HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-04-02, Page 7-4..
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BRUCE'S GIANT FEEDING BEETS -The most valuable Vic Id Roots on the
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BRUCE'S IVIAMMOTH INTERMEDIATE SIVIOOTEI WIIITE CARROT -Tito
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Bruce's Giant White Beet. Bruce's Mammoth Intermediate Carrot and Bruce's Giant King
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Aeweeezeee
John A. Bruce 8x Co., Limited., Hamilton, Ontario.
Fshblisitts1 Sixty-four years.
Leteem le -April 5, 1914.
Chriere Table Talk -Luke 14., 7-24.
commentary. -1, A parable on hum-
ility (vs. 7-11), 7. Which were . bid-
den-desus spoke to those who were
invited to the feast. Chose out the
chief rooms -The guests, as they ar-
rived, selected the most honorable
places at the table; The tables were
tu•ranged on three sides of a square
and the place of highest honor was at
the ventre of the table that was placed
between the other two. 8. Bidden.
-
to a. wedding -The term Is applied to
elle great feast, but the wedding feast
-1111:1 more formal than others. Sit
not down in. the highest room- The
host did not seat the guests ,general-
ly, and they were at liberty to make
their thoice as they entered, but were
liable to be asked to change later.
Jesus was rebuking the spirit of self-
tealtation that He saw manifested at
the feast. A. more honorable man -
One higher en official or social rank,
weo would naturally be given a seat
or honor. 9. Give this man place -
The guest who- had sought a high
place must give way for one whit
was worthy of honor. Begin with
shame -Attention would be publicly
called both to his spirit and act of
Heir -exaltation and to his humiliation.
The lowest room -The lowest seat
was, at that stage, the only one va-
cant. 10. Sit Clown in the lowest room
-Be humble and act accordingly.
Friend -A term of respeettel address.
Go ep higher -Men are not slow to re-
eagnize worth, and the humble do uot
escape proper notice, God will give
exaltation to proper persous at the
right time. Have worship in the pres-
ence -Those present will have high
respect for those who are accorded the
honer due them. 11. Exaltethaabased
humbleth exalted -Jesus here stat-
ed the principle that the parable was
designed -to. illustrate. This principle
is stated elsewhere in the scriptures
eleuke 1. 52; 13. 30;. Matt. 23. 12;- e,
Peter 5.5). •
II, A lesson in hospitality (vs. 12-
14). 12. To him that bade him -To the
Pharisee who invited him to his
house. Dinner or a supper -In the
lea.st only two meals were served dur-
ing the day. The first consisted prin-
eipally of bread, milk and fruits, and
was eaten toward noon. The principal
meal of the day was eaten at about
teunset and was called either dinner or
supper. Call not thy friends, etc. -
Jesus did not mean to discourage
hospitality between friends ond kins-
men, for He Himself was partaking
of the hospitality of. a host who was
tendering a feast to his friends, but
He would have attention given to the
poor, who would not be able to re-
turn the favor, 13. Call the poor, the
maimed, the lame, the -blind-Those
Who are Peeked upon as unfortunate;
those who are likely tc be neglected.
Not the exhortation in Neb. 8. 10.
The Lord has great regard for the
poor. 14. Be blessed; for they can-
not recompense -So that in fact the
helpless poor are better recompensers
than thy rich friends, sinee they have
God to repay their entertainneent 1! or
thetre-Whedon.
III. A parable on excuses (vs. 15-
24.) 15. One of them -One et the fel-
low gueets of Janis in the Pharisee's
bonee. Blessed is he that shall , eat
oread in the kingdom of God-. This re-
mark was euggested by th1 words that
Jeeus had just spoken. The speaker
was doubtleee a strict Jew and confi-
dently expected that he would "eat
bread in 1119 kingdom of ilefl," or have
a pier(' in heaven, ati the expression
implied to the. mind of tlie Jew. 16.
Then said he -This remark gave Jesus
an oportunity. to show the man -and
tile entire company that, as blessed as
It woult1 be to be admired to Um
heaveuly -feast, thoee for whom it was
prepared would spurn the privilege of
pal taking of- it. A certaiu man -He
corresponas to the king in the Wed-
ding feast (Matt, 22t 2.) Ile repre-
tenets God, win, bus provided a rich
spirituel feast for men, A groat sup-
per -Provision is' wade for all. Bade
many -The gospel invitation includes
all men. 17. Sent his servant at sup-
per tiMe-Tbia ie according to Orient-
al custom. The invitation is given
some time before the feast, and when
supper is ready a second call is made,
which is to be answered at once.
1$, With one consent -Those who
were invited ware like-minded in dis-
regarding the summons, Began to
make excuses, since they were not ine
dined to go. Bought a piece of ground
-He u as a landowner (ma must see
to his farm matters. as it he must take
that particular lime to de it. It was a
polite refusal, yet It 'negate open re-
jection and rebellion. 19, Bought five
yoke of oxen-13usiness intereste were
presented as an excuse ofr staying
away from the supper. If Ile tad desir-
ed to be there, he could have arranged
hin business accordingly; but he simp-
ly said, "I go io prove them," *without
saying that it was necessary, Alt Ori-
ental says ranten ono is determined,
not to do settling, any excuse Is good'
eneugh." 20. I have married a with.,
cannot come-Domeetic affairs fur-
nished ..the third man a pretext for
staying away.
