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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-04-16, Page 7VLIAWFAAAo. CAT'ARRII HAS 001110 YOUR HEARING. A4Ar - - .144- GET CU3ED TO -DAY BY 'CATARRHOZOP LleetiON 111, Aeril le, 1914. Tee ceet ireelpeelep. •,-. (*von:attn.:1*, 1. omyroAATArnmom000tAA.A.,,,,,,, Don't Stay Deaf Any Longer.. rolow the Procession -Use 14: Cotarrhozone - Feteal.en feiruee Nine caeca In ten of hard hearing are_ curable. curable 'I' dm on't ean reliev- able moan that the eense of hear - the een be permanently brought back. Caterrh usually causee the dea1'nee:4. Cure the eatarrhal eonditIon and you remove the cause of your poor hearing. If you were sure you had eatarrhal deafnese and you would une a real cure at once or couree you would. There is a cure for you ---one that is Nt1 seultil n, t.r teet Jeete uctered .were dileer.itt or the r.uniotillled the peermy el tite eieli religioniste, 111711 Ikekt ti to ltie minietry. jetother rearen for liteie coming in vete', ete nee that Ice wao performing mirec ees for the relief of the afflieted, eeei mite teem multitude:I would 1,41.10 112.. tit tarlawt, 5:110-:1'e and %WIWI:, 1011 no of tlin. Mai e111110 inli 1: tl1i cnriesiel, or heel:tree it the c‘eeitement Ilia N.Air.1:‘, and werhe had erecieeete eleny thought eeere reale to Leennie 1ii3 fob. It e and et:tie; n Mild not aline them J eledee fidelity to him, well- oui. letting them Ititow how much wee iitv,'I'i td iu i; 003x11113 his deseiplee, if tate num wide to me- ••No one bc for- hieuen to come. who mvet the cenditione are freely welcome, and bate not father -It is not so nitwit the true explanation to say that "hate" here ineane "love less' Ui0fl, 29:31), as to say that; whoa our nearest awl dear - ft relationships prove to he pokily obstacles in eeming to Christ, then all netural affeetiona must be thing aside. 'lluptiro Dent. 13: 6-9; 21.: 19-21; 33: A reference to Matt, 10:37 will rhow that "hate" means hate by cam- letrieen. Our Lord purposely stated great erineiples in their boldest and even meet paradoxical form by which Le alone has succeeded in impressing them forever as principles on the le arts of his dinciples.--Cam. Bible. one can not be a disciple of Christ end love any ether object more than ho does Clod. his own 1110-I1e who ould follow Jus must 120 willing to tee -rifle° even lite itself, if necessary. 1 le malt Ivo Jeeus more thau lee •doee hie life. 11. Bearing the eross (v. 27). 27, liesemer--The first condition of dis- eipleehip IA introduced by the eepres- den, "If env man," and the second ey the word, "Whosoever," show Mg that the enperienee of dieeipleship Is ice e" eio will iteeept the emaditione. I. re tee -Crucifixion was the of executing the worst titer form ot' death was 'iL4,..,..t7tutions as Oda. The one to be 4.roviried V,•an eompelled to earry to the place of exeeution tins cross on which he was to suffer.. 'Phe expres- sion here means that the disciples of Jesus meet deny hiemelf, and he is. willing to suffer, even unto death, and that the meet seameful of deaths. There le a veiled refeienee to the eru- eifixion of Jesus took his cross voluntarily and pursued a course for the calvation of the world that he -Thneve would lead to his crucifixion. 'We hear our ems!) when we mortify tbe deeds of the flesit for the state of the Spirit (('ol. 3:5) or when lie gladly euffer the loss of all things that we may be found in Christ (Phil. 3:8-10) or hi; sufferings aud self-saeri- fices that we may minieter to his suf- fering tnee."-Abbott. come after nie -One must separate himself unto Jeeue and devote himself wholly to hire, in order to be a diselphe Ile must be aetivele identified with Jesus. Ile mute hy les (entree in life slime that he is a dieciplo. cannot he my dieciple-The things which Jesus had just mentioned art? essential marks ote dieeipleship. Thew who fail to bear . inexpensive -pleasant to use --and :etre to do its work thoroughly. Catarrhozone Is no experiment for decibel -1s. Thousands before you leave cleared Catarrh out of their heads. by the ,ahl of Catarrhorone and have thereby been mired to dealneee. No batteries or miniature telephones to bother you no internal medicine to take.•-yoti have eimply to follow spec- ial direetious for the Catarrhozone in- haler. Do this and yott'll find a won- derful improvement In ehort order. Any druggiet cun ettpply you Cater- rhozone, or you eau for $1 ttoeure it poetpaitt under plain wrapPer from the Catarrhozone L'u., Kingston, Canada. • linown tie His disciples, The privilege ol dleripleship Is denied to none but thire 'who refuse to meet the condi- tions, for thy are such that all who t\ 111 ean meet. Diseipleship takes one old of the where of the sinful and worldly, and that i4eparatiou is what multitudes refuse. 