HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-04-09, Page 7LESSON II.
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April le, 1914.
The Journey to EmMatte-Easter
LessongeLulte 24: 13-35.
Commentary, •1. Two dieciplee talk
ebout Jeeus (vi. 13, 14). 13. twe of
thou- Not two of the apostles, but
two of the followers or dieeiplee of
Jesus. One of them was Cleoptie, ef
ahem we imew nothing, and the .other
unnained. Many Nero euppoeed it
wan Luke, the writer ot the narrative,
but It was mere conjecture. EMIllaUS
--Tile 10eatiOn in now wiltnOW11. Dif-
fercut travellerneve arrived at tin-
ferent ccuelusionse A place about .eight
naive senthwest a Jerusalem answers
the elight deeeription of it afforded by
this narrative. threescore furlongs -
Sixty furlongs would be Ibout seven
end a half milee. 14. these things
which haa happenca. Crowds had been
at Jerusalem to attend the Passover,
and the crucifixion of Jesus was the
great topic of conversation. The chief
preens and Ferthes had largely sue-
eeeded in turning the people from
jesus. Ile had some friends, but the
tide had turned against him. All,
however, were interested in the dispo-
sition that was made of him.
It. Jesus talks with them (vs. 15-
2,) 15. communed together -The two
men were similarly affected by the
death of their Master. reasoned -
They were unable to understand why
Christ should have been crucified.
They felt that they had little to hope
for, since their Master was dead; yet
they could reareely believe that they
had been deceived in accepting him as
the Messiah. Jesus himself drew near
-He came to them in their perplexity,
as they were talking lovingly and
longingly about him. 16. their .eyes
were holden -elle appeared in another
form" (Mark 16:12.) Whether their
eyes were supernaturally affected, so
they did not recognize him, or his ap-
pearance was changed, or whether it
was partly both, is not material. The
point is, that. Jesus wished to give
them interuction and comfort, and
ehese this as the most effective way.to
do it. 1. what manner of communi-
cations -The question may have seem-
ed abrupt for a stranger to ask them,
but they were so absorbed in the great
Subject that they did not consider it
an intrusion upon their conversation.
Jesus had probably overtaken them on
their journey.
IS. Art thou only a tranger - It
seemed strange to them that any one
med hat e been in Jc•rnsalem during eating? Where did the disciples p
the past few days and net know of tin, in the cecning?
deata of .ieses. 19. What things- PRACTICAL STJRVEY.
Jesus knew abet had taken place, and
knew the thoughtof the two disci- Topic -Christ's yesurrection.
pies, but he asked the question, that I. -Portrayed through the scriptures.
he mignt have Letter oportunity to in- IL -Witnessed as an acknowledged
mulct them. A prophet mighty in fact.
deed mid word -They Sill not sneak ef I. Portrayed throegn the seripturee.
him as' the eteesiale but they acknowl-
edged him ag a divipely sent messen-
ger. 20. Our rulers -Both the Jewish
religions :astern and the Roman gov-
ernment were involved in putting
Christ to deittb. 21. We trusted -They
bad had etrcng expectation that Christ
was the promised King, but their faith
was wavering. Redeemed Israel -They
had hoped for deliverance from Rome,
and for the establishment of a pros-
perous and glerious Jewish kingacm.
The third day sines thee° things were
done -The dieciples remembered that
Jesus had mentioned his death, anti in
conrection with it, had spoken of Oren
days, but then. ideas were 'vague, 22.
Certain women at the sepulchre- their grief and to state their belief
They were 'Mary Magdalene, Mary, the Jesus teak personae intereet in the On
wothor .1:%,111, 0,11.1 soopw, who bail wilavred dircielee. He eendeseentled
• :tone to venellm th • Inlay Of leirlS. 23. to their wtedinege suited hie inetruce
Found int hie body -They had teasel Gone to their Cage and gradually led
for the lady itt the tonde bet Were tel. 1 them to a full perception Of the Unlit
be' the angel that ,R ens had rleen from and upprobetrlon Cf ldnenne this
the dend. 21,ingtain of them which method watt Fvinvathetir. instruetive
were with nee -Peter and Min hal and animating,. Having drawn out
bastened te the totub and found it their story he alreeted them to the di -
empty. vine nerd, lettere On' portrait of Olivia
21. Tooke- Jane did not nee One is fully drawn, and WI that relates to
term in the sense in winch we untler- him is amply descanted, where to first:
stand it. but applied it to the disciples Proluiee of him told of a suffering, as
Levanse they were "elow of heart" to well as a trinmphant, Saviour. Had
enmprehend epiritual truth. 26. Ought the diveneve compared the testimony
utt Cltriet to have seffelyd-Watt not of the •women with the prophecies,.
this Ul the Mettle plan of immix re. they would liege found ground for
101111)010 Did pot the propleete de- bulge The tare for their disturbence
elare that tut should suffer? In asking was in the t cry thinge that djturbed-
titis
qiiestion Jesus (Weltered that it them, if they had bit Seen. Meal in
was- necessary • for Christ to suffer their true temeets and relations. They
death. 27. Beginning at MOSe3 .... he 114a fallen intO musing over •the past.
eereneateeae le thowed his two come With a eenrused idea of factsthey had
Panions that the whole tenor of the begun reamming •together, and to draw
scripteree was the. Chriet should re- general copeltunone rather than to
deem the world by his death nn a save ilope and wait awl watch. Thelma
IL threnglt his reeurrection. Altman within their reach. the facts were not
every Old Testament prophet gives dl-
fitl:nets•lai°11fihneTillillescdoinsicigtelsonINs7ne'hIell:.1Clettliribsyt
reet prediction of this great feet.