21, P,eina angry -"Not the anger of
passion, but of indignation, the revul-
sion of a holy, moral nature, against
loth -insane folly and ;ricketiness."
The rejecters cf the invitation that
Christ wag extending were even then
listening to his words. Into the
streets. ... of the city -Undoubtedly
Jesus haft in mind Jerusalem. The
poor, and the maimed ....and the blind
-Those whose condition made them
ordinarily undesirable. These classea
represent thoee who are spiritually.
outeaets; publicans and -sinners were
Probably meant. 22. Yet there is room
--There can .never be any lack of
room at the gospel feast,. 23. High-
ways and hedges•-ln the East there
;sere always plenty of people in these
emcee. Doubtless in this command
there is reference to the bringing 111 ot
the Gentiles. Compel them to coma
in. It is not intended that force should
be used. 'House May be filled -The
maker or a feast regarded it a dis-
grace •not to have his house filled with
guests. 24. 1 say onto you -Jesus pass -
as ..erem the _parable to literal state-
inent. He is the one whose invitation
has ben spurned. He had been reject-
ed at Nazareth (Luke 4: 29) and Jeru-
salem (John 8: 53); in Judea, Samaria
(Luke 3: 53), Galilee (Luke 10: 13),
and Perea (Luke 8: 37.) None of
those .... bidden shall take of my
supeer-By their refusal or the invita-
tion they had shut themselves. aWay
From the gospel feast. Jesus uttered
this solemn warning, applicable alike
to the hearers and to all the world.
Questions. -Where was Jesus at the
time he uttered the weeds recorded in
this lesson? What prompted Jesus to
speak the parable of those .choosing
the higheet planes? What lesson did he
teach? Who did .Tesus say should be
invited when one makes a feast? Give
the reason for this command. What
does the great supper that "a certain
man" made, represent? What eacuses
were made by those invited for not
being present? Who are represented
b ythose who refused? By 'the poor
and the maimed?
PRACTICAL SURVEY;
Topic. ---The carnal man.
1. Exhibited in his conduct.
11. Exhibited in his motive.
Ili. Exhibited in hie choice.
J. Exhibited in his conduct. After
the scene with the sufferer, who had
been healed of his dropsy, Jess ob-
served the efforts on the part of the
scribes and doctors and wealthy guests
to secure the most honorable seats, or
chief places, at the feast, When. at
lest the confusion had subsided and
all were arranged, Jesus followed tIP
his pointed Questions respecting per-
sona) religion, which he had been put-
ting to' his host, and his fellow guests,
in an effort to show them that Christ-
ianity is intended to enter into the
whole conduct, religious and social,
destroying the restless- desire to get
out of one's proper place to seize that
which belong.; to another, and to show
that 110 man should wish for wealth
or Praise uneuited to his inner attain -
••••••••,....••••••••,.....nw
meats. Iie urged that humility le the
IleCessary coutlition of all true aud
"CATARRHOZONE" PREVENTS BAD COLDS
„biding' ProMotion; that pricle its fatal
STRENGTHENS WEAK IRRITABLE THROATS
let ite consequencea To those seeking'
the :most lionoreble places Jesun en-
joined an act or oeitaillecipliute whielt
iteelf wee wholesonie and bene-
ficial.
II. Exhibited in his motive, Turn-
ing from the conduct of the guests,
Jesus gave C011111401 In MS IlOst upon
the subject of Christian beneficence,
showing that it must be for the glory
or God, with the desire to advance
the temporal and spiritual good of
manalnd, Ile penetrated the motive
ofbin Meet, in the preparation of his
Least, awl felled tu find true charity
or friendsinp iu it all. Hospitality
had given Place to eataosoganea and
selnelt indulgence. Jestie, intended
more than to alter a. enetom or change
social habit% He was reaching down
to the foundation of thinge, showing
how (led deals with men, and what
are -the principles, the metteure and
Scope or his kingdom.
111, Fachlbited In his choice. With
pharisaic self-congratulation„one ot
the guests attempted to refer the whole
subject to another world. -"Eating
bread" implied most intimate and im-
mediate union with God, denoting the
abundant supply of all want, the full
and familiar enjoyment of. good com-
pany, complete satiefaetion in the
fruition of all delights, all of which the
Jews contemplated for themselves. The
ejaculatIon was evasive. Jesua met it
by showing that the blessedness which
the speaker professed to desire was
Precisely that from which the Jews
were meet ready to exclude themselves,
that the "kingdom of God" was some-
thing present as well as future, and
that they could now enjoy what they
professed to regard as its blessings.
The provisions of the gospel are here
set forth under the similitude or a
great supper. God is roprezentea in
the preparation ot Christianity. He,
the maker Of the feast, is rich in
mercy, great in love. His invitations
include all ranks and conditions of
men, are free anti full, and urgnetly
and sincerely presented. Only seir..ex-
cludere will be refused a place at the
feast of salvation. With God, wrath
is the zeal of justice directed against
those wbo insult his infinite Majesty.
The three principal grounds on which
men slight the gospel aro here referred
to an excuses, not positive refusals, yet
non-acceptaice, in the setting or per-
sonal gratification above the claims of
God. The objects which hietheir effects
became destructive were in themselves
lawful and right in making the prefer-
ence of that which is second-rate to
that which is of supreme importance.