111. Counting the cost (115. 2843). 28. intending to build a tower-Jezue introduers two illustrations to ehoW further how much is included in be- ing liis diSeiples. The bailing of a tower, am a plaee or delouse, wee an important undertaking, involving nitwit planning, labor and expense, so, alete.very much is involved in becom- ing. a dieciple of Jesus, or building. a holy character‘ Ritteth not down first --An expreseion involving careful de- liberation. Counteth the cost --lie who would build a tower eoes not rush into the -enterprise without ascertain- ing the amount necevutry to complete It. Ile goes over the ground and pru- dently compares the eon with his re- sources before beginning to build, 29. Haply -Perchance. Laid the foimda- tion---Ife made a start at building the tower, anti in so doing declared to his friend:nd neighborsthat he was go- ing to erect a structure in keeping with the foundation. Not able to fine ish it -The project was a worthy one, but he failed to carry it through. Mock him -Deride him. e0. Began to bald --They hold up in derision his lack of foresight. History records tho fact that at this very time there was a case exactly in point, Pilate began a great Public work, an aqueduct to connect with the waterworks of Jerusalem, and was unable to complete it for lack of money. One who would become a diseip1e of Jesus must look ahead, as fully as possible, to determine wheth- er or not he eau make the sacrifice required, including cross - bearing, enduring reproach, suffering poverte, if need be, and even death itself. He must Mint the cost. Some start out unthinkingly' and go a little way and then 'Melt down or settle into an empty profession of religion. In either case their, condition is deplor- able, 31, Make war against another king -This, too, may have been an allus- ion to history, Herod Antipas was ruler of Perea. Ile had put away Itis wife and taken another woman. Are- tas, the father of the divoreed wife, made war upon Antipae and destroyed his army. Consultetle-It is prudence ia a king to take iuto consideration all the circumstances that might have any hearing upon the outcome of the war, 11 is prudence in one whowould become a disciple of Christ to weigh thoroughly every element involved in discipleship, and determine whether he is PneTiared to meet it all or not. en ease of becoming a follower of Jesus, every one has the ability to meet the conditions or discipleship, awl to breeueceseful in &Patine every foe through divine grace. 32. Desir- eth eonditione ct peeve -Ile had plung- ed thoughtlessly into war and came to hie sense when lite army was fac- ing defeat. 33. Of you,-.1eeue makes the direct application of Lis preceding remarke to the multitudes who were Retelling to him. Porsaketh not all -- Jesus sums up the Conditione dis- ciple:IA.1p in titese few words. Can- not be nty disciple -The Master did not lay down theee conditions to keep any (Inc from becoming in truthhie disciple, but to show the people that everything was involved 1.. doing so, and to open the way for all who would IV. The salt of grace (vs. 34, 35.) 34, Salt therefore is good (R. V.)-Tlie "therefore" eonneets this thonglit with what goes before it. Salt represents divine grace in the soul. Those who become Christ's disciples indeed, have inward righteousness and true .deve- tine, They have spiritual life and fol- low the efaster, partaking of his na- ture. :1 the salt h3,v3 lost his savour' --The salt of Paleatine was mixed with impurities. By exposure to tile weather the real mit was likely to disselve in great part and leave only the impurities, which bore a resemb- lance to salt. Those who were catly disciples in name or those who start- ed to follow .Jesus and afterward turned back would be likened to salt that had lost its saltness. 35. Neither fit, etc. -It would make the land un- fruitful.. hence could not be need as a fertilizer; and the only thing that could be clone withit was to pet it in the highway to be trodden down. Lot him hear -These words calt at- tention to the importance of what had been said, and throw the responsibil- ity upon the hearers. Questions. -Where was Jesus at Me time? Why were the multitudes gath- ered to lihne What is the first midi - Littleton of discipleship that Jesus named? What is meant by bearing the eroes? Why should one who pur- poses to benome n diselple be thoughtful? Give the illustratidu of the builder. What other illustration (lees Jesus empley? Of what is salt a nyinhol? Give in one sentence the conditions of .discipleship. What are the chief advantages in becoming Christ's disciples? PRACTICAL SURVEY. Topic -Allegiance to Christ. 1, Stipulations donanded. 