 110\1U'9-llly. wl\.i»cl1 had' been undertak- en by Germany.
Tried to Avoid War.
"All efforts to avoid war in 1914
failed, because you cannot have peace without good-will, and because in Germany there was a will to war, and- not the will to peace. But lately the Crown Prince deplored the loss of life caused by this war. Yes. yes, it was because we knew what the suffering of war must be. and how terrible n war in Europe would' be. that we tried to avoid it in 1914. That was -the time to be permeated with a sense of what war meant. It was because we knew what it meant that we tried to avoid war. and because we have this experi- ence of what war does mean we are determined that the war s-hall not end until we can he sure at any rate that the generations and the nations in the fn-ture shall not be subjected to such a. terrible trial again.
"We were asked' by Germany to re-
main neutral on certain conditions. We were asked to condone violations of the neutrality of Belgium and to give Germany a free hand to -take whatever French colonies she liked. That was the plan--not only »t-J iso- late us, but to discredit us.
` Fight to 5 Finish.
“l ask anyneutral what would have
been the future of this country if the Briitish government had accepted such an offer? There would' be no morale. no spirit, no nation. We should have incurred the contempt ol the whole world. Happily, tactics so gross did not succeed;
“I take it on the word of the Prime
Minister that we shall fight until we have established the supremacy and right of f1'ee development nnd'er equal conditions. each in accordance with i‘ genius, of all states. great and small, as a family of civilized man- kind. - '
“ln this struggle we have put all
our resources. 'our wealth. our mater- ial, our labor. and now we -have had time to equip and train a large army. we have put all the best lifeblood of the nation, shedd'ing it side by side with our Allies, stimulated by the en- ergy they are showing in the defence of thei-r countries. rltd shedding it be- cause we know 'sur cause is theirs. and that forthe future we shall stand and fall together, without separation of one from the other, feeling that untiy is essential, not merely to vict- ory, but to our future life and suc- cess. '
The Aim of Germ/any.
"Germany is trying to separate one
fr:m the other tn ord'er~' to realize her aim. Not a week passes that does not confirm our resolution to go throusll with our Allies, and after the war. l trust.. the memory of the suffering We have undergone together, the memorl' of tho joint courage which is carry- ing us through, 'will be s. perpetual bond of alliance and' sympathy 1111' tween our Governments and our' peo- ples.” '
Passing io the position of the nont-
ral eonntries. Viscount. Grey said. in
the conference who are forcing wnr._i or the Power that rofnaed lt?
answer to a question as to what they could do:
LONDON 0 t_ “__ -nw restore the healthful action _of the
Red Cross Socfietyhave leaiggaggg ‘kidneys-»““""< "h° "V" ‘md b°“'°l° are fitting up St. Lawrence College at "° 5'" 'ight' Ramsgste as a. convalescent hospital A“d._|“°° h°"° ls “’|""° _ 9° 11151111
__»¢&h__¢cc,~,mm°d,¢|on ofbne mo” md kidney medicines fail. Kidney dte- _1, ,__ 19 Wm be" the mm, df gimp rangements almost invhriably begin _c_ss_1-_'_i>ati~|c|s. 'rms wui be _.turned *ml °°“°,'.'g,‘“°“ “"1 '0"1>l11l1! 01 t°1"1`1°tlJ1“"°gf§»“ m°'"°°' "§"‘f°' 1:: 71:: rbieof °1»w:‘1§'§w§°;= :ll mm'
urns e I nd era i.` ' _ e - A new departure in-congpectiori with “°Y'- mf in "UW '_l"°Y fl" 10 llfllld,
the 'latest reforms is that all such hos- l-|10 llro.»n. "The poison in tllo I!!-, 'sir 'Dm bf =~ =-,-,~";=-- ,':'.'::..'i:.°'...:".':.;: .S vol. e e ross.con nn _ _ if- 91110!-' to be responsible for the buildings? 0011' f00\l11!l-
-"The Emperor of Russia offered The Hague Tribunal. When one Sover- eign offers The Hngue Tribunal. and another refuses it, »s it the Sovereign who offers reference to The Hagm who is forcing war?
"O_n the very ef-e of war France
save her' pledges to respect the nent- ra1ity__of Belgium if Germany would not violate it. And we asked for such pledges. Wlas it the Power which ask- ed for a pledge andthe Power which
"l believe the best work neutral! nn do fqr the moment, is to try i0
0 . prevenlt a war like this from happen- ing again. lf the nations had been united in such an agreement. 111111
rom t resolution to insist, in 1914
D n ' ' that the dispute must be referred to a conference or The Hague. that the
(Continued on page eleven.)
Severe Headaches :;':,"'..:..":.'1.';°:.1"z.°.":.f'.::: "::.f.:';..';f _ -and Pains in the Back dicted high -prices: - -
DNIYS AND OONOTIPATION OF
THE BO WELS
REBULTED I-'ROM DERANGID Ki
.lt is in vain to try to regulate and
thegeneral fabric snd ihe‘snpply of 301281100 they lct directly on the.- mc-tor ambulances, but the feeding of|l|V¢1' H1111 110111918- ll Wei) as on the' the patients will be undertaken b.v."m“"" Dr' Ch""'° Kl\‘|11°¥~LlN¢l' the medical authorities. 'rins is nnt P1110 are eminently successful in the intended as a reflection upon the ed 'treatment of kidney nsnngsmeau, Cross but only sean' economic retain Mr. William Lousy. '/'||»ygy|||¢_ N_ which will at the same time leave the B.. writes;-_-"i am glsdtfo recommend' li.ed'Cross free to develop its work as _ Ur- U31” 'I Klillwy-Liver' Pills to ' 'rem-as' the provision of comforts snylwtlr V110 14 lillferlns from gm which is greatly appreciable! by.the ne! ¢l'°“\1l° Ufcondtipltfon. I inf authorities. ____ _ _ 1_tt.-fed for a long _uma mm |,|¢,,,,
` “l -' .
\\
F. Saunders. Town Marshal. writes that Mr. l.mey'| 101-101' true and' correct.
one -pill a dose. 25 r-ents I 11011 dealers or lldmanaon..Bstes I Limited, ’li:>ronfo.
~- -_-:_-_-:ft _-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-A - -_-;,-,-_-_-_-_-_-_A___-_*_-_T _ __-_,__ ._____._. 1_._. _ _ _ _ 1____ _ 1 -___A_______-_-__, -_-_-_-_-_-, _-,~_-_-;_-_~.-rv*
"\
| .
'disease and pains in the back. 11115 have found that by using one 11|" week the kidnevs and bowels lf* kept. in goof' order. and l`do not have any more pains 'i_n the hack or head like l used to have. l was 819° great sufferer from piles. and cnllfl get no relief until l und Dt- 0'1"” ' Ointment. This ailment. is sntlrvlf cured now, but we always ku? Wm the _pills and the olntnleut in the housefor use when they we needed-
ll
a
Mr.
who
is
This statement is endorsed bl'
Dr. - Chase? l\'.ldne¥-:Liver Pll:_-
cn..
Remember that imitafoos only dis-
woint 'no mann. our 111° 1°"
_ n-sit sae signature of A. W- 0111"' .-mn.. me mmm nmint 90°* “" -mr
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