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how to' self. Of course nearly every woman hea medical treatment at such times, but many spproach the experience with sn orgavism unfitted for the trial of strength, and when it $8 over her system has received a shock om which it is hard to recover. Fol- g right upon this comes the ner- strain of caring for the child, and tinct change in the mother resulta. is nothing more charming than and healthy mother of children, éd child-birth under the right need be no hezard to health or . 'The unexplainable thing is that, Ce. (co! tial) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will opened, read and answered by a 3 strict confidences T0- WAIT FOR BORDEN Cabinet Takes No Action on C.P.R. Capital increase Ministers Refuse to Divulgs Result of + Meeting at Ottawa -- Protests Are Coming In From the West Oppos- ing the Proposal to Enlarge the Stock--UndenBecretary Bystem , Probable. Ottawa, Aug. 23.--While the lips of members of the Governm sealed as to the probal which the Cabinet will take towards the application of the CPR. for an increase in its guthorized capital it here are attitude 1t 18 learned that strong protests against the proposal are being received daily at the acting Premier's office frem in fluential western parties Nothing can or will be done'in any goss until Mi. Borden's return, a though i is understood that the prin- ciple of the matter will be discussed at to-day"s meeting of the Treasu | Board, when the Toyal-Traders Ban { merger will be up for consideration } The general feeling in official circles There ie that the Ep R's application will not be granted without a careful investigation on the part of the Gov- dment in the merits and demerits of 4 2. ordemand. " When Premier Borden and hie col- | weguee return to Ottawa they will | place before the Cabinet Council 8 jeoheme for the creation of under see- | rétaries to Canadien Cabinet Minis- | ters, similar to that which ohiains {to England. Bir Joseph Pope of the |external affairs department, who ts {now in England, has been making e | thorough study of the workings of the {system there and his report will be placed in the hands of the Cabinet jon his return. . "This matter has been under coneid- eration by the Government for some time past. At present a Minister of 'roous afucunt of detail an Under Bacretary, who is member of Parlicment, Sets no salary. Ha yo 0? thourbet of the Cabinet, 'although he goes out of office with his. Government. e is, as it were an understudy for the Minister and attends to the lesser details of the department; details that otherwise the Minister would have t0 attend to. Be ig 8 member of Parllamont he car- es move weight then ea private seo- retary, and when a Cabinet vacancy occurs the undersecretary, by virtue of training and experience, has the ost claim thereto, olthouzh there is 'nothing obligatory about his appoint- nent. A solicitor-general ie the nearest ; has to an ynder-secre- 'the Thom Mini of g the Bowell administration. which owed, thess men were called to the . inet apd their positions ledt in * th ith the tremendous end r growth of the country, however, I be pd ed 80. \DOw Ww . lesser ott of er i aan in 'the case of four or of the wmofé important and busier departments, the creation of - Retrelarios Would in many ways i te the work of Parliament and it r ood men to step' i ond "PRIZE LIST of the Cartwright Agricultural So- | elety's Fall Show to be held at "BLACKSTOCK on Thursday and Friday. September 26 and 27, 1912 232% 2282 388 OQificers for 1912. The following are the Officers of the Cartwright Agricultural Society for 1912; HONORARY DIRECTORS : 80 Senator Beith J. C. Thornton, M.P. Jas. Parr, Esq. Blackstock Blackstock Burketon 1st Vice President. Isaac Whitfield . John Wright... 2nd Vice President. ,W. A. VanCamp 81 x DIRECTORS. H 7}. "Part.-Cadnins, Jas. Byers, Blackstock. AUDITORS : Wm. Parr and Samuel Jeffery. ....... Blackstock SECRETARY Robt. Philp ,Burketon TREASURER Edward Montgomery... ...- .. Blackstock Ae ee een RULES AND REGULATIONS {CARTWRIGHT AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ! 