HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-03-26, Page 73 41 7S C43? 4 e
LES` OWlq
LESSON XIII
4441.411L WORK OPEH,Na.,Y" P'444"" I"1"
March 20, 1914-4eaus the Great
Teacher -Review -Matt, 7:21-29.
Stunmary --Leseon 1. Topie: Faults
dt:voi;erel. Vittees; Capernatini, near
Detletbara, iii Perea. Jesuit foretoll to
hie dieciples hie death and reserrec-
lion, but they did not compreheni the
import or 11114 worde. The disciples
were disputing about who Wottla be
the greateet in the eingdom et heaven,
end Jesus gave them a lesson In liana,
ety by calling attention to the die-
eoeition of a little child, Jesus blessed
little chIldreu. The disciplee tried to
prevent their being brought to • Jesus,
lett lie rebuked them, and in bleseing
the ehildr an. forever honoree childhood.
11. Topic: A euecessful ministry.
Plaee: The northern part of Perea.
jemus sent out seventy or his followers
to declare the truths of the Itheiniom
and to heal the sick. Ile told them to
carry no provisions with them, anti to
receive tint hospitality that was tittered
to them by those Among \them they
should labor, They were to leave the
Places wnere their message was not
revolved. They returnee with joy be-
callse ot their success. Jeses pro-
nounced woes upon those who would
reject the light.
111. Topic: Love's demand. Place:
Perm. Jesus showed a teacher of the
laW what it meant .to love one's rteigh-
bor by using the parable of the geed
Samaritan, While the priest and the
Levite passed the wounded Jew by, the
Samaritan eared for him. The lawyer
had to admit that the Samaritan was
neighbor to the man that tell among
thieves. Love is the eseenee of relig-
ion. lu the sight of God one is as
precious as another, regardless' of race.
IV, Topic: Christian service. Places;
Bethany. In teaching the les-
son of what is involved in serving
Jeans, several examplesare grouped
together. Certain woman, among whom
were Mary Magdalen, Jeans, and Sus-
anna, followed Jesus and contributed
toware Ids support. Different excuses
-were presented by men for not follow-
ing Jesus. Mary is commended for her•
devotion ,to Jesue In the home of
Martha, Mary and Lazarus.
V. Toles: Prayer. Place; Perm. The
disciples asked Jesus to teach them
how to pray. He gave them a model
prayer, and then snowed the value ot
importunity in prayer by the illustra-
tion of the man who obtained bread
from his neighbor for a guest, by- re-
peatedly making his request. The pro-
mise is given - that those who ask of
God shall receive, and they shall re-
ceive good and not evil.
VI. Topie: Indicative signs. Place:
Perea. The opposers of Jesus declared
that he was casting out devils through
Beelzebub. Jesus answered their ac-
cusations by saying that a kingdom
divided against itself must fall. The
state of a backslider is worse than
that of one who has never been saved.
June warned the people to cherish the
light and not let it become darkness.
VII. Topic -Hypocrisy unmasked.
Place: Perea. Jesus accepted the in-
vitation at a Pharisee to dine with
him. Ile foued fault with Jesus be-
cause He did not conform to tradition
in washing His hands before eatitig.
Jesus answered him and then pre -
flounced woes upon the scribes and
Pharisees for disregarding justice and
the love of God, for their pride, for
their Itypecris yand for their lack of
true regent for God's law,
VDT. Topie: Dangers defined. Place:
Perea: Jesus warned His disciples to
beware of the leaven of the Pharisees,
which is hypocrisy. He exhorted them
to be frank and open. lie encouraged
them not to fear, for the Father was
watching over them. Great blessing
and honor would comc to those who
would confess Christ before the world.
He taught that all shoeld have regard
for the Holy Ghost.
IX. Topic: Types of worldliness.
Place: Pero.. A hearer's question gave
Jesus occasion to speak against the
sin of covetousness, and He spoke
Ili e parable of the rich man who tried
to satisfy his soul with the products
of. his farm. He expected to live many
years to enjoy his wealth, but was
suddenly. called to die. Jesus ex-
horted His hearers to seek spiritual
good first. Christ's little ones are en-
couraged not to fear, for a 'kingdom ite
premised o them. They are able to lay
up treasure in heaven that will be per-
manent,
X. Topic: Faithful servants .Place:
Penn. Jesus impressed upon His hear-
ers the duty of "watchfulness by the
parable of the servant who watched
for bis master's return from the wed-
ding, by the parable of the man who
failed to be on guard When the thief
come, and by the parable of the two
su.wards, the one faithful and ex-
alted, the other unfaithful and pun-
isbeti. Jesus showea that responsibil-
ity ie measured by the amount of
light one has.
M. Topic: Miracles of healing.
Place; Perea. TWO instances are
brought together in which Jeene was
licensed by hostile Jews of violating
the Sabbath, in ohe ease He healed a
woman in the synagogue, and in the
other He healed a man in the home
of 0 Pharisee. Emelt healing was on
the Sabbath. 'Jesus thoroughly tele
eneed His Itemisers by toning them
what they did on the Sabbath for the
relief of their domestic animals. Man
is of more value than a beast.
XII, Topic: Christ's kingdom.
Place: Perea. Jena spoke the para-
blee ef the mustard seeIi and the
haves to show the growth a the king -
rem and its transforming power. He
sinwed that great effort was news -
eery in order to enter the kingdom.
A mere profesion of religion will not
eihnit one to heat en. The danger of
(hefty hi ghown. Those shut out are
creen !nue SUrfering. Jesus sent a
utessrt,s,e to Heroil, who had threatened
to kill him, that he had yet a work to
do and mnst eomplete it.
PRACTICAL SHReeleet.
Tepie.- ...Toms -among men.
1. Preraring a gosp.1 ministry.
11. instructing In ;Jewish law.
1. Preparing a gospel ministry. The
purled ef tindery •eovered this qUarteee
etude- (-taw:tees tlo early trebling of
Chrietee -disciples preperatory to their
gospel ministry. Labor W;1 -t tho law
kingdene Fixednees of atten-
tion end detottanese et ;airtime nerd
ne,uirral to regulate their VIM:thin.
life. 'Rails prevareil his
direipks against the iliffieultiee and
}lawmen connected with thelr Work.