11. Characteristic condueL T. Stipulations demanded. The sta- tute law of discipleship was unquali- fiedly laid • down to the multitudes which thronged the Master. Jesus suitedhis teaching to those to whom Ito spoke. To the Pbarises he had beeu preaching launility and charity, but to the multitudes he declared the terms of diseipleehip. They were far eee MOO:Clortatlittallt=1.1011171.1 'Your Medicine Helped When Doctors Failed" Mrs, Edwin Martin, Ayer's Cliff, Que., writes: - "Before I began taking Nerve Food I was in a terrible condition, dizzy spells came over me, and I would fall to the floor, and I could not as much as sweep the floor without fainting unless they took me out in the air. Now I can wash and work a lot, and your Medicine helped me when the Doctors failed. I felt as though it was a God -send to me. I hope you will use my name wherever you like so that if there are any others suffering as I haie done, they may be benefited by using your Medicine for it will do all it claims to do. I think it is the best of Medicines, Dr. Chase's Ointment is the best that can be had for Piles.". Restores Wasted Nerves Few people realize what an important part the nerves play in the condition of the health, arid many doctors feel helplesb when the nerves go wrong because they do not understand diseases of the nerves or their treatment. If you read the letters which ap,pear in this paper almost daily from people who have been rescued from discouraging and distressing nervous diseases by use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, you will soon believe in the efficiency of this treatment. When headaches, sleeplessness, irritability and nervousness make your life miser- able, be warned of the approach of nervous prostration, paralysis and locomotor ataxia, and restore the feeble, starved nerves by using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, No treatment is so certain to benefit you. 50 cents a box, 6 for $2.50. All dealers or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. Write for booklet. frOM entovft infe his spieft es Oat. tag his high 1)1111Mee. It wee neo. vary that they sheald Underetana what ubsohltely self-ettrrentlered eiplesiiip involved. With their (Ma Vit'VP oe a temporal kingdom it %Sae popular ta aeknowledgo his; leader- ship, but to acknowledge him ne the eleeeialt, the Redeemer of mankind, would Leccite Ole bitterest enmity in the tubule of the Jews. It was Mere - fere the niartyr spirit Jesus insIsted upon. hi sertuture ono thing Is 8.01 to be loved, another hated, when tile fernier is much preferred, Of all the atfestions love itt thA most active. it is the predominant affse.tion which role - White:: the eharacter and den -teener of a man. The word "hate" refers both to strong feeling and strong action. Tills lemon etande in Mose relation to that of the great Kipper, .amt is plainle de- miened to eupPleMent RH teaching met preeludeony pervereion of its meaning. In the former la seen the freedom of gompel privilegea and in the latter the costliness of gospel responsibilities, lt is hoth pertiuent and pungent le order to. become Christ% elaciole his authority must be acknowledged as supremo, and one must enter upon a fierce aud protracted warfare in whieh many difficulties are to be surmounted and many enemies OVereettie. It itu- Plies war against Satan, sin :tot), the wiles of the world, which aro far too powerful for any man to Isithstand in bie own strength. There is a cost and a sacrifice to be counted „mon, fieulties and dangers to be lookee for- ward to; bat if a man counts the cost he counts also the help and snccor he shall find. The great fact which Jesus illustrated was .that many embrace the gospel froni reasons that are not con- clusive, so that when reasons appear to them as strouger, they lightly re- nounce what they lightly adopted., Seises required that his Llisciples re- nounce his enemies whom he regarded 'as their foes, though they held them as dear friends, in order to gain a better capacity for serving Christ. A firm and hearty and settled resolution to, bear the cross bespeaks a care for one's own true, best life, which re- quires to be developed and strength- ened. Such a one may be said to hate these cravings which, tempt him to sin. II, Characteristic conduct. The dis- ciple of Christ is a spectacle to angels and men. Ile who builds a tower nat- urally invites attention. Christian character is like a strong and well- built tower. The foundation and ma- terials of it are lasting. The cross is the way to the crown. The cross in- cludes loss ane damage, shame and repoach, pain or even death, for Christ's sake, yet there is .no cora- parson between the cost and the ad- vantages of discipleship. Jesus did not speak of Inconsistent disciples, or half- hearted or ungrateful disciples, but