III. Jesus manes Himself known became an expoehor of hie own suffer -
(vs. 28-31). 28. unto the village- thee. He watched with great name,
Ennaus. 29. constrained him -heart. tivenese the reception of truth. des
ily invited him. It may be that one they heard hint expound the scriptures,
or both of the disciples lived there. their d.mbls clearea away. Their
Some think they entered an inn for hearts told them they had not learned'
the night's lodging. toward evening all. The ems() of a great presence bola
--It was neither convenient nor safe etil'etribieleiaint'ainlrm6itinen yitntvginogf ntsheer&Inirgenst
brake, and gave to them -Jesus did •
to travel at night. 30. blessed it, and 1
tIlZrrgti:1
reWl tsonif.thpArio IrionTetinT0111
as he usually did with his disciples.
brought a new sight, a, new vigor, a
He acted the part of a host. 31. they
newsympathy, and a new eloquennecier.
knew him -Jesus had removed the
Their minds wer3 so enlightened.
hindrance to their recognition to MM.
hearts so filed with joy, their settle
vanished -He became invisible to
them, so stirred with animating hope. that
they 00111.1 not remain, apart from the
W. Christ's resurrection declared other disciples. Their feeling was in -
(vs. 3245). 32. our heart burn within ennetive that something must be done
us -The presence of Jd
JS row
ve away ,
intrediately. They discovered that
their sadness. The strange comfort ibere had born all along the Way an
and exultation they had felt, while evidence of Christ's presence. • Their
Jesus instructed them, was accounted heart' burned with love an'1 joy and
for, when the.y knew that Jesus had with the strangest, sweetest sutorise:
been with them. 33. returned to Jer- Sesue had opened the scriptures anil
usalem-Neither darkness nor rough their understanding, and they, their
roads prevented them from hastening hearts. Once recognized and thus •dis-
to Jerusalem to declare the good news. polling all their doubts, Jesus vanished
eleven -All the disciples -were tofrom amopg them.
gether. 34. saying -The eleven an- IL le,sttneseed as . acknowledged
dead.
that Jesus had risen from the fact. he.conversation between Christ
dead. Peter had seen him. 35. they n
and his timelines shows what life
told -The two disciples joyfully de- woup be without hun, and what it
dared their experience in conversing mee be with hien, and what is should
with Jesus and recognizing him It
3g3lo• e 'NY w 1.11 e (di tip:pies irh
was One of the great moments of their
MatiasbteTsi
Hetes when Jesus made hmiself known death Their temporal prospects had.
to them. been blasted. They had as 'vet no true
QUESTIONS -What proofs are idea for the atonement. When they
there that Jesus was dead? By whom saw and beard him, they experienced a
was he first seen atter his resurrec- strange revulsion of feeling., Their
tion? Why whom else was he seen? familierity with Jesus previous to bis
To whom did he appear on the way death eualified them •for recognizing
to Emmaus? •What were they talking after Me resurrection. Had he not
about when Jesus came to them? Instructed them before revealing him -
What did jesus say to them? Why sself, they would have been whollY un-
did Jesus stop with them in the via I re, ared to. welcome him rightly, but
lage? What occurred while they were thee were willing to be taught and
eager to show their gratitude by enter-
taining him. , They evidenced their
faith by ping immediately to pro-
claim his resurrection as eye witnesses.
dheir joy was greater •than, their hoes
had been. She predicted resurrection
of Christ was proved. By it God de-
clared before all worlds that eresus.was
all that he claimed to be, and that he
We have here Christ's first sermon at- bad opened as way of access••to.God
ter his resurrection, addressed to two through his atonement -T. It, A.
men, devout Jews and disciples of
Jesus. They were in great perplexity
and trouble of heatr. Their faith had
SURGEONS TO CONFER.
received a severe Mow under which it
staggered. They were under a klioud New York, Apsil 6. -Foreign sue -
and sad, yet not so fearful as to disown goons will pay a tribute to their Amer -
their connection with. the crucified icon confreres on -Monday 'next: when
One. They avowed their hope, Their the International Society of Surgery
love had not failed amidst all the un- meets in this city. -This will be the
belief whichblinded their understand- fourth congrese of this notable body
ing, and yet they were mourning mar of scientists, but the first to be held
the very things which formed Christ's out side of the city of Brussels since
peculiar glory and their redemption. its organization in 1905.
The Lord's question was the language The programme is limited to the con -
of untimely, whieh led them to define sideration of three main topics: "Gas-
tric and Duodenal Ulcers," "Grafts and
treneplantations" aud "Ampota.tions."
XL -
Feared Paralysis
Mr. F. A. Kru tz, Schwa r tz, Que., writes -"For about
one year before using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food I was
a complete nervous wreck. Could not rest or sleep,
was irritable and easily excited and had indigestion
and dreadful headaches. My nerves were continually
On edge, and I feared prostration or paralysis.
After the first three boxes of Dr. Cha:se's Nerve
Food I felt greatly improved and six boxes made. me
entirely well and strong. There is nd treatment
equal to Dr. Chase's Nerve Food .as a- 'means of
building up the nervous system."