TTh instruetitme, eirectiene and warn-
ing}, embroiled the gerat principlee add
features if Chrietian service for every
ale\ lie* the beauty mei perfection of
tholr lives they were to illuetrate,
on -
f tee and -command the gospel. Pere
Irmo*, irequenty and perseverextee In
eraver were orgee upon them
Source of :strength Ana Wetting -toe
Pillnette
I ETT COMPANY LI t4,,I,TREopt.
""G ToSONTo oNt
For
MAKING SOAP
'
SOFTENING
ATER
r, DISINFECTING
CLOSETS9DRAms
mcs,
1.1•••••0•10•111161•1•1111•111.
themselves and as a means of inter-
cession in behalf of others. Jesus
sougbt to give his dela:nes a Ow im-
pression of "God's all -embracing pres-
ume, that they might find in him an
all -sufficient object a strength for
every weakness. -Ile directed them to
live generously, self-denyingly and
self-snerificingly that they might es-
cape the perils to which wealth exe
poses the soul, and to learn that God
nhnself is the true wealth of the soul.
They are cautioned against anticipat-
ing the future in such a way as to
darken their present, but rather to
cultivate, those graces which would en-
able thent to meet all tee varied ex-
periences of lite. Such devotion aa
prepared them for active service
called for a vigilant frame of mind,
the laying aside of every distracting
engaement as well as the exclusion tit
improper indulgences. It included the
habitual exercise of faith and the per--
formai/co of good works. Watchful-
ness and truet were shown to be con-
sistent with each other, In view of
what his dieceples would have to suf-
fer Christ gave them assurance and
strength,
II. Instructing in Jewish law. An-
tagonism to Jesus and the gospel came
chiefly front the leaders of the Jewish
church. Whether they came as in-
quirers or as critics, their purpose was
to undermine Christ's influence and
teaching, ane to prejudice the multi-
tudes against him. It was under these
conditions that Jesus and his dieciples
labored. On all occasions Jesus proved
his loyal regard for the law and as-
cribed to it absolute authority. Jesus
made his enemies their own judges
when tried by law. When they sought
to condemn in him he plainly allowed
to be in perfect harmony with the law,
which they claimed to understand and
obey. In this way 'Jesus brought out
the spirituality of the" law and their
atter shortcoming: in meeting its de-
mands. They were shown to be fight-
ing against the truth of God, and need-
ed themselves to repent and seek par-
don, Though "swept" from heathen
pra.etic'
es and "garnished" with exter-
nal religious proprieties, the Jewish
church was bringing greater opposi-
tion to truth than those outside its fel-
lowship. Pharisaisin consisted in a
supreme regard for appearances re-
gardless ot wickedness of heart. It
made external things a matter of re-
ligion, while it neglected things relat-
ing to the soul. Jesus sought to lead
the Pharisees to spirituality of life 'by
discovering to them their actual hy-
pocrisy. Giving men their dues and
God their hearts, giving without mur-
muring their best for tne service or
God in the service of man, changing
ravelling into mercy and grudging Into
almsgiving formed the true interpreta-
tion of the law, which proved
guilt of the boasting Pharisees. The
1eavea of the Pharieees *was their en -
&aver to maintain a reputation fc r
piety which they did not possess. Jesus
revealed the subtle power of cevetous-
nese, making it kindred idolatre. Tee
Pharisees condentned ;Testis for pre -
meting the welter° of auffering hu-
manity on the Sabbath as eontrary to
law, while they were guilty of -regular-
ly doing things for their own interests
on the Sabbath. The "strait gate" or
faith in Jesus as tho Meselah was
abown to be the only entrance into the
kingdom of Cod. T.R.A.
They Helped Her
Wonderfully
What Mrs. li. Best Says of
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Alberta Women Voices the Sentiment
of the Women of the West, That
Dedd's Kidney Pii1.1 are Woman's
ioi Friend.
Retlaw, Alta., March 23,-(Spec-
ial).-"Dodd's Kidney Pills helped
me wonderfully." SO says Mrs, 11.
Best, a highly respected lady living
here, And Mrs. Best expresses the
sentiment of thousands of women in
Alberta, Like most Women Mrs. Best
does not care to talk about her
troubles, but she does wish, others WhO
have suffered as elm ha a to know that
they Can find rend in Dodd's Kidney
Pills. "1 found them entirely setts -
factory. They helped Me wonder -
telly," Pile says, "and I give you me
full perMission to tell the nubile What
they have dote for Ine."
Women Who suffer in silenee tan IA
cured just as silently. The keystone
of woman's aaalth is the Kidneys. It
they are kept strong and healthy, WY
keep the blood pure, and Mire Wed
means good health ell Over the body,
Doda's Kidney tlI1e euro Kidney
Diseatte. 'Metre Kidney Pine Make
healthy Kidneys and good bitted.
Theo why they are known as
worean's hest friend.
It }Mete t *require a greet }lea of
pusb to get through the ileor of eilverrie
ity. Joutnsa.
TORONTO MARKETS
LIVg STOCK.
nznoN STOCK YARDS.
Receipts were moderate.
la cars, 1,251 cattle, 1,144 hogs, 70 sheep
end iambs and eai calvee.
ATTLE-Tbere were 1,211 cattle of all
classes on }elle, m the morning the
trade opened brisk but before the noon
bout came business was slow. Prices
were unchaneed front those of last week,
Choice butch*-.' steers Ss 00 to *3 tei
(Woe butchers' steers 740 to. 7 50
medium butchers' eteers ., 7 00 to 7 25
Common butchers' deers .. (00 to 0 70
choice butchera' heifers ..7 7.5 to 5 00
Common. Leathers' heltera 7 21 to 7 50
telto°1deecoeNoVIS"..: • , : • : • • • • • 00 B tg 70 11
Canners •
Bello •• 03 0705 to(0
74 2755
FE Idi iuzzb ni!ocimits-Not
many en eale, but a. few wee° bought at
acbhontiictes tnetaerely1:8 p c. ea. .1V Ith last week-
esIteocetIktienrio s rs... „ 15a 7255 ttoo 176 Ili;
11, KERS AN D SPRIN5 (5101eIttore-N6 o0t0
many offered and pricee were firm at
$00 te $100 doh, bulk sold at $70 to 880
each.