Animateel by one spirit, moved by one
impulse, under the Influence of the
same disposition, "they all began to
make excuse." God's purposes are not
frustrated by the disobedience and in-
gratitude of men. He makes no provi-
sion for defeat. The gospel feast was
always intended for all. Its elaborate
preparation indicates the treasnre of
divine wisdom, forethought, power and
love expended upon the work or re-
demption; The fact that mete are
stricken, unworthy, lost, helpless and
hopeless, is why he invites them to
come. Fits servants aro employed to
invite all classes. They are to compel
them by the strength or affectionate
admonition. They are to.convince, per-
suade, entreat them in pressing upon
them the necessity or salvation.
T. R. A.
'NEWS OF THE
DAY IN BRIEF
THE TOLLS FIGHT
U, S. Congress Still Dis-
cussing Exemption Clause.
Washington, March 30. -Debate on
the repeal of the Panama tolls exemp-
tion continued to -day In the House and
Senate. In the former, the Sims bill
was the centre of the controversy,
with the leaders of both factions busily
engaged in preparing for the closing
scenes, expected Tuesday night or
Wednesday,- when the measure comes
to a final vote. In the Senate the var-
ious phases of the tolls controversy
were discussed.
That the Sims bill providing for the
repeal lit accordance with the Presi-
dent's request, is virtually assured of
adoption, so far as the House is con-
cerned, was the concensus of opinion.
Scene predicted for it a majority of
75, while the more conservative pro-
phets said the bill would not receive
more than a 35 majority.
Because of the differences in the
parliamentary procedure of the two
Houses, Senators said to -day they did
not expect a vote in the Senate within
six weeks. ,
Senator ()teens and others of the
Administration leaders to -day reiter-
ated the hope that the inter -oceanic
canals committee would begin consid-
eration of the Sims bill immediately
upon its passage by the House. Sen-
ator O'Gmenan, chairman of the com-
mittee, and declared opponent of the
repeal, has announced that there'
would be no meeting of the commie -
tee until atter the bill is received from
the House.
She -Do you -think a debutante
should wear a decollete gown? He -
think so. Isn't a decollete gown a
sort of coming out dress?
.aTHE F. F. DALLEY Co.. LTD.
BUFFALO. N. Y. HAMILTON. ONT,
„Tra.
-tee2X..
"Twist the Coi
Employs Nature's Own Methods
and is Invariably Successful.
Few will eseape a cold Ole winter,
but alast many cold Me into Catarrh.
Neglected Catarrh Is tles straight
gateway to consumption.
Catarthozone is a germ -killer -de -
(Aron nricrobee that cause Catarrh..
It heals and soothes, relieves the
eeugh, gives throat and lungs a chance,
cleanses the nostrils,. clearsout the
phlegm,
You feel better itt an hour.
Tit a day you're greatly relieved, and
on goes the curing of Catarritozone telt
you're well,
Na treatment So direct, Catarrh -
ozone goesright to the spot -acts
allieltlY, Curea thoroughly eatarrh,
bronchitis and all throat affeetions.
"Nothing Mid Mil a cold so fast
as Caterrhozwie," writes Miley 10.
Snelling, from $t. johns, "Last month
1 liaa ti frightful cold in My head, sat"
fered from itching nose, running eyes
and torturing headache. Tea Minutes
with aletarrhozone' inhaler gave relief
and In One hour I wee well of My
cold. Caterrhozone 1 consider a Mar-
vel."
Carry "Catarrhozone" inhaler in
your pocket or purse -take it to
aureh-to the theatre -to work -use
R In bed. It- prevents awl curesalt
Manner nose and throat trembles.
Complete outfit, guaranteed, $1.00;
Mall size, 50c.; %Miele size. for 2504
at dealers everywhere;
TORONTO NAILXI/T8 •
LIVE STOCK.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
lineeltits. were large.
114 cars, 1,700 calle, 128 hogs, 24u sheep
and lambs, 76 calves.
CATTLE -Trade In cattle was. dull and
slow although there were several loads
of good quality. Prices were no better
than last week.
Choice butchers' steers. .. $8 00 tsr- $8'52
Coed butchers' steers 7 75 to 8 00
Medium butchers' steers .. 7 40 to 7 ao
common butcherssteers ., 6 75 to 7 00
Choice butchers' heifers 7 75 to 8 00
Common butchers' heifers 7 60 to 7 75
Choice cows ... 7 00 to 7 25
(Mod ' Cows ... 6 GO to 6 75
Canners 3 75 to 4 75
PEE'OliltS A.11) icteleatiee- Not
Many 'on sale hut all that were needed
utui MIN% Well, easier if anything. •
Choice Nteers $7 011 to $7. 25
Medium oteer. 6 59 to 0 15
Stockers . 75 to 6 25
MILER 'ANY) 'Seibert) 10115 -Not
litany good ones on sale at $45 .to
each, bulk sold at $60 to $70 each.
CALVES -Only 75 calves on sale.
Choice wain, $1.60 to $11.50.
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Only 240 sheet)
and Iambs to supply. Toronto, Prices
could be nothing but very high.