of the impossibility, of being disciples at all without compliance with his re- quirements. Positive conduct only could be recognized. By reference to salt Jesus illustrated the excellence and usefulness of Christian character as exonplified in those who maintain it faithfully, and the loss of all excellence in those who forsake and abandon the principles with which they once began the Christian life. True disciples are like good salt in respect to their whole conduct in life. • Their whole manner of life shows that th'ey are governed by high and heavenly principles. Their affections are set on things above. Salt symbolizes human consecration. It was a human offering in the altar of sacrifice according to a divine appoint- ment, It meant on the part of the offerer the laying aside of enmity, his submission to the terms of the merciful Sovereign, the surrender ot the will, the life, to the divine service. It also is the principle of peace. jesus included no more in his stipulations as to dis- cipleship than did the Iewieh religion in type. T. R. A. TORONTO MARKETS LIVE STOOL. UNION STOCK YARDS. Receipts were light -48 cars, 703 cattle, S75 hogs, 46 sheep and lambs, 121 calve. CATTLE -The cattle trade was active owing to the light receipts and Prices 1Ge to 211c per cwt. higher than the close of last week. Choice Butchers' steers $8 00 to V 00 Good butchers' steers 7 75 to 8 00 Medium butchers' steers 7 25 to 7 60 Common butthers' steers .. 6 90 to 7 15 Choice heifers. . 7 75 to 8 00 Common butchers' lieffers . 7 25 to 7 50 Choice cows . 75 to 7 25 Good Cows - .... 6 00 to 6 5' Canners 3 50 to 4 11 Balls 6 00 to 7 51 manY offered and market firm. Choice steers $7 00 to 37 25 Medium steers .. 6 50 to 6 75 Stockers ... . , G 75 to 6 26 MILKERS AN SPRINtlant-l-Not many on tbe market at 360 to $85 each; bulk sold at 370 to $75. CALVES -Market firm. choice Veals 310.50 to 311.00; cotnmon to incdium 36.50 to 39. SHEEP AND I.AMI3S:-Market as strong as evel. Suring Lams are being offered in small numbers fueling rreeti pm to 3185 each. Sheep . 36 GO to $750 Culls and rams . 4 50 to 6 26 Lambs, choice ew'eic and Wethers .. . 9 00 to 9 85 HOCIS-Recelpts light and prices MM. Selected, fed and watered $9,35 and 39.00 o. b. ears, and 39.50 to 39.60 weighed off ears. FARMERS' MARICET. Dressed bogs, heavy ... .... 11 00 11 60 Do., light .. 12 00 12 50 'Butter, dairy, lb .,. 0 28 0 32 Bags, doz.. 9 22 0 25 Chickens, . .. 0 22 0 24 row', lb . 0 17 0 20 Ducks, lb 0 22 0 24 Turkeys, lb - 0 25 0 30 Apples, bet .,3 50 4 60 0 Is 0 20 acese, lb . Potatoes,. bttg............2 Li • 1 20 Beef, forequarters, cwt. .. 10 50 11. 75 Doe hindquarters, cwt. .. 14 GO 14 GO Do., choice sides, cwt. .. .. 12 75 13 Do., medium, cwt. ... 11 50 11 Do., common, cwt. 9 50 10 0.0 hint ton, light, ewt. 111 tr.1 12 00 WO, prime en t. . 13 00 13 Lamb, mt. 16 00 17 50 TORONTO SUGAlt MARKET. Sugars are emoted in Toronto, In bags, per cwt., es follows: Extra granulated, St. Lawrence..$4.2t Do., Itedpatles...... 4.21 Deaver granulated.. ..... 4.11 No. 1 yellow ..... In barrels, Ile per cwt, more; ear lute, 5c less. CM•111R, 111 ARV:1'M. MiNNEAPOLTS WHEAT, 11Innettpoliee • Close: Wheat, May, te; 1-4c; July, fie 7-8 to 90e; No. 1 hard, fel to :a 1-4c; No. 1 northern, 3-4 to 91 1-4e: No. 2 northern, sT 1-1 to :I -4e; No. 3 yellow corn, e5 14 to tee. Oat% No. 3 white, !Id to ad 1-2e; Plour and bran unchanged. I ;MUTH Wi MAT. • Induth --• Clow: Tenseed, eagle $1.5e 1-4; :liay, 1.53 1-4; JUIY. $ L85 1-8; $1.e5 1-2; Ott, Veil 1,3. Close: THE CLEANLINESS OF SINKS,CLOSETS. BATHS. DRAIN S. ETC. IS OF VITAL INIPORTANCE TO HEALTH. VA1OM)11 0110,4-64,, Wheat -No. I hard, 90e; No. 1 north- ern, 90e; No. 2 northern, S8e; MAY, 90e; July, 91. 1-8 to 91 1-4e. WINNIPEG WHEAT OPTIONS. Wheat-- Open. High, Low. Close. May . . 0 90% 0 90% 0 90% 0 90% July . .. 0 9114 0 92% 0 91% 0 9214j Oct. - ..... .0 87% 0 87% 0 87% 0 8714 Oats - May ... 0 36 0 36% 0 3531, 0 as July ... . 0 3714 0 3714 37% 0 3714 Flax - May . .,. 1 3714 139 1 3714 13814 July ... • ... 1 4114 1 42 1 4014 1 4114 GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET, Glasgow -Reduced offering, trade foe Scotch cattle was firmer at late rates, Irieb were more plentiful, and demand slower. Scotch steers, 1-4 1-2 to 15 1-2: Irih, 13 to 14; bulsls, 12 to 13 cents, • PROVINCIAL MARKETS. Harriston.-Eggs were plentiful to- day, but one cent higher than a week ago. They sold at 19 cents. Dairy batter was 25c; creamery, 30e; pota- toes, 90e per bag; hay; $15 to $16 per ton; baled hay, 814.50; fall wheat, 90e; spring wheat, 87c; barley, 50e; peas, 90e; oats, 37e; bran, $26 per ton; butcher cattle, $6 to $1; expert, $6.50 to $7.50; hogs for next week's delivery from farmers' wagons, $8.75; Iambs, $8,50 to $9; sheep, $4; veal calves, in good demand, $7.50 to eS.50; aced.