CALVES -Only 05 calves weep on sale
which eauadl valueto be very firm.
toc080 vents $10 to $11.50; niedium $7.50
$9.5.
SHEEP AND LAMI3S-OnlY 70 Were
offered, scarcely enough to make a mar-
ket, and prices we're firm.
Sheep
Culls and ram: .. . 5000 too $6 043
7 00
,.
Lambs, choice ewe atid wethers, $9.00
to 1950:.heavy lamb18.00 to $8.75.
RoDS-Tbere were 1,144 en sele of
Which 042 were .Alberta bogs consigned
to the Swift Canadian Co.
Selected, fed and Watered $9.25 and $8,50
f, o. b. cars and am -weighed off ears.
FARMERS' MARKET,
Dressed hogs, heavy -.411 00 $11 50
Do., light.. .. 12 00 12 50
Butter'dairy, lb.. .. 0 28 0 33
Eggs, dozen.. 0 30 0 32
Chickens, lb.. ..... 0 21 0 23
Fowl, lb.. 0 17 020
Ducks, lb. V) 20 0 2:1
Turkeys, lb.. 0 25 0 00
Geese, lb. ,. • 0 18 0 20
Apples, per bbl.... .... 2 50 4 50
Potatoes, bag 1 15 1 20
Beef, forequarters, cwt.. 11 00 12 00
Do., hindquarters, cwt. 14 00 14 50
Do., choice sides, cwt. 12 75 -13 25
Do., medium, cwt ..„ 11 60 11 75
Do., common, cwt.. .. 9 50 10 00
Mutton, light, cwt.. 10 00 12 00
Veal, prime,. cwt .... „ 13 00 15 00
Lamb, cwt.... .... 16 00 17 50
SUGAR MARKET.
Sugars are quoted in Toronto, in
bags, per cwt., as follows:
Extra granulated, St. Lawrenee $4 21
Do., Redpatles.. • .... 4 21
Beaver granulated .. 4 11
No. 1 yellow 3 81
In barrels, eic per cwt. more; car lots,
50 less.
OTHER MARKETS.
WINNIPEG GRAIN OPTIONS.
Open. High. Low. Close,
Wheat- a
May .. 92% 92% 92% 923
July . . . . 94% 94% 94 ite 94%
Oct. .... 88% 88% MA 88%
Oats -
May , .... 37 37 3Gee :16%
July .... 38% 28% 38 38
Flax -
May .. 140½ 140% 140 140 '
July 1 43% *1 433 1 42% 1 42%
• MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.
elinneapolls.-Close: Wheat.- May,
91 1-4c; July, 92 3-4e; No. 1 bard,
95 1-4c; No. 1 northern, 92 2-4 to
94 1-4c; No. 2 northern, 90 3-4 to
92 1-40. Corn -No. 3 yellow, 61 1-2 to
Ge 1-2c. Oats -No. 3 white, 36 3-4 to
37e. Flour and Bran-Itnehange(1,,
DULUTH WHEAT.
Dultith.-Linseed, casb, $1.59 1-2;
May, $1.60 1-2; July, $1.62 3-8; Septem-
ber,. $1.63 1-8. Wheat -No. 1 hard,
93 1-2e; No. 1 northern, 92 1-2c; No.
2. northern, 90 1-2e; May, 02 1-2e; July,
93 to 93 1-20. •
PROVINCIAL MARKETS.
Guelph - The market. to -day na-s
fairly glutted with eggs, and the
prices consequently took a decided
drop. Thirty ceats a dozen was first
asked for them, but the prices went
down rapidly, and 25 'cents per dozen
was the prevailing price ot the day,
:Although some were sold as low as 24
untse There was a great scarcity of
chickens. They went at 18 to 20
emits tt pound. Butter remained at
28 to 2() cents a pound; potatoes, 900
te el a bag; apples, 26 to 40 cents a
basket, and vegetables scarce but
-reasonable. There was no change in
the meat market, the majority of the
coentry butchers being eonspienous by
Olen Miscue.
Berlin, Ont. -When the Market 01) -
emu) this morning the early buyers
paid 23 cents per dozen for eggs, but
eiThen the supply was ineretteed by the
alert al of more farmers the price took
deelded drop to 24 and 25 cents: per
dozen, the latter price being preva-
lent. Butter sold :at 30 cents per
pound. Potatoes were quite plentiful
and sold at $1.25 per bag. Applea sold
at 20 and 40 cents per basket.
Brantford- ethiekens took a cotesid- •
erable rise in price, advancing from 60
cents each to '25 cents to $1.25 each
Beef remained abou the sante as did
Doric'. Vegetables, of which there was
abundance, were lower, while eggs
dropped to 26 cents and' butter to 3oc.
Priees were: Onions, pecic, Gee to
tile; potatoes, peek, 25c; cabbage, each
So to 10e; apples, basket, 20c to 40e;
better, dairy, 30c pound: creamery*,
23e: eggs, dozen. 26e; these, new, 18e
to 20c; steak, mune, 16e to 18e; sir-
loin, 18c to 20e; beef, roast, 15c to 81e.
St Thomas -Maple syrup made its
first appearance on local markets to-,
day, and selling at $1.76 a gallon,
Ego were plentifei, and there was a
big drop in prices, 19c to 22c a dmen
being the ruling figure. Butter re-
mained steady at 200; 'cream at e2c a
petted; apples, 90e to $1 bushel;
thickens, 15c to ide pound; honey,
:12 I -2e to 15; potatoes, 70c to 95e
bushel; oniens, tOe peek; wheat, 97e:
mitt, 220; live hone, 08.60; baled hay,
LC to $17; loose hay, 013 to $13;
holes, Ile to 12e,
learriston-The feature to -day Was
a big shunp irk eggs to 20 cents. Dairy
butter, scarce, at 25c; 'creamery but-
ter, 30c; hay, $15 per ton; -straw, e8
per load; baled hay, $14; potatoes, 110e.