Sheep ... • ... $6 60 to $7 50
Culls and rams ... • 4 50 to 6 50
Launbs, choice ewes and
wether .
s , . . 9 25 to 9 re
1-100S-128 hogs were on sale and of
course prices were lower, •
Selected, fed and watered $9.25 to
f.'. o. b. cars, and $9.60 weighed off cars,'
• FARMERS' 111ARKET.
Dressed hogs, 'heavy ...$11 00
Do., light.. .. ... .. 12 00
Butter, •dairy, lb.. 0 28
Eggs, dozen .. . 0 25
Chickens, lb.... .0 22
Fowl, 1b• . ..... 0 17
Ducks, lb.. , 0 22
Turkeys, lb 0 25
Geese, .... 0 1.8
Apples, bbi.. ...... 2 60
Potatoes, bag... .... 1 15
Beef, forequarters, cwt. 11. 00
Do., hindquarters, cwt. 14 00
Do., choice sides, cwt-12 75
Do., medium, cwt11 50
Do., common, cwt... 9 50
Mutton, liglit, cwt.. 30 09
Veal, prime, cwt.... 13 .00
Lamb, cwt.... .... 16 00
SUGAR NfeleRICPIT
ell 50
12 50
0 33
.0 27
0 24
0 20
0 24
0 30
0 20
4 60
1 20
12 00
14 50
13 25
11. 75
10 00
12 00
15 00
17 50
. .
Sugars are quoted in Toronto, in
bags, per cwt., as relieves:
Extra granulated, St. Lawrence $4 21
Do., Redpathes.. ....... 4 21
Beaver granulated.... 4 11
No. 1 yellow .. ..... 3 81
In barrels, fic per cwt. more; car lots,
5c less.
-
OTHER ItA.RKETS.
WINNIPEG GRAM OPTIONS.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Wheat -
May .. 021/2 9214i 92% 9214.
July .. 94% 9434 94 94
Oct. .. 88% 88% 88% 88% •
Oats -
May .... 36% 36% 361,4 361,
July .... 38 38 . 37% 37%
Flax- •
May .. 1 4H4 1 41%, 1 411/2 1 413
July 1 44% 1 44% 1 44% 1 44%
DULUTH GRAIN MARKET,
Duluth. -Close: Wheat -No. 1 hard,
92 7-8c; No. I nOrtliern, 91 7-8c; No.
2 do., 8a 7-8c; May, 91 7-8e to .920; -
94 34e; No. 1 northern, 91 7-8 to 53 3-8c;
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.'
Minneapolis- Close: Wheat- May,
90 3-8e; .Tuly, 02e; No. 1 hard, 94 1-8 to •
94 3-80; No.1 nirthern, 91 7-3 to 93.3-8c;
No. 2 do., 89 3-8 to 91 3-8e.
Corn -No. • 3 yellow, 61 1-2 to 62e.
Oats -No. 2 -white, 36 1-2 to 86 3-4e.
Flour and bran -Unchanged.
PROVINCIAL MARKETS.
Stratford, --Still on the toboggan are
fresh eggs which went down another
four cents. Live hogs also dropped
25c per cutt„ but potatoes advanced.
25c a bag. Queitations:-Eggs, 20e to
21c per dozen; butter, 28c per lb.;
chickens, 50e to 75c each; • potatoes,
$1.25 to $1.50 per bag; wheat, 95e per-
imehel; oats, 32c per bushel; hay,
$14 to $15 per ton; bogs, live,. e8.50
to $8.65 per cwt.; wool, washed, 22c
per lb.; hides, 11c per lb.; calfskins,
13c to 14e per lb. ,
-
Guelph. -The feature of the mar.
ket to -day was the contioued drop in
the price of eggs. The. market wee
simply overflowing with fresh eggs,
and the price struck the lowavater
mark of 20c per dozen. Butter re
-
mined .at 29c to 31c a pound, while
there was a great searcity of poultry.
The hens are .all Myths well these
dam and .none are being killed. The
few chickens that were offered went
at 20c et pound. Maple syrup was
first in evidence today, and sold at
$1.60 a gallon, end 40e a quart. Maple
Lae up makers say the supply will be
limited thh4 season, as there was not
very much of a anoWfall, and It went
aWay tarty, Potatoes were sold at
from 90e to $1 per bag, and apples at
various Maces, aceording to quality.
The meat market remained nuchanged,
St. Thonlase-The price ter eggs did
not take the expected drop to -day •taid
relnahlA steady at 20c to 23e: Maple
syrup IS etliCsearee and brought $1.60
pergallon. Butter Sold at 20c; apples,
80e to $1 bueitel; chickens, 15e to ,16ct
pee pound; potatoes, 70e to 95c buahelt
onions, 50c, peek; turnips, 40e. to 50e
bushel; Wheat, 97e; oats, 82e; loose
hay, $19 AO $13; baled hay, $16 to,
$17; live hogs, $8.60; hides; Itic to 12e,
Wooletook-Mattle syrup, the first of
the eeasomwas for Sale at $1.eft per
etellen, but the supply was quickly eold.