% retail, per bushel, timothy $4.25 to $4,75; alfalfa 89.50 to $10.50; alslke $3; clover $11 to $13; mammoth -red el 2 to $13.50; apples, repacked, $3.50 per barrel; ripe tomatoes, imported, 20e per pound. -- Guelph.-Eggs were very plentiful, and the predominating price was 20e a dozen, although some were sold at 18e and 19e. Butter remained steady at e0c to 32e a pound. The supply et poultry was somewhat limited, chick- ens going at el to $1.25 each, or 16c to Lc by the pound. Last week was a poor one for the sap to run, and conse- quently there was no Maple syrup of- fered. to -day, Potatoes were $1 .a bag, and apples at various prices, accord- ing to quality. Berlin, Ont. -There was a large sup- ply of fresh eggs offered, and the ven- dors asked the highest prices possible, knowing that the townspeople had to hate eggs for Laster. The lowest price was 22 cents per •dozen, while the highest was 25 cents. Large quan- tities were sold at 23 and 24 cent per dozen. Butter was also quite plenti- ful, and brought 30 cents per pound. Potatoes were firm at $1.25 per bag. Maple syrup was ecaree and aold at $1.60 per gallon. The usual supply of early spring vegetables grown in hot- houses were offered in five -cent quan- tities, including lettuce, radishes htel onions. Cheese sold at 19 cents per pound. Brantford -The close of the Lenten season made a strong demand • for Meats, and the tables were piled high with roasts of botlt pork and beef. The price, however, did not vary from last week, beef selling from .14 to 20 cents per pound, according to the cut, while pork was 15e to 16e and lamb 15c to 250. Eggs were offered In abun- dance, and were rapidly bought up at 20 cents and 21 cents per dozen. 'But- ter remained at 28 cents, and pota- toes sold at the usual price of $1 per bag, • St, Thomas -Eggs sold readily at 20e; butter at 30e, creamery 32c pound; apples, 75c to $1.20 bushel; on- ions, $2 bushel; wheat, 97e; oats, 32e; loose hay, $12 to $13; baled hay, $10 to. $17; live hogs, $8.60; bides, 10c to 12e. Woodstock. -Butter said at 20c per pound, and eggs were as low as 18e per dozen, Poultry was very scarce, and prices Were high. Maple syrup was almost a: minus qttantity ,and the little that was offered was quickly taken at $1.50 a gallon. Hay was $11 to $12; hogs, live Weight, $9, dressed $12. Stratford -Geese averaged $1 aPieee, turkeys 25e per pound. Staple prices: Eggs, 20e per dozen; butter, 28e to 290 per pound; chickens, 65e to 90e each; potatoes, 31.25 per bag; wheat, 95e per bushed; oats, 32e per bushel; hey, loose, $15 per ton; hogs, live, $8.50 to $8.65 per cwt.''Wool. washed, 22c per pound; hides, 11c per pound ealfskins, 14e per pound. Owen Sound -Turkeys III prime eoe- dltion, 21c to 22e; Chickens, 17c; eggs, lee: butter, 24e to 26e; potatoes, $1.- 16 per bag; beef, $11.50 to $12; dressed hoggs, $12; live hogs, $8.75' hay, $17 to $18; wheat, 88c; peas, 40c; oats, 37e to 33c. Peterboroe--Live hogs bring 38.85 for selects, heavier Weights $8.60; bal- ed hay, $18, and loose $20; fall wheat, $1; spring, 08c; oats, 40e; barley, 50c to 65e, The farmers' market, was Mall though there was rather ,a Surplus of eggs, which ranged front 18e to 20c per &teen. Butter was also pleetiful, but kept at 32e, 'Offerings a towi were confined to chickens, which brought $1.10 to $1 35 each; pOtatoes eked at 51.25 per bag; pork, quarters, 14c to lee. A few farmers had iimple syrup at 40e per quart. Cobourgee Prices were as follows - Mutton, 18 to 17e; beef, 10 to 17e; lan, 100, hind 15 to 18e; pork, front quar- ters 13 hind quarters 143e; veal, 17 to 1c'; eitickene, $1.25 to $1,75 it pair; fowlIe to , tlOA 1 • 0 to 14oho turiomi, eggs, 18 to 200 dozen: butter, 28 to 02o; Potatoes, 00e to 4/ a bat: live hogs, •$9 .ewt.; haY, $10 to 117. Belleville.----Priees ware goinewhat easier; eggs, 19 to 20e clezen; batter, 26 to 30e; hogs, armed, $11.e0 to $12; bogs, live, pao to $9; wheat, 00e; oats, 45c bushel; maple syrup, 26 to- 400 qt.; shoats, $8.76 pair; fowl, $1.25 to $1,16 pair; geese, $1,50 to $1.75; Potatoeli, $1,20 per bag; ,apples, 40 to 50c peck; lambkins, 90e; hides, 10 1-2 to 11 1-2e; &akin% 75e. to $1; wool pelt% 11, to $1,10; Wald, 10 to 13e; etteepskinn, ?Se to $1.25, mew° avia nom 250 a pound; 41.100, 754 0 11 each; INEVIS OF THE mate, recetats 2404 Mo.rltet steady. Beeves • 7 05 to 9 50 Texas 14 teem . 51 to 8 30 4tockere and 4c:tiers •.. . 00 to s D5 Cows and helfere Ie te N 00 Calvet? . . 7 00 to 10 24 Hoge, receipt's 32,000. Market strong. Light (3 7(1 to S96 Mixed 8 70 to 896 Rough ... 2 45 to 860 Heavy e7 40 to 8 9e% Pigs ...so to 8 65 Bulk or eaten^. 8 85 to 8 let Sheep, receipts 18,000. Market strong. Natiyee. 5 50 to 7 10 Yearling° ..... 