Per bag; tall wheat, firmer, et tide;
spring Wheat, 870; 'oats, 20e; barley,
50e; peas, 1)0c; butcher cattle, easier,
$5.75 to $7; export cattle, $0.50 to
$7.50; hogs for next week's delivery,
fed -and watered, $8.75; iambs, $d;
sheep, $G; Veal ealves, $7 to $8i50.
There was a lot •ot seed gold to -day;
Government 'standard retail limonite
$4,85 to $4.75; alfalfa, $9.50 to $10.50;
Mance,. $12; Mover, $11 to $13; Mani:
moth Red, $12 to $13.:10. Apples, per
barrel, $2.50. to $3,
°Wen Sound. -Lower pries for fresh
Mite was the Only Marked. tharige lit
Prieee to -day, (iota tee:eh-laid ego
Mid at 22e; butter.. tile to 21v; thick.
ceAudied:
Soft and. White
s,
-uticurd Soap
And Ointment
Treatment: On retiring, soak the
hands in hot water and Cuticura
Soap, Dry, anoint with, Cuticura
Ointment, and wear soft bandages
or old loose gloves during the night.
Oakum Soap and Ointment are sold throughout
the world. A liberal carnal() of each, with 32 -pogo
boosieton the care and treatment or the shin and
Pain, sent post-free. Addrese Potter Drug & Chem.
Corp., Dept. legsBoston,u,a.A.
ens, 19c; turkeys, 200 to 21c; geese,
15c; hay, $16.50; butchers' cattle, $7.50;
live hogs, $8.Ge; dressed hogs, $12;
dressed beef, lle to 12c; oats, 3e;
wheat, 80c; barley, 55c.
Peterboro.-The prices of live hogs
remains the same, $9 for selects and
$8.75 for other weights. Baled hay,
was quoted at $18; loose hay„ $18 to
$19; fall wheat advanced. to $1; oats
to 40v; barley, 50e, nominal supply;
farmers'. hides, 10c; butchers' hides,
110; light offerings in the farmer's
marlcet; potatoes, $1.15; apples, $1.75
to $2 a bag; pork, quarters, 14c to 150;
lamb, 1 Sc; fowl, scarce, only chickens,
el to $1.25_pair; 'eggs plentiful at 23c
to 25e; butter, 33e to 350.
Cobourg.-Prices rule as follows:
Live pork, $9; Pork, retail, 130 to 17c.
Mutton, 15c to 17e. Beef, .10c to 170.
Lamb, front, 10c to 12e; hind, 150 to
18c; Veal, 110 to 1Sc, Chickens, $1.25
to $1,75 a pair. Fowls, He each. Tur-
keys, 250 pound. Ducks, 85c each. But-
ter, 28e to 30e. Eggs, 25c to 30c Po-
tatoes, 11 a bag. Hay, $eG to $17 a
ton.
Belleville. -Prices were somewhat
lower to -day. Eggs sold at 22c to 23c
per dozen, buyers paying 21c. Butter
sold at 30c to 32c per pound; fowl, $1
to $1.75 pair; potatoes, $1.25 per bog;
hogs, dressed, $12 per cwt.; hogs„ live,
e9 per cwt.; hay, $14 to $15 per ton,
loose; hay, baled, $14 per ton; shoats,
$10 per pair; lambskins, 90c; butchers'
wool pelts, $1. to $L10; Yeats, 10e to
13c; oats, 42c to 43c bushel; wheat, 85c
to 90c bushel.
MONTREAL LIVE WARS-
deTeidaeley silloigwaeth.ut prices for good cattle
Prime beeves 8 to 8 1,-2; medium 5 1-2
to '1 3-4; common 4 1-2 to 5 1-2,
Calves 3 1-4 to 7 1-2.
Sheep about G.
Lambs 8 1.4 to 8 1-2.
Hogs 9 3-4,
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Cattle, receipts 14,000.
Bel‘elavte•istet,,
'7 10 to 9
Texas steers 7 15 to 8 25
GO
Western steers -. .. 90 to 8 20
Stockers and- feeders 6 65 to 8 20
Cows and heifers.. .. 3 75 to 8 50
"logo, receipts 40,000. 6 00 to 9 00
Calves .
Market stmt. Oy .
Light 8 GO to. 8 85
Mixed -,. .,„ 8 60 to -885
Heavy ... 40 to . 585
ltougIi. •
8 40 to 8 50
PIgs 13ulk of sales 7 00 to 8 65
e 8 70 to 8 80
Sheep, receipt
Market
N
... 4 65 tl) 640.
Western ...............1 00 to 6 60.
Yearling's ... 5 90 to 7 15
Lambs, naVive...... 6 85 to 7 90
Western ... 6 85 to 5 00
LIVERPOOL PRODUCX.
Wheat, spot, easy, No. 2 red western,
winter -7s, 40.
No. 1 Manitoba. -7s, 3 1-2d.
No, 2 Manitoba -7s, 3 1-2d.
No, Manitoba -7s, 3 1-20,
leutures steady March -7s, 3 1-2d.
May -7s, 3d.
.1nly-78, 2 3-40.
Corn, spot, steady.
American. mixed -Us, 80.
Futures Laplata steady, ittly-4s, S 3-80.
Flour, winter patente-20s, 3d.
Hops in London (Pacific Coast) -44, Es,
to te.
Beef, extra India mess -118s, M.
Pork, prime mess, western -107s, ed.
Hams, short cut, 14. to 16 lbs. -018.
Bacon, Cebmerland cut, 20 to 30 lbs.
Short ribs, 16 to 24 lbs. -00s,
Clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs. -67s.
Long clear middles, light, 28 to 34 11A0,
-67s, (kl.
Long dear middles, lietavy, 33 to 40 lbs.
GOs, GO.
short clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs.-Clis.