Potattee; sotd from$1.10 to $1..25 a bag,
1 taller and eggs botit. took a slight
dloP t1114 Morning, butter gelling at Mc
10 :eke and erg.; eould be had at 18e to
90e dozen. iTay el $11 .1 ton. .8=11
rags, $10 pale; home live weight, $9 to
$12; dressed. •
Harrietmardeggs, 20c; Oahe, butter,
eete; ereamery butter, 30c. Somegtiod
chickens were tittered and sold at 17c
per pound. Hay (loose), $15 to $16 per
ten, bay (pined), $14 to $15; straw, $8
per load; potatees, 90c per bag; fall
wheat, 900 per bushel; spring wheat,
97e; oats, NM; barley', 50e; peas, 900;
bogs, for next week's delivery, $8.75,
fed and watered; lambs, $9; sbeep„ $6;
calves, $8 to $8.00. Butcher cattle
farmers are holding for better prices.
Mr. Dulmage secured 'one carload and
left to -night for the Toronto market
at $5,75 to $7; export cattle, $6.50 to
$7.50; Government standard series, of
width there was a large quantity, sold
to•day: Timothy, $4.25 to $4.75 per
beshel; alfalfa, $0.50 to $10,50; :dance.
113; clover, ell to $13; mammoth red,
$12 to $13.50; apples, $2.50 to $3 per
barrel.
Owen Sound -New -laid eggs, 20 to
2e; butter, 25 to 26c; potatoes, $1.10
per bag; wheat, a8e; o'ats. 38e; barley.
55c; dressed beef,' $11;50 to $12; live
bogs, $8.80; aressed hogs, $12; turkey,
21e to '220; chickens, 17e.
•
Peterbotte-A slight drop occurred
ea live hegs. Selects, 08.85; other
-weights, $8.611. Baled hay was $18'
loose hay, elit to al Fe. fall wheat, et;
spring, 95e; oats, 38c• barley, 50c•
farmers' hides, lee; butchers' hides,
11c. Bad roads made light attendance
and scant offerings on the farmer'
market. Potatoes, $1.15; pork quarters
14 to 15c: lamb, 15c to 17c; chickens,
11 .to. $1.25 each; butter, 25c; eggs, 22c.
. . .
Belleville-tauotations• Eggs. 20c to
21c per dozen; butter, 300 per Ib.;
fowls, $1.25 to $1,75 pair; hay, baled,
$14; hay, leose, $14 to $15 per ton;
hogs, live, $8.75; hogs, dressed, ale; po-
tatoes, $1.25 per bag; wheat, 850 to
90c; buckwheat, 75c; oats, 44c to 45c;
hides, )2e; deakins, 75c to $1; pelts, $1
to $1.10; yea's, 10c to 15c.
MONTREAL LIVE 1:311.11.11L,
Montheal, March 3i. -Liberal supplied
of catle, combined with damp, muddy
weather conditions, caused a slow market
at the West End yards to -day, and about
one-quarter of .a cent decline in prices,
exceptinc; for a few choice beeves, which
brought top prices. '
Prime beeves, 7 3-4 to 8 1-2, medium
5 1-4 to 7 1-2, common 4 1-2 to 5 1-2,
Cal.ves-3 1-4 to 7 1-2.
Mutton critters 6 to,,.6 1-2.
• .kiambse8-1-2 trr,9, - • -
Eogs about 1 3-4.
Re.Celpts-Cattle 1,300; calves 350; s.heejt..
and lambs 00; hogs 1855. ,
CHIOAGO arVE STOOL
Market lower.
Beeves.- C 95 to 9 CO
Texas steer's.-..
. ..
. .. 7 20 to 25
Stockers andfeeders 5 60 to 8 00
Cows and heifers .. 3 65 to 8 40
CaHlvoegss,
receipts 34,000. . 6 00 to 9 00
Maket firm.
Light ...........8 55 to 8 75
Mixed ... .. 8 46 to 875
Iieatry . 8 30 to 8 76
Rough 8 30 to 8 45
•Plgs . . 735 to 865
Bulls Of sales .'. . . 8 CO to 3 75
Sheep, receipts22,000..
Market strong.
Native... 5 35 to 6 85
Yearlings G 35 to 7 60
Lambs, natiVe. . • 7 35 to 8 40
BUFFALO LIVE STOUne
'East Buffalo despatch: Cattle-teceipts
receipts 4,000; slow, 15 to 25 cents lower,
prime steers, 8.75 to en shipping, 8.00 to
8.65; butchers 6.75 to 3.50; heifers 6,60 to
8.05; cows 3.75 to 5.25; bulls 6.00 to MO;
stockers and -feeders 6.75 to 7.35; stock
heifers 6.25 to .5.75; fresh cows and
springers strong to easy $35.00 to $85.00.
Veals, receiRts 1.250; active and 60 cents
Id giler, 6.00 to 12:00.
Hoge, receipts 16,000; active and steady,
heavy and mixed 0.15 to 9.20; yorkers 9.10
to 9.20; pigs 9.00 to 9. 10; roughs 8.35 to
3.60; stags 7.00 to 7.50; dairies 9.00 to 9.20.
Sheep and lambs, receipts 11,000; active,
20 to 40 cents higher. Lambs 6.50 to 8.85,
yearlings 5,50 to 8.00; wethers 6.85 to 7.20
ewes 4.00 to 6.50; sheep, mixed, 6.65 to
6.25.
Do You reel Moody;
Irritable, Depressed?
Vaaen That Le uid, Leggy, Easily -
Tired Feeling, eomes,'Your Liver
Is Slow. '
Tette How to Cure Quickly.