6 GO to 7 60 Lamb, native..........(141* to (326 MU.N1.1tb.AL LaLltri Itecemte were: cattle, ubout 559; Calves 400; sheep and lambs 250; bogs 1.400. Jerime beeves 8 to 8 1-2; inedium 5 1-2 to 7 8-4; eommon 4 3-4 to 6 1-2. Calves 3 1-2 to. 7 1-2. Sheep about 0. Lamhs about 8 1-2, Hogs- 6 7.8 to 10. eitelf.0`.8.1,U LOTH tel'OCK. Etts1 Buffalo despatch: Cattle-Reeelpts .2,900 head; active and to 25c bignert Prene steers, $9.00. to $9.40; shipping $8,25 to $8.85; butchers, $6.75 to $8.50; heifers, 36.69 to 9.00; cows $3.75 to 7.50; bulls $6.00 to 37,50; stockers and feeders 35.75 to 37.504 fresh cows and springers, active, 33.00 to :5.00.. Veals, receipts 1,500 head; slow and 50c lower; 36.00 to 310.00. • Hogs, receipts 1,800 head; active and steady; heavy, mixed and yorkers, 39.20 to 39.25; pigs, $8.90 to $0.00; roughs, $8.25 to 38.35; stags 37.00 to 37.50; dairies 39.00 to $9.25. Sheep and lamb, receipts 11,000 head; active, wethers 15e higher; lambs 20 to 300 lower; wool lambs $6,50 to $8.85; clip- ped lambs, '35.00 to 37.65; yearlings, $5.50 to 38.00; weathers, $6.75 to $7.00; ewes, $4.00 to 36.50; sheep, mixed, 36.20, to 36.50; clip- ped sheep 32.5010 30.90. • .L1VER1'00L PRODUCE. Wheat, spot easy, No. 2 red western - winter -7s, 3 1-2d. No. 1 Ma31itoba-7s, 3 1-2d. No. 2 Manitoba -7s, 2 1-4. No. 3 Manitoba7s, 1 1-2d. Futures teady, May -7s, 1 3-4d, July -7s, 1 5-8d. Oct. -7s, 1-4d. Corn, spot quiet, Ameriean mixed -OS, 7d. Futures Laplata steady July -4s, 6 7-8d Sept. -4s, 7 1-8d. Flour, winter patents -28s, 3d. Hops In London (Pacific Coast) -14, 10a. to £5, 15s. • • • Beef, extra India mess -116s. Pork prime mess ,western -107a, dd. Barns, short cut,. 14 to 16 lbs. -67s. Bacon, Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 lbs, - 645. Short ribs, 16 to 24 lbs. -67s, Clear bellies -14 to 16 lbs.--C6s. 6(1. Long clear middles, light, 28 to 34 lbs. -68s, 6d. Lard, prime western, in .tierces, new - 675. Short clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs. -els. Shoulders, square, 11. to 13 lbs. -56s. Lard, prima mestern, in tierces, old - 635, 6d. . Lard prime western, In tierces. new - 525. American, refined -53s, 9d. Cheese. Canadian, finest white -68e, Od. Colored -70s. 'renew, prime city -31s, 6d. A.ngtraltan in London -33s, 9d. Turpentine, spirits -32s, 3d, Resin, common -9s, 10 1-2d. Petroleum, refined -9 1-4d. Linseed 011-29s. • Cotton Seed 011, hull refilled, .spot-3Oa 10 1-2(1. SORE OVER FALLON Ottawa Church's Easter Col- lection Suffered. Ottawa, Ont., April 13. -The bitter feeling aroused over the removal of Father James Fallon from Ottawa Uni- versity was shown in the Easter collec- tion at St. Joseph's Church yesterday. The collection is usually a very large one, but there was a marked falling off in Sunday's returns. It is understood that some of the envelopes simply con- tained cards with such remarks as "Nothing doing until Father Fallon comes back," though the church au- thorities are very reticent about the matter. The size of the collection has a direct bearing on the -situation, be- cause the proceeds o1' alt collections, excess of the need for upkeep of the church, go to the Oblate Order for the support of Ottawa University.. , 0-t� ITALIAN STRIKERS WAVERING Rome, April 13. ---That section of Italian railroad men which hitherto has been irreconcilable on the question of the men's demands, appears to be beginning to hatter doubt as to the success of the •general strike, which it was proposed to start cm Wednesday next, according to information obtain- ed in official quarters to -day. It is understood thee an indirect effort has been made by some of the men's lead- ers to open negotiations with the Gov- ernment, 0 order to obtain even a slight increase in the concessions of- fered by the Government so as to enable the strike leaders to rover their retreat, • ce MAY PUBLISH CIVIC PAPER. Edmonton ,Alta., April 13. -The applica- tion of a ratepayer for an injunction, restraining the city council from pUblish- ing the official Edmonton Gazette, a weekly publication devoted to municipal news, was dismiased by Chief Justice Harvy, with costs against the applicant. Don't waste time on infer'. or salves because they're a few cents cheaper. Is have preyed Zamentik best for Eczema* Piles, Skin Diseases, and InjUries. Ag a mother, yOu Owe it to your family to use the best, that's ZameStrk I 50480x. Al 1 Oneggiott cod Stores. DAY IN BRIEF Soo Navigation to Open at Usual Time. PIRIE MILLS BURN. Veteran Ontario Librarian Dead at Walkerville. PROMOTE HAIRGROWTH ,AOAAAPI..mmAnhati Seeding has earnmenciel in Leth- bridge district. The Canadian teachers visiting In New York experieneed many thrilla. A eritical battle in raging between Federal and rebel forces southeast of Torreon, Mr. 