Nerves so .nthatisted
could not Sleep
Mr. Dennis Mackin, Maxton, Sask., writes-," I
have just finished using the sixth box of Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food, antiI must say that when I commenced
using it my nerves were so bad that I co -tad scarcely
get any sleep. I would lie in bed nearly all night
without sleep, and one who has this trouble knows
the misery of sleepless nights. The Nerve Food
helped me from the start, and has built up my nerv-
ous system wonderfully. I now enjoy good, sound
sleep, and instead of feeling tired in the mornings I
am strong and healthy and well fitted for roy daily
work."
radoamoiadiLer.••••••••*i•vola
After using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food for a few daye you
will find yourself less irritable and excitable, sleep will return
to restore your nervous system as nothing else tan, arfd you
will be started on the way to corny:ete recovery,
Dr, Chase's Nerve Food, the greatest of restoratiyes, SOc. a tot, 6 for $2.50, ell dealers or Edinseln, Bates & Co Ltd., Toronto
TORONTO IVIA1=T8
LIVE STOCK,
UNION STOOK YARDS.
Receipt*, moderately large -119 cars, 8,-
450 eattle, 460 hone, IA sheep and lambs,
124 calves and re heroes.
0.e.TTLE -The trade in cattle was ex-
eccillnglY slow although there were many
leads of Koster quality offered as well as
many of the common and medium grade,
Prices were not any better, if as good
as at the close of last week, th best fin-
ished losAtis of steers selling at $3,40,
Choice 'butchers' steers .. $6 00 to $8 40
Good butchers' steers ,... 7 50 to 7 75
igedltun butchers' steers 7 00 to 7 25
Common butchers' steers ., 660 to 675
Choice butebers' heifers .. 7 50 to 5 00
((ido
lotoolee Cooz.: 71 to 7 00
Canners .., 650 to 075
10.16111,16.11S .AND STOCKk3112118-t1 f4e7w5
sold at steady prices.
Choice steers ... $0 75 to $7 00
Medium steers
Stockers 0 25 to 4 75
ItlILKE12.13.. SPRIN4(01016It2°S-No
4 Tht
many good to chaise at $75 to $80 oath,
chCaAngLeVaI.6S-Vew .on sale and mecca un -
(Thole() Vettis:-$10 to $11.00; and p.m
to $9.00 tor medium to. gooa.
SHEIDP AND LAMBS -There were 040
ri.ft ;11 bfeol;
Ontario lambs and sheep were firm
lambs which sold at $8.75 to $0.00.
t:owlas:_
Sheep ewes ... $7 00 to $7 50
(lulls and Hams 4 00 to 6 50
La,mbs, choice kiwes and
Wethera. . -0 00 to 75
HOGS -Not many 'on Sale.
Selected, fed and watered, $9.20 and
$6.00; f. o, b, ears and $0.50 weighed off
FARMERS' MARKET.
Dressed hogs, hcav-y ....$11 00
Do., light .. 12 00
Butter, dairy, lb. .. „ 28
Chickens, lb. .... .. 22
Fowls, lb. .. .. 17
Ducks, lb. ,. 22
Turkeys, lb, .. 25
Geese, lb. • . . 18
Apples, bbl. .3 50
Potatoes, bag 1 15
Beefs, forequarters, cwt. 10 50
Do., hindquarters 14 00
Do., choice sides .. 12 75
Do., medium :. . 11 50
Do., common .. 50
Mutton, light, cwt. .. 10 00
Veal, prime, cwt. .. • , 13 00
Lamb, cwt. .. 16 00
$11 50
12 50
33
24
20
24
30
20
4 50
1 20
11 75
14 50
13,25
11 75
10 00
12 00
15 00
17 50
" SUGAR MARKET.
Sugars are quoted in Toronto, in
bags, per ewt, as follows:
Extra granulated, St. Lawrence ..$1 21
Do., Redpath's.. 4 21
Beaver granulated .. 4 11
No. 1 yellenv 3 81
In barrels, Sc per cwt. more; car lots
5c less.
OTHER PA.A.E.KETS.
.WINNIPEG GRAIN OPTIONS.
Wheat --
Open. High. Low. Close.
May . 91% 90% 9114
July .. 92% 92% 92% 923.
Oct. 87% V% 37% 3'7%
Oats -
May , . 35% 35% 35% 35%
July . • .. 3714 37% 37% 371/s
Flax -
May .. 1 401,4 1 40% 1 393(, 1 3974
July .. 1 431/e 1 431,4 1 42% 1 42%
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.
Minneapolis. -Close: Wheat -May,
88 3-40; July 90 3-8e; No. 1 hard,
92 1-20 to 92 3-4c; Nos 1 northern,
89 3-40 to 91 3-4c; No. 2 do, ,87 1-4e
to E9 1-20.
Corn -No. • 3 yellow, 63 1-2e to
03 -3-4c.
Oats -No. 3 white, 36c to 36 1-4c,
Flour -Unchanged.
DULUTH GRAIN MARKET.
Duluth. -Close: Wheat -No. 1 hard,
91 1-2c; No. 1 northern, 90 1-2c No. 2
do., 88 1-2c; Montana, No. 2 hard,
9 1-2e; May, 90 1-2c; July, 91 5-80.
• PRGVINCTAL MARKETS.
