HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-04-23, Page 7leSee Ir.
April 26, 1914.
‘i6114' Sh. ep and the Lost Coin.
• %eke 1.1. 1-1e.
t eeen. nt try.- 1. ConinIaint llgainst
.1 -.lc ..t). 1. Tit. it -..1.114. Werd
1.• to -1 h.'I. t..leor.,,I•vei the Itarra-
11.••-, a.:c4 C.. -.44 lt74 a refer iu tihir. Lrew
O• ar i lie 1.4:11:.;,.. of' We verb &nettle
'the elaeee Inentiontel continued
to en: w Jaen:. They were attraet-
tti tit*tiitthe ite woe uttering, for
Hsi e• h ith wc!re well ;tutted totheir
eked.: Vublictiet -TaX-eolleetora. They
tvere 4f9 to the Jews for tevo rea.
1 They ri preseuted the Roman
le peewee/re which woe exercising aile
thorny ce er the Jewish nation. 2.
They had tee reputation of being
reedy and extortionate. They had the
quite Ulnae of raising ati large a re-
venue ae they mull exact from tee
poople: and many of them did not re-
tho temptation, for the more they
eelleeted, ilia more they could appro-
priate to their own 1130. Wc have the
necounte of two publipans, Matthew
end eatchaeus, who bewail° followers
of h;u;. elinners---The degraded and
°sweet elitettes wore eallati by the
J t we sine ere. Among t h ein wore 1n-
tho.•0 who had small regard ter
the tratlitions of the Mere. as well as
h.r the law itself. They were sinners -
iii the eyes of men and alsor" in the
Oyu; of Clod, but they doubtless were
no greeter sinners than many that
h. eked upon them with contempt. The
eerilevi and Pharisees were rebuked as
eeverely by our Lord as any other
claseee with whom he came in cen-
t:let, and they woro professedly
ex-
tmwIy careful to keep the law and
the traditicns of the elders. A einuer
wine is in earnest to know the truth
will find hie way to Jesus. Publicans
and silo:tem were lied welcomed by the
Pharieees, but they found a welcome
• *Agin Jr!F4:t3.
2. Pharieves-Those who professed
W be a strict s*et of the „lows, careful
to ebserl,e all the traditions, or rab-
Liebel intc.rpretatione of the law.
When this seet arose it was made. up
of those who had high regard for reli-
gion, and the moretnent Was a protest
against the looseness that was then
prevalent. The. 1 'hariseeS had &igen-
4.1ated into a bypocritical class, that
pat great strers upon outward observe
MIMI and neglected the prineiples and
!Tubs., or righteousnene. Scribes -
Copyists, interpreters and teachers of
the Jewieb. law and traditions. Mur -
mitred Found fault. This man -The
Pbarisees did not make use of parti-
cularly respectrul termin speaking of
Jesus. Reeniveth sinners -He not
onle received thc•m when they sought
him, bat he sought them, so as to
bring them to him; not, indeed, that
they might remain sinners; but that,
by seelong mid finding. them, they
might le* metered to the kingdom, and
there might be joy in heaven over
thene-Edeneheint. It was contrary
to all the rabbinteal rules fer a Jew to
associate with this class of persons,
het Jeaue received them cordially,
that he might do them good. Eatete
with them -Even their touch was un-
clean to the Pharieee. leer a. Jew to
cat with publicans and outcasts,
ewant to him defilement. Jesus knew
the eeribes and Vbariseetswith ail
their religeouil profeesions and scru-
ples, were in many eases Worse sin-
ners than those whose presence they
t.purned as being defiling. The jewlsh
religionists had built up about thein -
an exelueiveness that was arbi-
trary and eruel. This profeseed sanc-
tity had in it ,no mercy or love. et
wee purely external or mechanical.
Tne Phariseve deelared the presence
MARVElbUS BALSAMIC ESSENCES CURE CATARR
RO DRUGS TO TAKE -A DIRECT BREATHING CUBE
Statistics Prove Ninety.seven Per
.Cent, of Canada's Population
is Infested With the
Germs of Catarrh,
Tide disease is most dangerous ow -
1n e to ita tendency to totteud to the
Brinicidal tube* and lungs, where it
emotes Consumption, UnfortunatelY
the people have had faith in sera's,
ointments and mottles which can't pore,
sibiy cure, and in consequence ea-
tarrhal disease- lute become a national
enrse. Selellee is advancing every day,
and fortunately a remedy has been
discovered that not only cures but
prevent e Catarrh.. This new treatment
"Cutarrhozone" has sufficient power
to kill the germs of Bronehitia, Ca-
tarrh end Asthma. It contains
erre pine essences and healing hal-
same that go to the remotest parts of
the nose, throat and lungs,earrYing
health -giving medication tu everY snot
that is tainted or weak. Yon don't take
(utarzftozn liko eough mixture -
you inhaleito healing vapor at the.
Mouth mid it Spreads all through the
breathing organs, Betaking anti curing
wherever Catarrh exiets. Tide to na-
ture's way of snpplying the rieheet
balistme, the Purest .antieeptica known
to silence.
A sneezing cold is cured in ten
minutee. A hermit cough le eased in
an hour, the most Offenithe catarr1. is
thoroughly drawn from the eystetn.