Shoulders, square, 11 to 13 lbs. -66s, pd.
Lard, prime western, in tiertes, old
terms -54s, 60.
Lard, prime western, hi tierces, new
term8-53s.
American, ref1ned---54s, 00.
Cheese, Canadian, rineet white--Gss 011,
city -32s, 3d.
Australian in London -34s, 1 1-20.
Turpentine, spirits -32, 60,
Resin, conntion-Ds, • 10 1-20.
Petroleum, refined -9 1-4d.
Lineeed Ol1et-28s.
Cottoe fled Oell, hull refined, epot-30s,
BUFFALO LAVE arom.
:gest 13u tfa lo desnalch: Cattle-Recelpte
l'Si; naive and 10 to 15e higher; prime
etvers 19.00 to $3.25; shipipog 0.00 to 18.75;
butchers, $6.70 to $8.011; heifers, 40.00 to
$8.15; eows, 3.75 ; built% 6.00 to 7.60; etock.
ers and feeders, $5.75 to $7.25; stock heif-
ers, $5.25 to $5.15; tresh eows and }luring-
re:$3,y.50.0p0t4t}8)00$85; a.0,20t-ive and soe
er; 16.00 to $11.00. Hogs, receipts 13,000i
netive and 5 to 10e lower; heavy, mixed
and yorkers, $9.30; pigs, $3.20 to $9.30;
roughs, $8.35 to 88.50; staks, $7.00 to $7.50;
dairies, $9.15 to 19 30.
Sheeli and lambs, receipts 13,000; active;
sheep steady; lambs 10 to 15e mither:
lambs $5.50 to 88.40; yearlings, $5.10 to 17.251
m ethers, $0.25 to $6.40; ewes $3.00 to $0.00;
tin ep,Imixed, 000 to 0.15.
IMMIGRATION TO CANADA.
ottawit, March 23. -The total immigra-
tion to Canada iiriritiff this 11 months,
April to February, of the current Year,
was 363,038 made up or 136,619 British,
07,405 Americans, and 128,923 from all
other countries,
During the correeponding 11 Months or
mgt. yettr, the total number Was
757,031, composea or 133,711 'British 124,308
Americans, and 09.222 irmn all other
countries. The increase is 2 per eent.
Mr, and Mr. (maga were having a
little argttinent. "Olt, yen never give
In," exelaimed MM. tillage* "And you
-never "-glee out," retorted Mt, (Inapt%
NEWS OF THE
DAY IN BRIEF
Minister Honorably Acquitt-
ed of Serious Charge.
A HOME FOR LEPERS
The Peel Liberals Nominate
Their Candidates,
John Norris, aeproininent New York
newspaper man, is death
The I Rallroa.d Hotel ar Allendale
was burnecl down, the occupants bare-
ly escaping.
The new Prussiau Royal Librery in
littyin. was opened tvith muck core -
A C.Neit. 'train rolled down an elm-
bankmeat neary Cherrywood, injuting
several passengers.
The residence of Mr. Herbert Green
and contents were burned to the
ground at Hollend Landing.
Peel Liberals nominated NV, J. Lowe
for the Commons and ,A, H. Winner
for the Provincial Legislature.
Emery Chute, aged fifty, a well-
known farmer of Malahlde township,
cet his throat with a razor.
The Presbyterian. Home Mission
Board reports a surplus of men for the
home field,
Two more bodies were recovered In
the Woodbine Hotel ruins, `reroute,
bringing the death roll up to five.
Only minor changes to the license
law are expected to be proposed by the
Government this session.
The municipalities of the Niagara
district organized a Hydro -Radial
Union.
Harry Sehaeffer was convicted in
New York of murder in the second
,New
in connection with the death
of Martin, the Toronto
The Postoffice Department has is-
sued a notiee prohibiting the trans-
mission of coin or , bank notes in un-
registered letters.
" Rev. J. H. Shepherd, of Coldwater,
was honorably acquitted of the charge
against him a mieappropriation of
trust funds.
he R. Carpenter, one Of 'the oldest
and most prominent citizens of ,001-;
lingwood, died of la grippe at the age
of seventy-six. .
Wallace Thompson, license inspector
for East York, died very suddenly
from heart failure at his residence in
Scarboro Township,
Mrs. Ellen Mitchell, aged 43, of 23
Vanauley street, Toronto, committed
suicide on Saturday afternoon by
drinking a quantity of .carbolic acid.
There seems to be little doubt now
that Charles Thurston, of Brampton,
perished in the Woodbine Hotel fire,
Toronto, last Tuesday night. If Ise
the five bodies found in the ruins have
been accounted for.
George Vestor, a well-known ‘retired
farmer of Blenheim, passed away af-
ter a few days' illness with ptomaine
poisoning. He Was the eldest son of
the eat° -John %rester, ex -warden of
Kent county.
Fire -which broke out early Saturday
afternoon on the fifth floor of the. Al-
lan Manufacturing ,Company's build-
ing at the corner of Pearl and Simcoe
streets, Toronto, did damage to the
extent ot $25,000.
A. J. Maclean, aged 23 a real 'es-
tate dealer living in Manina, Ont., has
been mising from the King Edward
Hotel, Toronto, since the aray of the
eo.odbine Hotel fire, and it Is now
feared that he also may have lost his
lierre
David Miller, wile had his back
broken by a fall from a strawstack at
his farm in ,Harwich township on
February 19, and also had several ribs
fractured, died at St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, Chatham. He was 76 years of
g
The first victim of the existing state.
of excitement in Ireland was a soldier
at the Curraglt camp, who was late
for -roll call. He attempted to scale
a Wall of the barracks and was shot
by a sentry. It is thought that tile
wound'will prove fatal.
Alfred T. Seaman, aged 21, son of
Principal j. D. Seaman, of Charlotte-
toWn, has beat selected 109 Rhodes
scholar for Prince Edward Island, He
is a gold medalist or the Prince of
Wales College and has all excellent
record et: an atidete.
Supplementary estimates amounting
to more than three -and a quarter mil-
lion dollars were tabled by Hon. W.