1. All exhibits in Qtass: H must have been grown hy the exhibitor the present year in the Province of Ontario and all exhibits must be the bona Nde property of the exhibitor 2. All Articles, Farm Products, &c., for exhibition In Classes 1°, H. 1. JK. L. must be in charge of the Arranging Commitiee not Jater thun 12 o'clock m., on the first day of the Exhibition, when the doors will be closed and theJudges will proceed to nwurd the prizes. All animals or artieles in other Classes must be on the grounds by Il a. mon Friday--none but members Lo eom pete. 3. Any person procuriug more than one Entry Ticket from the Secretary for tho same animal or article ju any of the Classes shall forfeit such prize or prizes as may huve been awnrded him | for the same. InClars A, only ten entries free; all entries over ten | will he charged 25 cents each. | 4 15xhibits in Clogs F. must be made or prepared by the person | exhibiting the swine. | 5. Nove Lut mavufacturers or their ngents shall bo allowed to | exhibit in Clnxs G., and in the event of the latter exhibiting the agent shall enter, in all cases, In the name of the manufacturer, | who, [n order to obtain a prize, must be a member of the Boclely. | No person shall receive mare than one prize on the sme exhibit, {76 "AN exhibits in the Drill Shed shall be in charge of the | Committee who will use every precaution to protect them from | Injury, and no person will be permitted to remove the same until { 1,30 0'¢lock p. m.. when all shall be required to leave the Drill 8bed except the exhibitors and thelr assistants | "5% "Any Exhibitor whose exhibit has been protested shall be requir led to take aMidavit thut his or her Exhibit complies with the above | Rules and Regulations. and failing to do so will forfeit any prizes that may have been awarded them. &. 1f in the opinion of any Judge or Judges any animal or article is | entered iu wrong Class or does not com ply with the above Rules and | Regulations it shall be the duty of the sald Judge or Judges to rule them out. 9. Visitors on entering the grounds shall pay Tweoty five cents for enoh time of admittance: Children under 12 years Fiftean Cents : Single Carriage, Twenty-five cents: Double Carriage, Fifty centy =~ 1 One Doing will be retained by Treasurer. out of prizes awufded veur. . Post Office, Blackstock, on Exhibitors, as membership for the next 11. The prizes will be pald at tho Le 2nd day of November, WIZ : i LIST OF PRIZES Olass A.--HORSES. DRAUGHT [Directors in charge, J. H. Devitt and Fred Taylor) 1st 2ud 83 $2 00 : 1 50 3rd Team to Double Wagon. . $1 Brood Mare, foal by her side . 2 Two-year-old Colt, Gelding or Filly.. Oue-year-old Colt, Gelding or Filly Foal by side of its mother AGRICULTURAL [Director in charge, J. TT. Devitt] Team to Double Wagon or Democrat... ... 1 vt Is 5 1 Brood Mare, foal by her side .... ....... Two-year-old Gelding or Filly... Onc-year-old Gelding or Filly .......... Foal by side of its mother GENERAL [Director in charge, J Team to Democrat Brood Mare, foul by her side chant Two-year-old Gelding or Filly. ... Oue-year-old Gelding or Filly. ...... ....- Foal by side of its nother... ............. CARRIAGE {Directors in charge, J- H- Devitt a Team jo Harness, Roadster Team in Harness, Carriage... . Brood Mare, foal by her side... Two. year-old Cotdlng er Filly ...... Single Driving Herso (uot sai) Roa Single Driving Horse (not eutire) C Single Driving Horse (not entire) ung Beat Gentleman's Turnont--horse, 4d harness snd robe, all owned by ex Lady Driver 25 Onve-; -old Gelding or Filly 26 Foal by sido of ite mother... . SPECIAL PRIZE. --1 agree to give a Pinning Blauket to the Horse Winnin a Ses of Harness purchased from H, F Olass B--OATT DURBAMS--(Thoro' Bred and [Director in charge, J. J Thoro' Bred Durham Ball, two-yea PURPOSE H. Devitt] Ley 24 fase of vacaney...| Cu wards and regist : i nd Helfer, two yearsold.. , 008 old... 1 ier der ome yant , Bull, ; ny GOL, bl er pow ? % . ORADE . fuscharge, Ji he or iv calf. . : Heifer, two old... Heifer, ove . Caif ander Gue'yaar . Cow, giving 38 0:--8 ux Towxsnie or C 5 COTSWOLD fat Wh Ar ahasasaeaes Class F---DAIRY PRODUCE AND S222c232RBBIR Olass D--8 (OPN T0 THE TOWNSHIP OF | Director in charge, J- Boar - Sow that has raised pi Boat over three and under seven mo Sow over three and under seven mont YORKSHIRE Boar .. . Sow that has Pig Boar over three and under seven mon! Bow over three und nuder seven mon TAMWORTHS Sow that has raised Pj Boar over three and under seven mo Sow over three and under seven mon Olass E-PO [Director in charge, Pair Plymouth Rocks Pair Brahmas, light Pair Brahmas, dark . Pair Minoras, black .. Pvir Wyandottes, white Pair Spanish, black Pair Leghorns Pair, Andalusions ... Pair Buff Orphingtons . Pair Turkeys Pair Geese . . Pair Ducks iE DON [Director iu charge, John Wi Twenty pounde Butter in pail or crock «3 Tou Pouiids Butter in prints .. ve pounds Butter in prints Le wt of Li Dozen Ginger Snaps, Bnle Pie, home-made Collection of Canned Fruits . Colloction of Jellies... ...... Colloctiog of Pickles 'Honey i Honey Strained a vie Yoo Class G.