• "Even when I was young 1 was not
robust and healthy like other girls
1 suffered Isom headaches and had
sort of blue feelings that deprived me
cf the joyful- epirits and • pleasures
other girls seemed to get. After 3
married I found I could not throw
woreies oft ltIce other women, and
those Inn reelinge of despondency and
w Perin cis nmete me very unhappy.
There wits no cause to. feel so, ain't
my tiredness, languor and despair.
and this. accounted for my poor color,
my tiredness, tangent. • and deepair.
Tile pills theeloctor gave Me Were too
purgative natio me weaker becatme
they Were too aetive for iny coestitu-
tion. Dotene of my friends recom-
mended ler. Hamilton's Pills, and they
were eoinllcl mei helpful. • Weil, I
never used a p111 that acted se quietly
as Oc. 1Tamilton's. They were .so
'comfortable to use, 1 was alraid they
might not help, But in a • week I
knew they had been aetivelyeengaged
in deeming el) my 'system. They did
the work of a ionic mid bleod medi-
cine eombinede 1 thiproved to a tuar-
Velene iegree With Dr. Ilantilton'e
rills mid now Maintain the meet
-perfect kind 'or health. by Wine them
just once or twice a week."
It is Mrs t, V. Erlanger. Weil
known at 'Gloucester, who relates the
entre experienee, She proved What
yell and all Otheril, Men and welnen,
can proyeeethat ler. Hamilton's Pills
are aest fol 'restoring health and beet
for keeping 'the system in perfeet
running 'order. Don't be Matted into
wine, anything but De. 'Hamilton's
Pills, 25 tents bog, eivet• tor $1.00., at
all drugg1st:1 etortheepers, or
pt etpald - by the Catatthezene
Ileffale, N. lc and Kingston, 'Canada.
0•1117.-01,...1.10 TOP TF41.0.
Serious Outbreak of Rabies
in Arthur Townehip
JAP. PREMIERSHIP
Si( Hubert Herkomer.
Painter, Seriously 111,
A Belleville citizen promised $5,000
towarde a new children's shelter.
• Kingston is going to Wive it big cele-
bration for Old Boyke week, July 27 to
Aug. 1,
Sir Hubert Von Herkomer, founder
oathe Ilerlcomer School or Art, is seri-
ously ill in Britain.
Rev. T. J. Stiles, rector or Trinity
Cburch, Cornwall, has been appointed
to St. Alban's, Ottawa,
Captain Timothy CUlltuly, one of the
oldest and most esteemed citizens of
Walleceburg, died Friday night.
A serious outbreak of rabies lias
lemma in Arthur township, and a
dogs have been ordered tied up.
Senator Sir Lyman Melvin ,Tonee an-
nounces Ids break wine the Liberdl
party on the policy of free agricultural
implements,
The body of Harold Mothers, a nine-
year-old Lambton Mills boy, was taken
from the Humber River several days
after the drowning occurred.
Sir John Willison in a Toronto
church urged the establishment of
labor bureaus throughout the Dominion
and a minimum wage.
prince Henry of Prussia, brother of
the Emperor or Germany, and the Prin-
cess Henry of Prussia, arrived ,at
Buenos Ayres from Rio Janeiro.
A workman in the Kingston Wall &
Tele Co.'s factory, carrying an electric
lamp near an engine, received a shock
which killed him almost instantly. .
Tho Emperor of Japan has offered
the premiership to t Prince Iyecato
Tokugawa, President or the House of
Peers, but it is believed that the prince
will decline.
The Canadian Manufacturers' Asso-
ciation has called an emergency meet-
ing for the purpose of protesting
against features of the proposed work-
men's compensation act.
The cdntract for the second section
of the western end of the Trent Valley
Canal between Lake Simcoe and Geor-
gian Bay was awarded to a Toronte
firm for $712,258.
The Toronto Hydro -electric system
made surplus profits of over $34,000
last year, but the rates will not be
reduced because $1,000,000 is needed for
a steam reserve plant.
A despatch received at Madrid from
Barcelona says that an _attempt. was
made to assissinate Jose Santos Zelaya,
thrmer President of Nicaragua, at Casa
Torres, where Zelaya resides.
The level of Lake Champlain has
risen four feet within the last 21 hours.
Should the rapid thaw uow in progress
continue, the worst flood in the history
ot theeregion will result, it is said.
The Liberal party in Manitoba has
pledged itself! to banish the bar and to
grant woman suffrage on a petition of
adult women equal to 15 per cent, of
the .vote in the previous general elec-
tion.
The Marine Constiamtion Company's
boathouse at the foot or York street,
Toronto, was totally destroyed by fire.
The loss is estimated at $5,000, to -the
buildingThe loss to private individuals will be
$1,0oo,$2,500 and to stock $1,500.
While W. Valaoritis, the governor of
the Green National Bank, was steering
his motor boat in Phalerum Bay, he
*collided with a sailing vessel. The
motor boat sank, and M. Valaoritis was
drowned..
Alexander Henderson Tulloch, the
business secretary ot the Toronto Cen-
tral Y. M. 0. A., died at the Western
Hospital after on operation for appen-
dlaisetit.is performed on Thursday evening
- Prof. Giacombo Boni, who last Senn-
ary discovered the "mundus" or centre
of the ancient city of:flame, has now
found near by the place where the
vestals preserved the finest ears of
corn for the celebration of marriages.