11. H. Cook,. ex -Mee., a veteran lumberman, died, after a short Illness, b Toronto. Rabbi Dr. Price, a noted American, may come to Holy Blossom Synagogue, Torontcr. Clifford Livingstone, end. enfant three months old, was fatally bunted at Belleville, Fred Thompson, postmaster at Woodford, near Owen Sound, died sud- denly as the result of e chill.. New legislation will Prevent chil- dren entering moving picture shows In the company of strangers. The arbitration treaty of 1908 'be- tween 'United States and Great Britain was renewed. The redistribution bill in Ontario probably will increase the Legislature by two members, The Government will take steps to prevent the wholesale killing of wild fowl in Ontario. Hundreds of people were killed and three towns looted in China by "White Wolf" bands. • Heavy damage was done to Ameri- can and German refineries at Tam- pico by Mexican soldiers. Welland Radial Union has been formed as a branch of the Niagara Peninsula Hydro -radial Union. There are rumors in Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Ayres that the Roosevelt party has met with a mishap. Mr. Henry Beatty, formerly manager ot the U.P.R. lake steamship lines, died in Toronto Ect 'the age of eighty. The steamer Wolfe Islander crossed Kingston harbor, opening navigation theta two weeks later than last year, A falling off in Canadian immigra- tion this year is predicted by Mr. W. D. Scott, superintendent of immigra- tion. Two deaths in five days have been the sad experience of the family of Mr. James Moir of the Arlington Hotel, Stratford. A fire of mysterious origin at the Wolverine Brass Works at Chatham dicl damage amounting to at least $30,000. Charles Harbord Suffield, fifth Bar- on Suffield, Lord -in -waiting in Ordin- ary to the King, died in London. He was born in 1830. • Three excellent sheets of ice were occupied by enthusiastic curlers at Lindsay -the latest date good curling Ice has been seen there. On account of the death of the Dow- ager Empress of Japan the Emperor's coronation, which had been fixed for Nov. 10, has been postponed. Witnesses refused to answer ques- tions asked by the Interstate Cone merce Commission regarding New Haven Railroad financing. The Italian Government is taking extraordinary precautionsagainst the threatened strike of railway employees this week. John Edgeeumbe, said to be the old- est librarian in number of years of service in Ontario, died at Walkerville, aged 77. Martin Strotz, a Mimico `bay, was killed by a passenger train at Sunny- side while attempting to steal a ride on a freight train, • Fire Chief Leslie G. Pinch, of Guelph, has resigned, and will, it 10 said, bring action against the city end certain individuals. The general condition of King Gus- tave of Sweden, who underwent an operation for ulceration of the stom- ach, continues satisfactory. The noted paper mills ot the Pirie firm at Aberdeen, Scotland, were al- most destroyed by fire on Friday. The loss is placed at £100,000 ($500,000). John Brown, a pioneer farmer of East Nissouri, father of Dr. .T. N. E. Brown, former superintendent of Toe route General Hospital, is dead, in his 80th year. Mr. and errs. Frank leaves, 4 Sulli- van Place, Toronto, attertipted to rid themselves of their seven months' old female child by handing her over to the care of the police. Miss Lulu Smith, daughter of Rev. J. Ie. Smith, 111.D., of Glencoe, e seeond year student of Queen's 'University, preparing for missionary work, was fatally burned in her room at the Y. W. C. A. One mom was killed and six persons were injured when a suburban train on the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford Railway, eastbound, was wrecked at Clayton, two miles from New Bri- tain, Conn. George bldwards, of Strathroy, was sentenced at London on Saturday eto three months in jail and to be deport- ed at the expiration of kb sentence, on it charge of wounding Thomas S. Graham, also df Strathroy. From present indications it is not nrobable that steamers will be able to make their way from Lake Huron to Lake Superior much before the usual time. For the last twenty years this has occurred about April 20. Alfred Ambridge, of Ottawa, aged twelve, was shot through the body and probably fatally wounded while out erow-hunting Friday. A rifle in the hands of a -companion was acci- dentally discharged, the bullet passing through the abdomen of young Am- bridge, who wits standing 0 few pares away. Judge McTavish has net hUredity next at 11 a.m, as the date of the hear- ing of the ebarge of atteMpted brIberY made during the recent Ottawa water plebiscite campaign by Ald. Low against Aid. trethorne he former allegethat be way offered it largo cum of meney to renounee hie alleg- iance to the tearrieelieVeity meehani- eal filtration Mitotic% .