•Geseene_seeggs were plentiful and
cpened up at 22e a dozen, but in • a
plant time dropped to 20e, and plenty -
of themwere sold for 18e. Butter re-
mained about the same as last week,
26 to 30c per lb, There was very little
reultry offered, a few chickens going
at 35 to 20c a pound. Potatoes were
95c to $1 per bag, and apples sold at
q)Oncalitt.
to45ea basket. according to
• Berlin, Ont. -There was a large sup-
ply of engs, the majority of the farm-
ers holding them at 23c per dozen,
only in a few isolated easeswere they
sold at 20e per dozen. Butter sold at
aoo per pound. There was only a lim-
ited supply. of maple syrup offered,
Selling. at MOO and $1.70 per gallon.
Earner lilies were quite plentiful at
10 to 15e per bloom. Potatoes were
sold at $1. 25 1 er bag.
--
Waterloo-Maple syrup, which pro-
mises to be scarce this season, sold at
$1.50 per gallon. Eggs were .plteitiful
and sold at 20c per demi Butter at
28e and 20c per pound. Chickens, 70t
Lo 90c each.
• St Thomas -Maple syrup has been
very scarce in this region this spring,
and the price on the local market to -
lion wnt up to $1.75. Egg' dropped a.
little, 19e to 21e Lise hogs advanced
to Se.75. Putter, 80,1 to Pc, •creamery.
aec. apples, 90c to $1.25 per bushel;
chickens,. lee to 180 lb : potatoes, 700
to nec teasnel; (name, 50e peek; wbeat
97e; oats, 82c; loose hate $12 to $15;
baled hay, $16 to $17; hisies, 10e to
12c.
Vnoodstock-Elg-g-s took a drop to 18c
mid some sold e..en. lower. Potatoes
were scarce, and sold at $1.25 per bog.
Rutter ruled at 2Se and 30c. Hay wan
•$'12 per ton. Hop, live weight, e9;
dressed, -$12. Maine syrup wa.s very
seam, and meld at $1,80 a gallon.
Brantford.--1etTwas a large quan
nri-.
tity •of both •eggs and butter and eggs
sold at 23c when the market opened,
-soon dropped to 20e. Butter went at
28e to 30e. The abnormal price asked
for onions for the last three weeks
dropped 20c this morning, but good
large onions could be bought for 40e.
Stratford,- "rices; Eggs, 20c to
21c per dozen; butter, 27c to 28e per
pound; •chickens, 70c to 95C each; po.
tatoes, $1.25 per bag; wheat, "95e per
bushel: cats, 32c per bushel; hay, $15
per ton; hogs, live, $8.75 to $8,90 per
'newt; wool, washed, 22c per pound;
hides, 11c per pound; calfekins, 13c tc
.14c per pound.
Harriston.--- Eggs were very plenti-
ful and dropped to 180 per dozen
Some Maine syrup of good quality wae
offered and sold readily at $1.e0 per
Imperial gent% Dairy butter, 21e.
creamery. 30e. No poultry. Potatoes
90e per bag. Hay. name. $15 te $1$
with a pea demand fer weed hav
1.1i4.10. Pan t.hat, ; serial who.l.'
Stie. Ou.N, Ilarlf,y, 30e, pea,
tele. Iluttlier 'cattle, buyere indiffer•
ECZEMA STARTED
IN RASH
Suffered Terribly. From Eyebrows
Spread to Neck, Chest and Arms.
Completely Cured by Cuticura
Soap and Ointment.
Briercresti Salk, "When my baby boy
WWI about four mouths old, he metered ter.
ribly from eczema, .The trouble started in
erre o, rash and was very itchy,
s It made lam very cross
JV and fretful, X noticee the
rash first in lee eye -brows,
From there it spread te
Mamie climb o,nd arms.,
When he woult wretch,
it would make soros.
"X got medicine but 14
dld no good. I tried die,
tercet remedies without
result. At last J got a
sample of Cutleura Soap and Ointment and
after using them for two days I noticed a
change. 1 then purceased a fun-sizee cake
of Caitlin's, Soap and Cuticura, Ointment.
I woulkt glee him a hot bath with the Outa
cure Soap every Melt afterward applying
the Cuticura Ointment, Before I hadused
bait' of tho Ceticura Soap and Ointment be
was completely cured." (signed) Mrs.
11, L, Stromberg, May 20, eon.
'1 The regular use of Cuticura Soap for toilet
and bath not only tends to preserve, purify
and beautify the skin, scalp, hale and hands,
but assists in preventing Inflammation, irri-
tation and clogging of the pores, the conunon
cause of pimples, blackheads, redness and
roughness, yellow, oily, mothy and other
unwholesome conditions of the skin, Cud -
cum Soap and Ointment are sold by drug-
gists and dealers everywhere. Per a liberal
free sample of each, with 32-p, book, send
post -card to Potter Drug & glum:6 Corp.,
Dept, D, Boston, U. S. A.
cite, Export, $6.50 to $7.50. 'Hogs, fed
and watered, for next week's delivery,
$8.75, Sheep, $6. Lambs, $9, Veal
calves, in good demand, at $7.50 to
$8.50. Government standard seeds, re-
tail, timothy, $4.25 to $4.75; alfalga,
$9.50 to $10.50; aasikee $13; clover, $11
to $13; mammoth . rot*, $12 to $13.50.
Apples, per barrel, repacked, $3 to
$3.50
NEWS OF THE
DAY IN BRIEF
f3asarian Municipal Council
All.Sent to jail.
CAILLAUX WILL RUN
Ontario Legislature Cannot
Conclude Before Easten
Frederick Weyethauser, the Worla's
lumberk ing, (lien at Pasadeoa, CAI.