This .ceremony was considered syme
belie of the betterment ot the race,
There will be no treaty between the
United States and Denmark, as the
Danish Senate failed to ratify the new
obligatory arbitration treaty Saturday,
and the Danish Government haa re-
fused the proffered renewal or the cid
one made by the -United States.
, Following an operatioa for' an ad-
vanced case of appendicitis, Margaret
McCorkindale, wife of Mr. W. D. Man-
derson, of Minto township, suddenly
collapsed from keart failure while still
'on the operating table.
Tho Allan liners Mongolian and
Cathagenian are to play between St.
Jolm and Liverpool in the summer, and
the Furness line may also givo an all -
year -round service to St. John,
Thos. White was thrown thirty feet
and had it leg broken; Chas. McCul-
lough received a bad shaking up, and
David McGrew() was slightly injured in
iacienogIslitsoin.o
an between it gasoline. motor-
carnda sleigh on V
the , P. It. near
Rev. Anthony Aaron Ifflaud, who for
42years
75rs7as rector •of Quebec), died at
aterbalt, England, at the advanced
age
Kingston Civic Finance Committee'
bas fixed the tate for thie year at 251a
mine, which hi two mills more than
hut year.
Airman Huth at Northampton flew
upside down foe two miles. Ile bad
previously taken his two-year-old niece
for a night.
'!Lite tt. el. Stellate paned the ihnith
bill intended to regulate trading' in
'cotton futures, and providieg for GOV-
erntnent standardization of centime.
The car ferry Marquette and Besse-
mer No. 2 arrived at Port Stanley,. Ont.,
from 'Conneaut, Ohio. .Navigation inay
be tonsidered 'ope net that port,
The ,Imperial Naturalization 11111
nanaed through the reinitiate() of the
House.' of Lords without modifieation,
and lids Wen reported for the third
reading next week.
His kill as ti Cartoonist, whieli Wag
exercised in revealing the inside of
prison life, will, win freedom for Elven
Burton Johnson, it welt -known ear-
toebist and Writer. johuson's sentenee
of four year will he commuted by the
Governor of California.
ALLOW ME.TO PRESENT
MY BEST 'FRIEND
R.OYAL
YEAST
CAKES
or.
_IN BUYING
YEAST CAKES
jr.e CAREFUL ro
sPECIFY
ROYAL C-ftgeA"
DECLINE 451/11STITUTES.
E.W. GILLETT CO. LTD.
TORoNTO.
WINNIPCO. 'MONTREAL.
FOR THE BLIND
King George Senls Out a
Wireless Appeal
To he Scattered Throughout
the World.
Lonelon, Mareh 29. -At the stroke of
midnight the Whig's world-wide wire-
less appeal to ships on behalf of the
blind wasflasbed from the high-power
stations at Poldlut and Cape Cod.
The following is the • preparatory
message first sent to "operators on all
long-distance steamers": •
"Offer every ship you most to -night's
appeal to commanders for the blind.
Also ask every ship to relay the appeal
through to ships on every ocean,
"(Signed), Expanse."
Then at midnight the Wings message
itself, in the form of it 'newspaper
etory," so as to be immediately availa-
ble for publication in the steamers'
newapapers, winged its way through
the ether:
"To commanders of all steamers:
eleing George and the bliud."
"First wirelees appeal on record;
'King George, in opening the, new
premises of the National Institute for
the Blind ea March 39, wished God-
speed to the appeal for batiks in
Braille for the sightless, which, his
Majesty •said, would Wireak down the
barrier Abutting out the blind from the
common interest of life.'
" am confident that your appeal
for funds 'will stir the imagination of
many who min:fleetingly enjoy the
blessings of sight.'
"Books in Braille are practically
the only solace for .the blind, and in
view of His Mejesty's speech, which
guarantees the genuineness en.d urg-
ency of this appeal, limy we • ask you
to arrange during the voyage subscrip-
tions to tine first appeal on record
made by wireless. •
"This appeal is made to all on
board of British ships and eVen to
sympatheticfriends on ships. flying
other flags, who are grateful that they
are not blind.
• "Kinaly send proceeds to Lord May-
or's ...netteisafer- the, Blind, afausion
House, London
"This message is sent ye et gratis by
the kindness of the Marconi Company.
"(Signed), J. Arthur Pearson, Hon-
orary Treasurer of the National Insti-
tute for the Blind."
It is estimated that forty-five ships
on the North and South Aalautic and
on the Mediterranean within the
1,500 -mile radius of Polldhu and Cape
Cod, equipped with apparates for
receiving the messages from these
high-power stations, heard the King's
appeal, and speedily transmitted it to
at least fifty-five other steamers
which were incapable of hearing from
Poldhu to Cape Cod.
a hese hundred are continuing . to
relay the wireless appeal till it girdles
the world., more than 1,000 ships ulti-
mately eating it.
The :weal was heard by the White
Star liner Baltic 810 miles away from
Neale and at Cape Cod it was pithed
up by the Carmania.
25,000 LET OUT
New York Central's Forces
Heavily Cut Down.