T. White, Finance Minister, in the
ComMons. •
One hundred and thirty hogs be-
longing to Joseph Trembley, of Beau -
port, near Quebec, have died within a
few days of cholera, and the rest ot
ids herd, more than 300 in number,
have been destroyed.
Thomas Davidson Was sentenced to
three years in Kingstort penitentiary
at Carleton Place by Magistrate Mc-
Neely for stealing a valuable fottr-year-
cid mare, outter, harness and blanket
belohging to Arther Turner, ot Apple-
t"Ir'ollowing a quarrel with his sweet-
heart; Gustave Mott, a young French-
man living at 275% Queen street east,
Toronto, committed suicide by drink-
ing carbolic add.
President Wilson nominated Robert
Lansing, Of Watertown, N. Y., to be
counsellor for the Department of State,
suceeeding John Bassett Moore, and
Cone Samson, of Texae, to be solicitor
for the department, succeeding Jeseph
W. leak,
• Mayor Clay, ot Windsor, anneuneed
that he would take inimediate stepe to
bring about the building of a mantei.
pal street railway to compete with the
ptivate ttomparty.
Mt, O`Sbaughnessy, United. States
Charge d'Affaires in Meeieo, admitted
that he was Setiously eOnsidering the
question of resigning. Ile says, ItOW-
ever, that if he does resign it will be
beeause of hie bad state of health.
The present condition of Unrest la
'Mexico may shortly meta in the recall
inissionariee, ttecording to a state-
ment given Out hi 'New Volt by the
lloard of Foreign Misstate Of the Meth-
odist lepieeopal °hereto
Mr. W. 1. It110X, a Well4(110Wil red -
dent of ()riffle. succumbed to a pata.
lytic etrolte. He was stricken On Mon-
day. Mr. Knox 'When yOurtg was art
athlete, alt ie the. father of Welter
Knox, the well-known athlete, wha te
At preaent itt England.
300 MASSACRED
By Chinese Brijands Uncle
White Wolf.
Pekin, March 22. ---Outrages by bri-
gands in Central Celle are assuming
alarming proportions. Several bends
aesoelated with the noted outlaw,
White Welt,are ravaging "maim see-
tione or the eountry, ruthlessly Tour-
deeing and robbing the people and
bernink their property.
The latest eeplat of the bandita
was the maesacre of 300 townefolk,
who wore resistiag their entraoce into
en important market ton close to
Siangyangth, Province of Htt-Peh.
Seven-teuths of the town was burette
and the eopulaee reined financially.
On tee occasion 01 the recent me:ek-
ing of Kingtseeltwang, Province of
Henan, the loeal trcops made no ef-
fort to resist the briganes, The troops
were commanded by it general, for-
merly it noted brigand chief, who was
Ova! his army temintment July% the
recent revolution, The measures ot
the Goveimment to deal with the situ-
ettoit ere totally inadequate; .and there
Is ()vary prospect p1 the development
of brigandage to dimensione beyond
its control.
A revolutionary element isstill
ettoug througlioet the eoUntry Ar-
rests and execittions are frequent. The
entire northern army will eliortly be
employed in the suppression or the
brigandage.
FARMERS PROTEST
To Dominion Government
Against Iron Bounties
Would Be. Means of Form-
ing a Combine. -
' Ottawa ,Despat.ch-A deputation rep-
resenting the Dominion Council of Agri-
culture and the United Farmers ot On-
tario, as organized yesterday at Tor-
onto, waited .on Premier Borden and Fin -
anal Minister White to -day to enter it
protest against what is said to be the
intention of the Government in granting
further assistance to the iron and steel
manufacturers, either by way of bona -
les Or by way of the imposition of a
duty on pig iron, Iron rods, billets, ..bars
or other steel products, The deputa-
tion consisted of Mr, E. C. Drury, Presi-
dent of the Dominion Council of Agri-
culture; Roderick Mackenzie, Secretary
of tlie Manitoba Grain Growers' Assoc-
iation, and Lloyd Lott, Vice -President
of the Sarnia Vence Company.
The deputation pointed out that the
fanners of Canada had already more
than once expressed thier liostility to
any further protection on iron and steel,
of to the renewal of the bounties which
expired in 1910. The resolution, passed
at Toronto yesterday along this line by
the farmers from all parts of Ontario
gathered there. was presented to the Gov-
ernment. A special protest was made
against a proposal to put a duty on fence
it Ire, which Is now on tho free list.
TO PREVENT COMBINE.
It was pointed out also that by
bonusing the Iron and steel corporations
these latter would practically be in it
position to wipe out all competitors
In the manufacture of wire terming, and
would undoubtedly form a combine and
raise prices to the farmers. The Sar-
niS, Wire Felice Company has now a.
'Working agreement with the organized
farmers of Canada in a co-operative
movement for the supply of wire fenc-
ing. That Is the reason the farmers are
backing up the company In tts present ef-
forts to keep the business from falling
Into the hands of a combine.
Defence Yachts Are
Nearing Completion
Information Given to That Effect
by Ship Builders.
Boston, March 23, -Reports from the
New England shipyards that aro build-
ing the three aspirants for the defence
of the America's Cup against the fourth
Lipton invasion next fall, show the
Bristol yachl to be 75 per cent., the
Bath eaeht 60 per cent. and the Neport-
set yacht 33$ per cent. completed,
The launching of the 13ristol boat,
under construction for six present and
former flag officers of the New York
Yacht Club has been fixed for the
week of April 12, and will probably be
on April 17. This yacht is said to be
fully planked and decked in so that
it could go overboard at any "Arlie. The
planking is of metal. The deck is
aluminum, covered with canvas and
cork. Foremast hands on cup de-
fenders obey orders on the run, and
any surface that will 'inure a footing
on deck IS welcome. The Defiance,
whit% a syndicate of Boston, Nov York
and Philadelphia yachtsmen is build-
ing at Bath, is being planked with
great care by expert handlers of
mahogany, and there are still a num-
ber of strakes to fill in her* topsides.