--IMPLEIMENTS AND DOM MANUFATURES. [Director in charge, W. A. VanCam) Double'. Wagon.....s cts. obs ceded &2 Doub! Carriage Single Carriage ..... Single Cutter .. Faouing Mill ... Sewing Machine ..... Set Harncss, Doulite, Heavy Team ... .. Set Harucss, Single--collar and hame and breast collar and tugs withit.... ...... Set Bedroom Fuiniture Pair Gent's Roots, home-made, sewed. Pair Ladies' Boots, home-made, sewed . Set Horse Shoes, home-made .. pl 06 Class H---GRAIN AND SEEDS [Director in charge, J One bushel Fall \Vheat, red, 191 Que bushel Fall Wheat, white, 1912 .... 2 One bushel Spring Wheat, hard, 1912 Ove bushel Spring Wheat, soft, 191° One bushel Peas, Michigan Whites or adian Beaaties, 1912... ...... . One bushel Peas, small Que bushel Oats, white . Oue bushel Oats, black... .. One bushel Barley, six rowed Ove peck White Beans Class I-VEGETABLES [Director in charge, John Wright] Half bashel Potatoes, white Half bushel Potatoes, red. .. Half dozen Tnrpips ... . Half dozen Carrots, white Half dozen Carrots, table .. Three Heads Cabbage, Winter Two Tsble Squash ... Two Pumpkins Half dozen Beets, Tuble Half peck Onions, wh Half peck Onions, red ... Half peck Onions, yellow. . Half dozen Mangolds, red... Half dozen Mangolds, yellow . Half dozen Tomatoes .... Two Water Melons... . Two Cisrons .......00. One dozen Fars Indian Cero Collection of Vegetables-- largest and best --not less than twelve varieties Olass J---FRUITS [Director in charge, John Wright Half dozen Northern Spies Half dozen Russet Apples Half dozen Snow Apples Half dozen Baldwins .. Half dozen Mann. ... Half dozen Ben Davis .. Half dozen Talmon Sweets Half dozen Starks Half dozen Kings... .... Half dozen Wealthys Half dozen St. Lawrence . . Half dozen Alexanders .... Half dozen Colverts Half dozen Fall Pears Half dozen Winter Pea . Hilf dozen Bunches Grapes Cot. tion of Fruits (named) which may include different varicties of apples snd other fruits when practicablo--half dozen each kind on plate Olass K--LADIES' DEPAR oe 83888 28 ------ Baby's Dress .,.......... Bedroom Slippers I LADLE russe +o : 'Table Cloth, Em! Toh let, fit, Exilit in Ais Departinent miapufactored by the Exhibitors ROBT, PHILP, 2 > guudse sree ft pe a CJ ot -» -------- i 2ETBLIE: 22 8 _888% 2888 3888 "There Is One God and ator, the Man Christ Jesus." I ; - : i The World's Need of a Wediator-- | The Church's Need of an Advocate "Neither Is There Salvation In Any ' Other--Pastor Russell In Btockholm, Aug. gations wedish and Jeaves to-night for Copen- hagen, Kiel, Brus. sels and 'London. We Jeport one of | his addresses from I. Timothy i, 8: "There is one God 'and = one ato! en God and men, the man Christ hin "teconciliatio ¢ those who trespass against us without requiring full amends, because we do tiot "pécupy- the place of Creator -and Judge towards our _felldws; 'and De- caus: we ourselves are sinners, like others. For the Creator to forgive sin and remit its penalty wncondi- tionally would be to admit one of two things, either that 4he Law and enalty were too severe, so that Jue- jee would require a revision of the decision, or, secondly, that man was imperfect in his creation and unable to keep a perfect law and therefore should be excused for breaking it. Divine Justice cannot adinit either remise. Man was creat=d perfect, in the image of his Creator, 'very good"; and the law under which he was tried was reasonable, and the penalty of death, because unworthy of life, was a just penalty. Again, for God to have exercised His merey and to have everridden the justices of His own decre would have opened tha door for transgressions on the part of angels and cherubin, for each creature might justly claim the pri- vilege of sin once and be once for- given by an impartial judge. This would vitiate the entire principle of justice. Instead, God manifested His Jove by providing a satisfaction for man's sins, a substitute under the penalty--Jesus. The Logos left tho heavenly courts and glory and was made flesh and died, the Just for the unjust--not of compulsion, but willingly--""for the joy that was set before Him He eon- dured the cross." The joy included the work mention~d in our text and also His own exaltation to the right hand of Divine Majesty. Thus the Man Christ Jesus gave Himself sacrificially. He laid down an unforfeitcd human life and re ceived in resurrection the reward of the divine nature and glory far above angels. The human life laid down is to be