New York, March a -Dismissal of
25,000 men by the New York Central
Railroad since Dec. 1, said A. 'I'. Har-
din,vice-president or that read, yes-
terday, is only a barometer of the
company's business. "The reduction
of forees was not arbitrary," he add-
ed. "It came about gradually as
traffie, mainly freight, declined; and,
while I don't want to be a pessimist, I
cannot see any immediate prospect that
businese will pick up and the men
come back to work." Mr. Hardin said
this conditic.n affected most of the
eastern railroads, or the 25,000 men
dismissed by the New York Central,
about 15,000 were laid off on Mee east
cf Buffalo. Although the reduction
affected all branehee of the iteevice,
the emelovees of the construction, the
•
ti(111.Err COMPAWO
operating arta the maintenance of way
departmente suffered most,
"Compared with 1918," said Mr.
Hardin, •''the business of this year on
the New York Central suffered a re-
duction of :eon' eight to ten per cent.
The reduction of the worlcing foree
has been on the vane ratio."
LAYING Olea"rItAINAIEN.
Altoona. Pa., Martel 29. -Because or
the action ef the Pennsylvania, Hall -
road Company in slaying off many
shopmen and trainmen here and itt
other points in Pennsylvania, W. 11,
Pierce, president of the Brotherhood
of Federated Railway Employees, has
announced that Ile will bring the mat-
ter to the attention of the Interstate,
Commerce Commission foe investiga-
tion. Pierce declared that the removal
or so many car inspectors and the re-
tention of inexperienced employees Is
jeopardizing the safety of the pubilc.
. • 41.,
NEW STRENGTH
IN THE SPRING
Nature Needs Aid in Making New
Health Giving Blood.
In the spring the system needs a
tonic. To be healthy you must have
new, blood just as the trees must
have new sap to renew their vitality.
Natere demands 'it, anti without this
new blood you will feel weak and lan-
guid. You may have twinges of
rheematism or the sharp, stabbing
pains of neuralgia. Often there are
diefiguring pimples or eruptions on
the skin. In other cases there is
merely a feelinebof tiredness and a
variable appetite. Any of these are
signs that the blood is Get of order
-that the indoor life of winter has
lessened your vitality. What you
need in spring is a tonic medicine to
put you right and in all the world
of medicine there is no tonic can equal
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. This new
blood, drives out the seeds of disease
and makes easily Urea men, women
and children bright, active and strong.
eirs Geo. Burns, Albany, P. E. I„
writes: "I was terribly run &Ain
and so weak that I could hardly drag
myself around. I was .so nervous
tbat I was afraid to walk across the
floor for fear I would fall. Our family
doctor treated me but without success
and finally 1 began taking Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills Gradually they
brought me back to good health and •
now I am ail well as evereItwas and
-have every confidence in recommend-
ing than) Pills to other sufferers."
I hese Pins are spa] by .. enetlich•e
dealers or can be had bY mail at 50
cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from
'The 1)r. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Bc•ockville; Ont.
KARLUK CREW SAFE.
That is the Opinion of Explorer
Stefansson,
New York, March 29. -Confidence
in the safety of those on board the
Karluk, of the Stefansson eXpedition,
which was lost tracks of months ago
in the Arctic ice, is expressed by the
explorer in a letter to Rear -Admiral
Robert E. Peary.
. In the letter, which was dated Fort
McPherson. Feb. 14, and postmarked
Dawson, March 5, and which was made
public to -night by Admiral Peary,
Stefausson, referring to the Karluk,
wrote that "Barlett is .entirely capable
of doing whatever can be done, and
am sure can do something looking to
the safety of those on board if they
should have to land on Banks Land,
I will try to winter next year on Banks
or Prince Patrick with the Sachs."
$ •
BRAeTFORD MAN KILLED.
13rantford, Ont., March 30 -Word
has been received here of the death
of Walter Snelling, formerly assistant
steward of the Brantford Club, in a
motor accident; near Sudbure. His
last word was "Richards-" this
being the name of his lady friend -
Miss Richardson, Terace Hill street,
this city.
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED.
St. Louis, March 29-A violent
earthquake, lasting one hour and
twenty minutes, was recorded en the
seismograph of the St. Louis Univer- •
sity to -night. The instrument indi-
cated that the disturbance occurred
about 1,800 miles southwest of here,
the greatest energy of the quake com-
ing from the south. It Is the belief of
the infidels of the University that
the eartaquake was In the southern
part of Mexico or Central America.
ilirdiemsermomarrom 4••••••••10=1•414011,1•1l4••••01:relMOMMOMPO•••••• 1••••••••••••PIIV•••
The Wonderful Spring Tonic
If you have had a hard winter,'
Na-Dru-Co Tasteless Preparation of
Cod Liver 011 will help you to
reouperate quickly and avoid the
coughs and colds so prevalent during
the changeable spring weather.
In this preparation the nutritive
ahd curative properties of the best
Norwegian Cod Liver" Oil are
combined with 1-rypophospitites,
Cherry Sark and Malt Extract in
feral that is really pleasant to take
and easily diges4ed even by the
most delicate.
Thus the great objeotion to Cod
Liver Oil is removed and every one
who Is run down or suffering from
throat or lung troubles dart take
advantage of its unique medicinal
and strengthening qualities,
Add to this the Tonto Hypophos-,
phites, the healing Cherry 1!3ark and
the invigorating Malt Extraet, and
you have probably the fittest food.
tonic known.
Cat a 80e. or $1.00 bottle front
your Druggist. 814
NATIONAL tilttrd AND ettEM/OAL CO. Or CANADA, ttterto..