Her masts, rigging arid sails are said
als. She - expected to go oven -
to be rearer eoTetletion than those of
her riv
board during the week of May 10, with
May in as a tentative tbite.
Although it Was annouliced recently
' that the yacht building at Neponset
tor A. S. Cochran, of New York, would
probably be launehed about Altai 25, it
Is now thought that this beat will he
the last of the trio to go into the
eater. The yacht is in MAIM, arid
sorne of the bronze platter; has been
received, but the work is going en
slowly, and comparatively little has
been deate on her masts and standing
rigging. 'enchtemeit say that the boat
will probably go into eomMission about
a week before the first race, which is
Reed for June 2, oft Glen Cove.
The three yachts have More time
eleven weeks in which to demonstrate
their individual elating to the honor of
defending the cup against the Snam-
rock IV. The preliminavY racing 80(1 -
will be the hardest that aspiring
emp attendees bare ever hate with
ram every few days from June 2 to
August 22.
STOP THAT DISGUSTING SNIFFLE
SOOTHING "CATARRHOZONE"-o-A QUICK CURE
. • • ^
The Rich Healing Balsams of
Catarrhozone Are Death to
Colds, Bad Throat and
Catarrh.
ISimply a Marvel -you get relief so
ntlielt from Cetarrnozone,
Try the inhaler and count ten -Your
throat and nose are cleared you feel
better at once.
Every breath you take is laden with
the rich piece venter of Catarrhoeone
- every breath la full of healing -full
of soothing curative medicine that
destroys sniffles end nose colds al -
Most instantly.
Thousands; are using Catarrtinzena
to -day who Couldn't itve without it
Try it for your irrltable throgt, tset
It Out for that broncnial cougn, give it
a chance to rid you of that eloonic
catarrhal eonditiou.
Years of evonilerful succees *ma tea-
tiOnmy from the best people et our
land go to prove tnat nothtng BO far
discovered is quicker, serer, surer,
More Pleasant than Catarrhozone. It
is ia its applicatton Purely scientific-
reecnninendee only for certain all.
ments above mentioned -but those it
does certainly cure,
Use the complete dollar outfit of
Catarthozone; it always does the
work; mall size, 00c., eample trial
size, 25e; sold, by dealers everywhere,
452
tof
APPLIe GRAFTING,
170 starting an apple °reliant there
are two general methods of procedure.
Trees at two or three years of age
• can be purchased at some nursery,
where Met, Lave been groWn as an
article of commerce; or, if desirea, the
farmer may grow his trees At home
and do els own grafting. The latter
method is not so mach followed now-
adays as it was years ago.
There is a decided ativantage in buy: -
Mg the trees at a nursery, all ready
to transplant. There may be an ad-
vantage in growing them on the farm,
as with care in getting our scions we
may be absolutely sure of getting the
trees trt1O to mune, and of just the
variety wanted. This is an importent
vane, as it is not only a disappoint-
ment, but often a big money loss, to
discover, after cultivating an oratard
for ten years, to finu that ono has
grown summer apples when winter
apples were the objeet. But there is
very little risk to run on that score
with the .nurseries of the present day.
Dishonest practices are not so numer-
ous as in former years.
'1 here is no money saved by grow-
ing the treee on the farm. The labor
required te grow. thrifty trees up to
the size regtured tor transplanting
inte the orchard will ehm up to, if not
exceed, the cost of ready -grown trees.
But there is, as stated, aa advantage
in growing them at home so that we
% t.
maybesure of getting just what we
The time to matte gratta (known as
cellar grafting) is February and
Meech. The same result can be reach-
ed by budditag, but this is a summer
job. The first thing to do in temper-
ing for grafting is to buy some apple
seedings. These are grown in large
quantities and may be purchased. from
any nurseryman very rea.sonabie. First
grade seedings that are well grown
will have about an eight -inch root
and be about one-fourth inch in Ma -m-
eter at the collar, Such a root for
grafting may be cut into about three
pieces, so Mae every 1,000 seedings
should make about three times that
number of grafts.
-
The scions must now be secured.
Decide what variety it is intended to
grow, then visit an apple grower who
has those varieties. He will furnish
-these scions at it mere song. The
shoots must be of last year's growth,
and if the trees are thrifty they will
be from one to three feet in length,
and will average the size of a lead
Having both roots and scions in the
cellar, packed in damp (not wet) moss
for the operation. The facilities re-
quired are a stool, a low bench, a good
supply or soft, waxed shoe thread, and
a sharp, thin -bladed shoo knife.
For the wax, melt together a half -
pound each of tallow, resin and bees-
wax, and add a point ot linseed oil.
into this drop a ball, the size in com-
mon me by shoemakers, antt run it
off on a reel or wind tt upon a shingle.
Take some apple roote and cut then1
into even pieces, say three inches
long, rejecting all tbe small and crook-
ed pieces . Then cut the seions about
seven inches long. Even lengths, re-
member, and throw out all shriveled
piece,
very small pieces. Never use any
ece,
either root: or graft, unless it
has size efietugh to insure some vital-
ity. And to not cut at one time more
roots or satins than able to use in a
half-day, fetetthey will soon get dry.
Select a eceet and cion of equal size
and Mit ofrend of each in such a way
that the wound will be a smooth eur-
face, an inch long, or nearly* so. Now
make a deft across the middle a this
cut surface, so that the two may be
made to stick together. The point to
be careful about is to niake the bark
upon scion and root match exactly.
11 they are exactly.. the same size the
bark will fit epen both side, but it
very often 'happens that one will be
smaller than the other, and. In that
ease make the bark match perfectly
upon one side Without caring for the
other. The cambium layer just tinder
the bark of the route of the sap, and
unless this matches that of the root
itt 801110 place the scion cannot pos-
sibly grow. - Now when the fitting is
thine as perfectly as possible, wind
the graft with the waxed thread until
the whole wound is fully covered.
Break the thread, and It the wax is
right it will heed uo tieing.