appropriated for humanity--"a ransom for all to be testifi d in dne time." (I. Tim. ii, 6.) But that due time has not yet come, nor has that sacrifice been appropriated for man- kind. Hence "the sin of the world" is not yet taken away, although it is to be, as the Mediator Jesus has laid the price of human redemption in the hands of Divine Justice, but has not e$ applied it to Adam and his race. Ho awaits to do another work--the gatuering of the Church, over whom e is to be forever the Head, Lord, Bridegroom. The Church is called His dy of many members. The whole completed will constituts the great Mediator, the antitypical Moses, who will inaugurate the antitypieal or New Covenant for the blessing of all mankind after completing His "better sacrifices." (Heb. ix, 23.) The first of these "better saeri- fices" was that of His own flesh and was finished at Calvary--the remain- der is the flesh of His Church, which He has been accepting and offering for now nearly nineteen centuries as His own. Thus He said to Saul of Tarsus, "I am Jesus whom thou persccutes." When the foreordained number of His members shall have thus been offered, when all of them shall have passed to Him beyond the veil by the power of the First Resur- rection, then the great Mediator be- tween God and mankind will be com- pleted. Then blood atonement will be applied on: behalf of the world. Then Divine Justice will accept that ransom-price. Thereafter the world will be free from the curse In the typs Moses mediated the Law Covenant with Israel by sprink- ling the tables of the Law represent- ing Divine Justice, and then sprink- ling the people blood of bulls and goats. But before he did this he made preparation for it by sacrificing the bulls and goats. 8a Christ Jesus, the Mediator of the New Covenant, hss not yet sealed the Covenant, oither with God or with men. First He must kill the "better sacrifices." The first and principle one of th-ge was the offering up of himself. That work He finish at Cal vary. Since then He is offering up as His members those who come unts the Father through Him, presenting their bodies to the Priest that He may offer them as living sacrifices, holy and acceptable v The invitation of this Age is to suffer with Christ, to sacrifice earthly interests and hopes, to be dead to the world with Him and_thus t6 be made sharers with Him in His heavenly 0 none ---- cE WAY 51 | Walkout of British Captains a Mates Threatens. % A tio A Step That "May Starva the Nation" Will Be Taken Say. ths Merchant Money and Better Terms of Work ~0. P. R. Liner Mount Royal Replaces Mate, strike of the series which aL Tish carrying business Fing' the past twa years ie' threat ened by: the officers of the mercantile count In th Jompinies. of sol ' largest passenger ships are more than $2,000 a year, and them have {families ashore to tain Fintire denial of vacations, day: while in 'port as well as at the liability to loss sea, through ope error of judgment are some of the hardships being discussed. Other recent Ton have failed, largely because the strikers were un- skilled laborers whose places could be filled. The officers of ships on the other hand are a special class, and a general strike by them would leave the owners almost helpless. A Costly Game. Montreal, Aug. 23.--Misplaced ocon- fidence in his own strength cost Ar- thur Oatzaro $105 last month, a sum which he cannot recover, according to a ruling handed down in the recor: der's court yesterday. Mary Biogas, an Amascnien waitress, profits aoccord- y. atzaro entered an east end resteu- rant July 1 and clenching his hand over a $6 bill offered to wager the waitress who was serving him $5 to $1 she couldn't force open his hand and | extract the bill. The waitress prompt- I accepted the offer and ite as | promptly relieved him of the bill. | He then put up one hundred dollars | that she could not repeat the feat. Thereupon she took away his bun- dred. She refused to believe him when he declared that 'he was only fooling," and he immediately had her arrested for theft. The recorder, how- ever, couldn't see it that way. Dr. Noble Set Free. Montreal, Aug. 23.--Dr. Charles No- ble, the Philadelphia physician, who has been confined since June 24, in the Verdun Insane Asylum, was granted his release yesterday alter- noon by Justice Demers on a writ of habeas corpus. The judge did not dwell at sll on the supposed mental condition of the laintiff, but gave his Jone in avor of the release of the petitioner on acoount of a technical error-in the committment papers on which Dr. Noble had been confined. Counsel for the asylum authorities asked for time to have the error cor- rected, but the ju refused a delay. He stated that Noble, being an Amer- ican, could, if he were later proved insane, be af to in the institu- tions of his own country, and if he were sane he was at liberty to choose his own place of residence. His Life Was Crushed Out. Toronto, Aug. 23.