Mrs. Huxley, wttlow of Prof. Huxley,
died in Londoo, Eng., at the age of $3.
The Detroit Boara of Commerce
urges an ocean highway route via the
Welland Canal. •
' A new labor organization celled the
General Workers' Union was termed in
Toronto.
Joseph C. Lundy, former reeve, clerk
and treasurer of Whitechureh town-
ship, is dead,
John Weir, aged 74, and Win, Moore
Weir, 46, aied of pneureonia'Vvithin two
days of eacn other.
Bins Casanova, 'who was mid to be
the oldest man in Culect, dictleat
Coa-
goos at the age of 120, . • •
The contract has been let for a high
school at Winchester, the fifth In Dan.
das county.
The. Guelph and Wellington Motor
club has been organized, with an in-
itial membership of forty,
Hon. W. R. Motherwell, in Toronto,
criticised the attitude of the east on
tariff matters, affecting the west.
A. Maurice Low, speaking to a Phila-
delphia conveotion, said that Great
Britain sought no more territory'.
Owen Sound. -New laid eggs, 18c;
butter, 26e; chickens, 17e; turkeys,
21e; potatoes, per bag, $1.10; wheat,
88c; barley, 55c; oats, 38c; hay, $16.50
to $17; butchers' cattle, $7.50 to $8;
live hogs, $3.90; beef, $11,50 to $12;
dressed hogs, $12.25.
--
Cobourg.-Prices were as follows:
Pork, 32e to 17c, quarters selling at
12c to 16c, and fresh hams at 17c;
lamb, 16e to 17c; beef, fronts, 70 to
13e; hinds, 11c to 151/40; butter, 30e to
35e; eggs, 20e; potatoes, $1 per bag;
apples, 50c basket; chickens, 75c to
$1 each; fowl 60c to $1 each; turkeys
25e lb.; ducks, ;1.25 to $1.50; live hogs,
$8.50' hay, $15 to $16 per ton.
Bellevnle.-Eggs were 20e per dozen
Butter, 28c a pound; potatoes, $1.25
per bag; hay, $1.4 to $15 per ton, loose,
baled hay, $14 per ton. Oats scarce.
Wheat, 87c to 90c per bushel; fowl,
$1.40 to $1.75 per pair, llogs, live,
$8.75 per cwt.; dressed, $12 per cyst.
Butcher hides, 120. Deakin% 750 1.0
$1. Butcher wool pelts, $1 to $1.10.
Veals, 100 to 13e.
getineloo !AVE SICK'S.
Chicago Despatch-catue- Receipts
16,000; marnet strong to 100 higher.
Beeves ..... ....$ 7 00 $ 9 55
Texas steers .... 7 25 8 30
Stockers and feeders.. 5 50 7 90
Cows and heifers .... 3 70 8 45
Calves ,... ...... 7 00 10 50
Hogs-ReceiPts, 37,000; market slow,
steady, to Sc lower.
Light .... ........ 8 70 8 9214
Mixed 8 35 8 921/2
Heavy .... ..... 8 40 8 87%
Rough .... .... 8 45 8 55
Pigs .... 7 60 870
Bulk of sales 8 80 8 85
Sheep -Receipts, 30,000; steady to
10c lower.
Native .... 5 40 6 90
Yearlings .... 6 50 7 45
Lambs, native .... 7 35 8 25
BLITFA 1,0 L.4‘1. 811 h
least Buffalo, despatch: Cattle- tte-
ceipts 4000, heavy; active; 10 to 15e
higher; others fairly active and strong
to ettete Prime *leers, 8.85 to $9.10;
shipping, 33.00 to $8.55; butteners,
$6.75 to $8.40; heifers, PM to $8.00;
cows, $3:15 to $7.25; bulls, moo- to
$7.50stoekers and feeders, $5.75 to
S7.3e; steek heifers, $5,25 to S5.751
fresh cows aud springers, steady; $35
to :1185.
Veals-Receipts 1,60e; active and
steady $1:310 to $12.
Hoes -Receipts, 11,500; active and
eteatry, to Be haver: pip, 10 to 25c'
bigher; heavy, $9,15 to Peen mixed,
$9.35 to 9.55; eorkers, $9.25 ,to $9.35:
pigs„ $9.25 to $9.25; rfoughs, $8.85 to
$8.50; stags, $7 to $7,75; dairies, $9 to
9.35.
Shep and lambs -Receipts ..:.if,600;
slow, ewes, :neaten'. others 15.t&Se
lower; lambs, $6.60.10 $8.35; parting:3'
$5.50 to $7.7r,: -Wethers,,$6.75 to $7.00;
ewes, 81.40 -to $6.50. • •
MONTREAL LIVE STOOLS
•
Trade good, without any material
change in prices, quality censidered;
A few choice Easter beeVes sola at,
' 3-4 to 9 cents, while prinieslekotight
7 3-1 to 8 1e2; mediettn, 5 1-2 to '7 1-2;
eommon, 4 1-2 to 5 1-2..
Calves -31,e to 8. •
Lembs--81e to 9, • . •
Hogs -9 3-4 to 10.
Four earlOads of northwest cattle.
.vere sold at from 7 to 8 1-4.
LIVET:1'00a iltItlit'elf
WiteaL steady; No. '2 Manitoba 7s
d 3-4d; No. e Manitoba, '78 1 1-2d,
Futures ettey. May 78 2d; July, Ie
1 3-40; Oct. 7s 1 1-4d.
American mixed, Gs 7d.