At the end of each day's work tie
the grafts in bundles of 50 or 25, and
pack standing up, in boxes, with moss,
-
'FATAL VIRGINIA FIRE,
Uniontown, Va. March 13. ---Vire whieh
broke out in the'Seat five awl ten cent
store here 5008 after 9 c'eloeit to -day
Iti‘tnent(rioinyprelatelaitaint itnellitlyingtheontivisii.n)rteaNdattriatiiihi
Bank, of rniontewil, and the MeClelland
liotel. All hoar later it }meowed do
thougit the ettre }lettere. whielt is In the
eentre ,of the business tillitriet, Would be
(Th(141t.r(ff.etti:itelttire, 0 fireman fell through I
ekylight into trio burning* tiieolt etore,
and is believe to breve been erematea..
gaud or sawdust, damp, not wet, Plant
in April six inches apart in the row,
leaving only one inch ot the scion
exposed. If the conditions have been
kept rignt, and the workcarefully
clone, 90 out of 100 will grow. Then
to make good trees requires only pod
culture,
"
nitt.RIVI NEWS AND VIEWS.
Experiments in potato-grewing in
South Africa indicate that fertilizers
containing only nitrogen or potash afe
fected the potato yield little, if any,
but that superphosphate greatly 'in-
creased the yield, yet the best returns
and highest quality followed the appli-
cation of a complete fertilizer with a
high preparation of phospetoric acid.
For the good of the herd later on a
heifer may be bred too young. It is
doubtful whether there is much gain-
ed in the long run from having heifers
freshen at an extremely early age.
Their ow11 development is impaired,
as well as Mat of their offspring*, and.
It is generally safer to defer the first
Porturition until the heifer is from 26.
to 30 months of age.
Experiments sbow Mat the bone of
hogs fed on corn alone is far weaker
than when the same animals are fed
something else in conjunction with the
corn. Also. the simple addition of
hardwod ashes to the rations of core -
meal effected saving of 25 per cent.
in the amount' of corn required to
make 100 pounds of grain.
In an experiment at the New Jeisey
station the average cost per ton of
groming and harvesting alfalfa hay
waas $5.34, and 01, mixed hay $4,82.
The cost of growing corn and cowpeas
for silage was $2.61 per ton, while that
of cutting the crop and filling the silo
was $1.30 per ton.
Old pastures that cannot be plowed
may be improved by clearing away
the brush anti rank growing weeds fol-
lowed by the use of a spiketooth or
cutaway harrow for loosening up the
hidebound soil. Many dairymen apple
the following.,,mixture for a pasture
fertilizer: 300 pounds of nitrate of
soda, 2.04, pounds bone, 500 pounds acid
phosphate, 200 poends muriate of pot-
ash. *Phis ie applied at the raet of
200 to 300 pounds per acre.
It is per policytokeep pigs, brood
sows nnd porkers all in the same pen•
and fed them on the same kind of
food. Hogs kept for breeding stock
should not be fed as should stock that
is being fed for the market.
It often happens that the dairy cow
suffers from cramps of the muscles,
especially of the neck and sometimes
ot the hind legs. This can be overcome
by giving an ounce -of bromide of
potassium in the bran mesh twice
each day for ten. days.
In inixing fertilizers sulphats of am-
monia ehould not be used with basic
slag or any manure containing free
lime. Sulphate of ammonia can be
mixed with superphosphate, guano,
bellemeal, dissolved bones, kainit, Sul-
phate of potash or muriate of potash.
Nitrate of soda should not be mixed
with superphosphate, dissolved guano
or any other dissolved manure. If it is
desired to mix it With any of these
fertilizers, the mixing operatica must
be performed just before application.
Superphosphate or dissolved bones
should not be mixed with. basic slag,
c.r bone flour, as if so the soluble
phosphate in the manure *would be-,
come partly insoluble. Kathie anl
mutate ei pettish do not mix welt
with superphhopbate or any other els-
solved manure, Sulphate of potash
ehould always be need for sech mix-
tures. Before mixing the different ma -
should be well broken up and
sifted,
4 r 0
WOMAN MAVISR ARRESTS HUBBY.
Troutdale, Ore., Mareh- 23-A. -coin-
plaint be Ales. John Larson, Oregon's
only woman Mayor, has resulted en
the arrest of her own husbandla
saloonkeeper, on the charge of sent g
liquor to it minor.
An investigation into the ease con-
ducted by Deputy District Attoraly
Ryan revealed tho leer that Or ita
year or more the *Troutdale boeb,
ranging in age from ten to twenty
years, have been in the habit of get-
ting boisterously drunk and °thee-
tetee disturbing the peene ot the town
Mrs, Larson made the complaint sortie
time ago. Yesterday a number ot tee
boys were taken in charge and eveke
brought to the Juvenile Court, whet&
an. examination resulted iu the wade
rants .being made out.
. Bruce's Seed Oats
'antacid§ Conqueroes Anewvariety front
Northern Rnropc,, very heavy yielder, straiv
is strong, of medium height, grain is pinuip,
thin skinned, pearly White, and makes
splendid Oat Mem. It is hardy and tien85
inediunt early. Peck 40e, bushel $1.25 het e.
NelAr O.A.C. NO. 72. A. IleW variety, of
eseeptiotial merit, nit i In Meuse yielder and
c.f line appearmice. 11 18 a brauching WiUtC
0,0. early, and the straw is good and strong,
7 the huti 1H thin and the grain weighs well.
Peek 000, bushel $2.00 here,
New ele bushel Cotton bags 80e tacit extra:
Weer above postpaid, 1111. afte, :ribs. 55r,
3 lbs. -80e, 4 lbs. 95e, o lbs. $1.10, 0 lbs. 41.25.1
Wotan also offer ambeney, American tan.
ner, Siberian, ,sbunclance, eeottish Chief and
Green Stountain, als•o Mack Tatted:An and
Mack Victor.
R -‘44-"aOur illustrated 11e-ptige
A-4eotalogne of Vegetable,
Vann mid Plower Seeds, 11tilbtt, Plante, Gar-
den tinpleturnts, Poultry Supplies, etc.
Irrile /Jr it.
JonisT A. untrcu &'CO., Limited
Seed IVtereltants
CiltAliftLTONI NTARTO
•
re,