•!41 Nk With CUTICURA .SOAP • And Cuticura Ointment. They do much for irri- otated, itching scalps, dandruff and dry, thin -and falling hair, and do it, speedily, agreeably and economically. Cutieura Boas and Olntment are aohl throughout the world, A liberal sample ot each, With 32 -page booklet on the care an° treatment of the skin and ecais, soot mat -tree. Athlrese Potter Drug & Chem corp., Dept. MC, Boston, V, 0. A. Examination of the books of Russell townsbip reveals a startlingly unbuse nesslike conduct of the township's af- fairs. An inquiry is ordered. Antian Brewnick was found guilty at Humboldt, Sask., of tile murder on Dec. 21, 1913, of Harry Harrel, a work- man on the Grand Trunk,Pacific. Lady Elizabeth Cust, daughter of the fifth Earl of Darnley and widow of Sir Reginald Oust, died suddenly ot heart disease on her way to church. The Hon. Dr, • Reid stated that he had ordered the Welland, Lachine and other canals to be opened for naviga- tion on April 15, which is much earl - ler than usual. Captain Johnnsen and two of the crew of the bark Orellana lost their lives near Newport News, Va., when that vessel was run down by the steam. er Crowell, of Boston. Wrapped in a quilt, part of the body of a newly -born child was found lying on an ernbankinent near the foot of Bathurst street, Toronto. Part of the body had been eaten by dogs, Count Shigenobu Okuma, former 'Foreign Minister, was recommended to the Emperor of Japan by the elder statesmen for the office of Premier, In place of Count Gombei Yamatoto. The forthcoming financing of the Canadian Northern Railway, accord- ing to gossip in Montreal financial circles, will be all done through New York, and not through London. Archbishop Bruchesi of Montreal, who recently received an audience with the Pope, and Archbishop Carr of Melbourne are named as likely re- cipients of the hotter of the red hat. Miss May Fetterly's disappearance from Morrisburg on the 10th of Febru- ary is still an unsolved mystery. The reward for information leading to her discovery, dead or alive, has been doubled. Miss Mina Rogers, who has been superintendent of Niagara Falls, Ont.,• General Hospital six years, has been appointed superintendent of the Ber- lin and Waterloo Hospital, at a salary 01 31,000, Frederick Hampton, sou of Mr. and Mrs. wro, Hampton, Smith Township, is dead. He was chopping wood on his father's farm a few days ago when the axe slipped and almost severed the front part of his foot. Miss Lillian Bayer, a twenty-two. yeanold student of Dalhousie 'Univers- ity, Nova Scotia, met a terrible fate at Rockingham on the railway, Ap- parently while alighting she was thrown under a train. Her headless bcdy was discovered by an aunt, with whom she had lived. IMPURE BLOOD IN THE SPRING The Passing of Winter Leaves Peo- ple Weak and Depressed. As winter passes away It leaves many people feeling wealc, depressed and easily tired. The bodir beim that vital force and energy which pure blood alone can give. , Dr, Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are an all -year-round blood builder and nerve tonie eret they are especially useful 111. the spring. Every dose helps to make new, rich, red -blood. Returning strength commence with their use and the vigor and thee fulness of good health quickly follows, There is just one eure for lack of blood and that is more biod. Food is the material from which blood is made, but Dr. Williams' Pink Pills dot.ble the value of the food we eat. They give strength, tone up the stomach and weak digestion, Clear the complexion of pimples, eruptioris and bolls, and drive out rheumatic Nis, one. If you are pale and sallow, if you feel continually tired out, breathless after slight exertion, if you have headaches or backaches, if your jOints ache, if your appetite fails and food does not nourish nor sleep refresh yon, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will make you well and string. To build up the blood is the speeial purpose of Dr, 'Williams' Pink Pills, and that Is why they are the best spring Medi- cine, If you feel the need of a tonic itt this season give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a fair trial and yon will rejoice in new health. new strength and new merge. Do not let the trying NV Oath er of eummer find you weak and ailing. Build yintratif up now With Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills -- the pills that strengthen. Ask for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills fer Pale Pc-ople And clo not be per- suaded to take something else, If your dealer does not keep these 1311Ie they will be sent by mail, DOA pa, at 50 cents a box or Six boxes far 32.50 by writing The Dr. Militate' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.