.Fetures easy. duly 4s 6 740; Sept,
Is 7.1.
Flour, whiter patents, 28s 3d,
Hops in London (Pacific Coast), 44 .
les; 4 i 15s. • •
Ham, ltort tett, 1.4 to 16 lbe., 117s
0(1.
flacon, Cumberland .cut, 20 to 34,1 lbs.,
lir s
Short ribs. 16 to 24 lbs,, 107s 6d,
Clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbS., 64s.
Long clear middles, light, 23 to 34
lbs , 68o 6:1,
Long elee.r midllee, heavy, 35 to .10
Its., 67s.
Short clear back% 10 to 'JO Mee 67c
3,1
Slieuldere, Vinare. 11- to 11 lime 57n,
Lard, ',rime western, in tiercee, old,
e3e
amesienn. retinad, 54s 6.1.
catatilan, finest white, Pe
Colored, ItYA,
Woe. pt'ime (qty. 31s ge,
Ittrecnttne, epirlte, $2s Int.
Iteehe comm.% Os 10 1-2.1.
Petreltum. refined, 0 1-4d.
Linseed oft, 19a.
John Coulson, former Reeve and
Mayor of Niagara Falls, died at Wel-
land, where he had been keeper of
the county jail for thirty years.
Dominion fishery cruiser Malaspina
reported the seizure of the American
fishing sloop, Prince Olaf, off the
north coast of Vancouver Island.
Mrs. Squirrel, an Indian woman, with
nor busband and little' child, walked
90 miles to New Liekeard to undergo
an operation.
The license commissionere for North
Huron have unanimously decided that
the sale of liquor must discontinue on
and after May 1. '7,
Arthur Richard; son of ,Rea. Robert
Sprigett and son-in-law ot the late
Hon. Sir A. T. Galt, died at •Chelten-
ham, Eng.. Thursday in his 52nd year,
Matthew, Wadonan, of Toronto, -will
contest the seat for South Temiskam-
ing in. the•Provincial Legislatetre in the
Interests of the Social Democratic
party.
Miss Ruth Ward, of 'Rochester, N. Y.,
was knocked down and robbed in broad
daylight at Niagara Falls, Ont., of her
purse, containing nearly $40, by a well-
dressed young man. ;
All hope of winding up the session
of the Legislature -before' Easter has
been abandoned, and the House will
likely adjourn on Thursday until the
following Tuesday at least.
Allan Turner, of the Brockville cus-
toms staff, died suddenly in the same
chair in which his Sather passed awl*
suddenly nearly 40 years ago and in
the same room in which he' was bora.
The British suffragettes have intro.-
duced a new phase into the 'political
situation by their determination not
only to support Labor candidates, but
to finance them as well.
Kiev despatch to the St. Peters-
burg Novoe Vremya reports a great
concentration of Austraian troops close
to -the Russian frontier.' Drilling and
manoeuvring are in progress -daily.
All members of the Municipal Coun-
cil of Partenkirchen, in Tipper Bevaria,
have been sent to jail for ingulting
woman teacher with whom they had
dispute in reference to her place , of
residence.
Joseph Caillaux, who resigned from
the Ministry of 'Finance after the 'Mlle
Ing of Gaston Calmette,'editor of the
Figato, by Mme. Caillaux, has con-
sented to beceme a. candidate for the
Chamber or Deputies. •
Fly swatting hats been decatred ter
be useiess in a manifestd issued by 123
medical health officers, who appeal to
the public to co-operate with the health
authorities in getting rid of the breed-
ing places of flies.
While telephoning ali order to her
grocer, from her home on Saturday
night, Mrs. Edwerd. Jackson, To-
ronto, was overcome by an attack of
heart failure. Before a doctor could be
summoned she died. •
Tile Canadian Gazette contains uotice
that the Juvenile .Delinquents•Act is to
come into force. in •Stretfotd: 'ma Perth
counties at Mine, the necessary rnee
chinery baying ebeen providedlot car-
rying it out. ee.
The Italian' ,:4GoVentindent'S ' • pro-
gramme, as'eutlined bY.Prdmier Salan-
dra, la the Chamber of.Deputies Thurs-
day, was endorsed by, -the. Chamber.
after a discuesion heeting several 'days,
by a vote of 303 to 122,
A •fire, which caused between $8,000
ana. $9,000 damage, broke out in the
\tOW11 of Timmins, and destroyed the
bunk -house; dining camp and another.
building' of Hollinger ntines, causing
about $6,000 damage. . - • '
The Chas. W. Grant Mordent the
largest and longest freight steamer on
the ggeatlakes, having a capecity of
twentY trains of thirty cars cash, was
launched for the Canada Steamship
Lines, Ltd., by the Westere Drydock
& Shipbuilding Co., at Port Arthur.
The Austrian Goneriiment hits tem-
porarily suspended in Ganda the se
-
vete restrietiOns recently imposed
against emigration. This action has
been taken Owing to the great increase
la Unetuployment, which has reeulted
ittevideepread destitution.
Mr justice Xelly has endorsed the
jury's verdict ni favor or Miss Gladys
Meredith, of Brantford, awarding her
$1,500 damages against ler. E. C. Ash-
tn.
It is reported that the AUstrallati
hittekil have deStroYed the DrYeattle
Meer Mission and nutrileredtwo
prices, six lay brethren 'and- litany
half-breeds.
Gederiell Town Council has 'decided
to. erect a tombstone caret the graves
of the five unidentified sallorst whose
bodies Were washed whore after the
NoVeMber sterile.