--Caught between a NSUn en the dal elas jun enop at 46 Berkeley street yes- foray afternoon, a Jew, whose name is known yet, had the life crush- ed out of him, and his body was taken to the morgue. When searched at the morgue there were two pa found on him, with the nemes Henry Munder and the other with the name Samuel Hoosh- rown. Both of the papers were issu- ed in London, England. At the junk shop the police could not find out how the esocident hap- pened, or anything about the man. An inquest will be held. Brings Big 8uit. Montreal, Aug. 28.--One of the larg- est actions taken in Montreal courts for years was entered yesterday by J. C. McGreevy inet the Montreal Protestant Bchool Commission, involy- ing $1,969.755, the price of {he high school property om Peel street which was to have been sold to McGreevy. The ection is the first gun | which 1 ises 10 be a bl ba Be dlpated Ae bo ae high Pri al - Drives Burning Motor Into Forebay. Niagars Falls, Ont., Aug. 23.--When his auto ocsught fire, William Pierson drove the maichine Ontario Power Co.'s ora ith 1a fous passengers Pierson leaped from tone it leaped into the water. Bishops Coming to Help West. i Officsrs. If They Da Not Get More | London, Aug. 23.--The culminating ve bas crip | of oertificate | and that he 6 'Detrolt at 1 Canadian London, -Aug. Ee or E The Bishop of Edi and Bishop: work weekly, with long », | 12 he had e teleph to his office talked wi the dotective's office the next day Ald. Glinnan, president mon council, had already been over to stand trial for alleged ery. Niuch of the cross-examination was the same in the Glinnan case--an ef- fort by the defendant's attorneys to robe into the career of the detective Ds his coming to Detroit to- con- duct his aldermanic investigation. During one little passage-at-arms be- tween Brom's counsel and Brennan, the latter admitted that Brozo never asked for a cent. "But he did take the money," added Brennan. Shortly after this Attorney Wilkins collapsed and court was adjourned until to-day. Big Hotel for Toronte. Toronto, Aug. 23.--James J. O'Neill, manager and half-owner of the Bt. Charles Cafe and H ' yesterday tbat, with New York people, hotel on would erect a ineive sires the Bishop Strachan School property, at te corner of College and oy street. With land and structure, the total cost will run close to three million dollars. The building will contain 600 rooms, besides magnificent dining- roome and other features, some of them absolutely rew, and all every. thing a truly metropolitan hotel tain. entrance from Yonge street, it probably having been i ible to secure jroniage Belzed Lawrence Furniture. London, Aug. 23.--The British suf- tragettes are strongly indignant be- cause sheriff's cers entered the oountry house of Mr. and Mrs. Peth- ick Lawrence yusigtaay, two of their leaders who are now visiting wade, and ordered tho furniture to be sol in order to pay the costs ol the re- cent. conspiracy pRosecy tion. Mr. and Mrs. Pethick pentenc- ed to nine months' jmpri Moy 23 at the Old Bailey Bessions for ting their followers to malicious damage of , but. od on June 27. BASEBALL YESTERDAY. 'Won. we We 2 Torento 8, Ne BCOTeS © Rochester 8 Providence 2; Buffalo & sey City 8. i er- ay games : Newark at Toronto, Jer 8 "City _at Buffalo, vidence at Ro- chester, Baltimore at Mon National League. Clubs. z Won. York 8 Lost. Clevel New Y Si, : ay scores 0 t 9, Wash! 1-1; 4 Chicago at New itadelp! Clasotang : Eh we (Se: No.3 Sic 10 8c, €xtra Nia, § ad :: 8; : | Beriey--Mauitoba feed, Gc to Slo; mak. ' ID ur-Manitoba spring wheat flatents, firsts, $5.80; seconds, $.3; rtrong bakers, LEA RU XT ged pera are 3 , Millfeed--B : 5 5; mies citi; moe 0 to BL DO! No. 2, per ton, car lots, $15 te $16.80. - < Chesse--Finest westerns, IMie. $5 finest 8 ya Disel canltenn, Js 0, ; : Be Sn . to $0; Mo. B stwel, Potatocs--Per beg, cer Hogo--Dressed, abaitolr Pork: vy Canada short mess, , to & - $36; Canada short cut bbls, & to BB p' $28; Canada . bbls, 3 to I pieces, y 1e to Ma. aE nll RL50. = Lard--Com, ERPFOOL, Aug. steady; No. 2 Manitobe, Manitoba, 7s J1d; futures, fim, §%d; Dec., ess Hams--S8hort cut, 4 to 18 Bacon Cumberland ot short ri! 6 to M Jobe. 3 U to 16 Ught, 28