Leo Meet:Iron. need 55 end mareed.
fell a deitence• of re le. 1 oil the reof
1110 electing Imp at the *Magenta
locomotive worne and rteelei.d prob-
ably fatal Injuries.
so
BAKING
POWDER
zizinozco0
IpasitiligrogrA:POl:stoiftviDIE1:11;;IFIE.
SIAM'
arfn0
READ THE LABEL
PLAINLY PRINTED ON THE leASEL.
OR THE PROTLOTION OF THE CONe
SUMER 7HE iNoRzoiture ARE
Ii
IS THE ONLY WELL-KNOWN MEDIUM..
PRICED BAKINO POWDER MADE IN
CANADA THAT DOES NOT PONTAIN
ALUM AND WHICH HAS ALL, THE
NOREDIENTO PLAINLY STATED ON
THE LAPEL.
MAGIC BAKING POWDER
cONTAINS NO ALUM
ALUM IS SOMETIMES REFERRED TO AS SUL-
PHATE OP ALUMINA oR SODIG ALUMINIG
sULPHATE. THE PUBLIc SHOULD NOT OE
M1SLER DY THESE TECHNICAL HAmEs.
E. W. GILLETT COMPANY iriMITED
WINNIPEG TORONTO, ONT, MONTREAL
eS'ss
- k
SPRING CARE OF HORSES.
Tee ,Season or active spring Work
is approachnig, and the horses Will
soon be called upon to do hard worlt,
The more or less rest the animals
have bad (luring the winter has na-
turally made thelr shoulders tender,
slid now to toughen them so that they
may -peen= their very essential share
td it, is a matter thet needs some at-
teetion.
It is it very important subject, for
the farmer might almost as well be
disabled himself as to nave bis teams
crippled by sore shoulders. A very
needful help to sound shoulders is to
have the collars rightfully fit on the
horses for which they aro to be used,
and to be sure that they do fit before
active operations begin.
As far As possible, the team should
also be gradually accustomed to the
effect of throwing its weight into the
collar, and this gradually, hardening
should also start as soon as possible,
especially where the team has had
little to do during the winter.
Should the shoulders show signs of
becoming sore, the skin being unbroke
en, an excellent lotion for the purpose
can be made by dissolving nail an
ounce, each, el sulphate of zinc and
sugar of lead in aquart of water.
A good lotion Lor hardetiag the
shoulaere. even when they have not
Set :mown ay indications of soreness,
consists ot an Ounce of powdered alum
and one dram ot sulphuric acid in a
quAarnt oefx eenvial teenrt.
means of preventing
sore shoulders ,is to wash them and
the breast with cold water as soon as
the barness • is taken off, and -thon
when nearly dry , wash- agate with a
fairly strong solution . of smart -weed..
When galls . have actually formed,
the first essential is to, remove their
cause. By that is meant to relieve
the shoulders from the weight that
hae caused the gall. Then apply, twice
a clay, a mixture (imposed of two
punces of laudanum and two drams of
lan411111e°
Wthe healing process bas set in
'apply a mixture of pulverized charred
leather and lard, which will aid in the
healing process and will also prevent
the hair -Wont coming in white. Equal
parts of mutton tallow • and beeswax
melted together form a good, late
dressing for a gall, but nothing will
clo any good without first removing
the pressure that caused the gall.
.Every farmer can tell by the use
that has 'been rottde.et -the team dur-
ing the winter whether or not the
shoulders are likely to .becomesore.
If they have done a reasonable amount
cif work and, been kept 'accustomed to
the pressure of the collar, there is not
much danger, but it the horses have
been practically idle, chime the precau-
tion of using one of the lotions first
above given, and of gradually accus-
toming tee horses to the work, and
'particineasy cf core ins seeing that the
collar fits aecurately, are essentials. A
ver( geed e ay -to fit a collar, the size
bele- eight, is to reit it in a tub of
water over night and in the morning
put it on the horse,. fit the homes
nen it .arttl hitch 'up and •doe11 little
light work, and theu on going back
to the stable leave the collar on the
horie until it dries. '
•Seejtal 'NEWS AND VIEWS.'
It is a mistake to dn.; out trees sine-
nly because 'they have" been gesetely
injured by storms or other weather
conditions. With an trees, except
1 'one -year-olds, there is a good root
system that, if the trees are cut back
properly, mu be made to force out. a
strong, vigorcus top. Citen trnes in-
jured by freezmg in winter or by rab-
bits or squirrels, may be cut back In
such a way as to force a new tope If
the snow Cr ice ha e merely broken
off ••the branches, the broken ends
should be cut smooth with a sharp
instrument, and where there are two
or three buds left en it main brancn,
new branches can generally be forced
out and it pew body be built on the
tree. If the branehes'are ale stripped
from the tree, it mitt, *be Slim& cut
off' below the badly stripped place -in
'some trees about 18 inche3 .above
ground. One must expect to. lose a
fow trees in this way. On the other
fiend, they sometimes force out strong
'ne'w laterals. Another Way is to cut
back from three to sex inches from
the ground, whejl strong laterals may
often be forced cut which can be
-fruited the next year like new trees,
giving the benefit of several things.
If the tree forces out. three or four
laterals of about equal strength, these
can beheaded back and the tree treat-
ed like an mien centre, very tow-
headed tree, an.d, by in -arching and
intertwining all branches that can
well together such eroLches can be
made much stronger thau 'otherwise.
Often it will be found better to re-
move all but one of these new sprouts
and prune it as it It were a new tree.
Trees three years old or more should
have another treatment. lf they nave
fairly large bodies, if they are rebud-
ded or regrafted, one is fairly sure
of losing a few tree. Cut the tree
back to about a foot from the ground
and insert a couple of scions, either
by cleft graft or bark graft.
These will force out a fine growth
widen will need close watching the
Coining year, and should be pruned,
by June or early July, heading back
the rank terminals to force out desir-
able laterals and keep the tree low -
headed. In cases of sour, sap, fiun-
scald, or injury by rabbits' and squir-
rels, where the trees are girdlea, they
may be cut off below the point ef in-
jury and good strong shoots will be
sent out. The root system of the
tree is uninjured and will furnish an
enormous amount of sap, and the buds
forced cut will probably be strong. Oc-
casionally when the tops seem badly
injured from uncongenial weather, the
sprouts wil lbe forced out, yet the
top remains alive. If it seems to be
vigorous, cue off the sprout at the
ground; but if there is question as to
the vigor of the top and none at all as
to the strength of the sprouts, remove
the 01d top and train the sprout into a
now tree. If the sprout comes out
.above the graft, as is usual, graft-
ing will be unnecessary. Rebudding
or regrafting to a desired variety will
be necessaen if the sprouts come out
below.
0.111.....m....••••
Quick Cure For
. His Rheumatism
11113ERT J, PYLE FOUND IT IN
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS.
He Suffered for a Year, but His Re-
turn to Health was Quick and His
.Cure Complete.
Bourg Louis, Que., April 6. -
(Special). -How quickly Dodd's iKd-
ney Pills will cure rheumatism and
other forms of Kidney Disease when
taken in the early stages is shown
in the case of Mr. Robt. J. Pyle, a
well-known farmer living near here;
In an interview Mr. Pyle says:
"Working in cold, wet weather was
the cause of my trouble, and fel' about
a year I had occasional cramps in the
muscles and stiffness in the joints. I
was often dizzy and felt depressed and
low spirited. I was nervouse and my
skin:Itched and burned at night.
• "When Rheumatism was finally
added -to my ills I decided to try
Docld's Kidney Pills. One box cured
me completely, and I have had .no
return of my trouble."
Dodd's Kidney Pills cured Mr.
Pyle's Rheumatism because it was
caused by sick Kidneys. Dodd's
Kidney Pills always cure sick Kidneys.
If you have any two of Mr. Pyle's
symptoms, yen have sick Kidneys and
you need Dodd's Kidney Pills.
POINCARE ON STAND
French President Testifies
in Caillaux Inquiry.
Paris, April p. -"If Calmette des
that, I will kill him," were the words,
according to the Matin, with which
Joseph • Claillaux concluded his state-
ment to President Poincare that Cal-
mette intended to print private letters.
This was testified to by President
Poincare at the taking of his deposition
on Sunday.
S. Coillaux himself asked Henry
lictucard, she investigating magistrate,
that the deposition of the President be
taken in support of his contention that
he really believed' Calmette was about
to make public details of his private
life. The citation cif the President was
unprecedented, and the Chancery raised
difficulties, pointing out that such a
step was not provided for by the con-
stitution. But Poincare signified
his desire to do his duty as a citizen,
and an article in the code promulgated
in 1832, prescribing the manner in
which the evidence of royalties and
high dignitaries should be taken, was
revived to fit the present case.
President Poincare further testified
that he was so impressed by his inter-
view with M. Caillaux that, chanting
to meet Premier Douctergue in the
eourse of the afternoon, he told him of
the circumstances and asked •hine to
try to calm M. Caine= and prevent
bim from taking any rash action.
None are so dead as those Who ere
Inflect with Milanese.
SMOTHERiN8 OF ASTHMA STOPS QUICK
TRIUNE% CURED BY "CATARRHOZONE"
Count Ten -Then Relief Comes
rrorn Chronic Asthma.
Nothing' yet diseo meet can comeare
with Catarrhozene in bad, ono, eanea
of Asthma,
nCatarrhe3one le the enly . remedy
that can be tient queetes tual• direet to
all partsel the breatitnies -apj arattei.
Tho •t Met frc in t aneeittaell e n
quit -it enee-veu Lee ben' r at no time
selteeP 111•• meel wort,. thee Caierrn-
ozene ae Strerted mad set u tne..
If your tel...., it eurabbe if anything
11 car, h 1ei led • • u •eina•teatn •
Alma, 11 ' t .•
WM.: 7 _:10;blir; itttl
owerful aniteeet1e feend tu tha Blue
Gum Tree of Australia, and this fs
fortified by other gerin-killireg pro -
Verdes which, when so scientifically
-combined, make Catarrhozone a ver-
itable specific for Asthma, Catarrh and
!Iron ch: tis.
lee on though many other remedies
nave failed -even though you are dis-
coierneted and blue-eheer up and trY
("Mantle:10ne to-dav. V,hat it repeat-
edly has done for .others It it 111 suretY
net gni to acetenyllen for yeti.
Catarrhoetne, is, not , eapensive. One
dollar will buy iteomalete outfit front
any -drugniet. lAoheY will be well
Intent -bsteuee .yeur • le.Mediate
eteteetneut Im-
ii health a 11 sum nes your
fondest velgetatiene. Pen t wait -Le,
Slav le the time to we CatarrhOZone.