Por Asthma and Bronchial irrita-
tion nothing eau venal Catarthozone
-every physician and druggist eass
so, end we advise our readers to try
this treatment ir euffering with an
winter iU, The complete outfit costs
$1.00, medium size 50c at all dealers.
of publieans and sinners was defiling,
but they ceterlooked the deep defile-
ment of their moral natures, Jesus
took a (entree entirely opposed .10 this
lane of righteousness and violated the
Ma:: ints of the Beriberi. lie ate with
publivans and stutters, and M so doing
Mote ed them that he was intereeted
in them,
11. The Parable of the Lost Sheep
(vs. 8-7). 3. this parable -The Par-
able of the lost sheep shows the con-
dition of the bewildered sinner. He
docs not eee or know his way to God,
unto them -Jesus spoke the parable
to the scribes and Pharisees to show
them the Father's attitude •toward
those who need him. 4, what man of
you -Jesus made the case so plain that
there could be no evading the con-
clusion. Ile declared that every man
of them would do in temporal things
what he was doing in spiritual. hav-
ing an hundred sheep -Jesus made
use of incidents. familiar to his hear-
ers. The owner of a hundred sheep
would be in comfortable circum-
stances, and yet he would be careful
that no harm came to even one of
his flock. if he lose one -The Orien-
tal shepherd not only knows tha num-
ber of sheep he has in his flock, but
he also knows them by name, end
hence knows when one is missing
and which sheep it is. leave the
ninety and nine -He has regard for
the suffering and danger that would
come to a lost sheep, and also is un-
willing to lose that amount of property.
The ninety-nine sheep are cared for by
an under shepherd. wilderness -This
term was applied to a portion of land
where there were no dwellings, until
he find it -The search would be earn-
est, persistent and successful. The
ninety-nine sheep represent those who
are saved and belong to the church
of the First-born, and the lost one
represents those who are far away
frorn God. The determined search
shows the great work that Jesus has
undertaken to bring man to himself,
and his great love for the world, He
seeks for individual men until he
finds and restores them to the divine
favor, or they finallyreject him. He
seeks the lost through the work of
the Holy Spirit, By the Spirit the
truth is applied to human hearts. Con-
viction and awakening are produced
by the spirit. The lost are searched
out in the busy hours of active life.
They are sought by the Spirit in their
places of revelry. They are sought in
their secret places of sin. In their
hours of affliction and bereavement
they are sought. Jesus seeks the lost
.by his under shepherds, Those who
have his love in their hearts are in
earnest to find the lost wherever they
wander. It is by men that souls are
brought to the Alaster. The thought
that the shepherd sought for the lost
sbeep until he found It should inspire
alt of (lod's clillciren to be persistent
in their efforts to Bare the lost. There
Is deep satisfaction in Doing instru-
mental in leading a wanderer Into the
fold of Christ.
5, layeth it on his shoulders -Tray -
eters in the Eclat say that it is not an
uncommon thing to see a. 'shepherd
carrying a sick or injured sheep to-
ward the fold, or shelter. This denotes
the great mercy of Jesus, rejoicing -
His anxiety is relieved, fOr his searcb
has ended successfully. Jesus re-
joiced because of those -wno became
His disciples and were devoted to
Him. Q. Rejoice with me -Hie joy
was so great that He wished others to
share His delight at the restoration of
the lost sheep. Jesus is an example
for all who are seeking the lost. 7.
Joy shallebe in heaven over one sinner
that repenteth-Heaven and earth are
closely connected. The rescuing of a
lost soul, whether a self-righteous
Pharisee or an outcast, • is just cause
for rejoicing both on heaven and on
earth. Need no repentance -If Jesus
Is here referring to the Pharisees, he
satirically expresses' their claims, but
the thought is, that the rescue of a
lost soul is immediately and particu-
larly a cause for great joy, while the
safety of the found ones is • appreci-
ated, but does not occasion eutbursts
of rejoicing. Only the saved ones
need no repentance.
III. Parable of the Lost Coin (vs. 8-
10). 8. What woman -This parable
represents the sinner as' unconscious
of his lost condition'. Some writers
suppose that the Woman seeking the
lost coin represents the church seek-
ing to. save the lost, as the shepherd
represents the ,on of God. Through
the church the Holy Spirit works for
man's salvation. In the .third parable
that of the prodigal son, the father
receiving his "returning son represents
God the Father receiving repenting
sinners. Ten pieces of silver -Wo-
men in Palestine , wears rolls, or
strings of coin about their heads. The
piece of silver was the drachma or
denarius, in value' about fifteen cents,
representing a day's wages. Light a
candle -There was no glass windows
In the houses and light was admitted
through the door, hence the needeof
artificial light. Sweep the house -
The mud floor, often uneven, furnish-
ed a good hiding place for the lost
coin. Seek diligently -Something of
value was lost,•and the woman spared
no pains to find it. She had the nine
safely in her possession and was net
concerned about them, but her anx-
iety and labor were for the lost one.
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-4.e.eseee-S
ess ge to men
From one who has learned to appreciate Dr. Chase's Nerve Food.
Modern life whether in the cffice, factory or home means
an enormous strain on the more delicate nervous system of
women. Whether it is the girl behind the counter or the
lady going the round of society functions, the nerves are at
high tension and require an abundance of rich, red blood if
health is to be maintained.
Because Dr. Chase's Nerve Food forms new, rich blood,
it is eminently successful in curing the ailments which cause
the greater part of woman's suffering and has become duly
popular among those who have learned of its merits. .
Mrs. M. A. South, Grand Prairie, Alta., writes: -"I
cannot begin to tell you how much good Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food has done me. I was all run down, had no appetite,
and suffered each month in a way.only women will' under-
stand, After having followed this treatment for some weeks
I feel like a different woman, sleep well, have a good appetite
and am able to do my own work, even during the tithe that
I formerly had so much suffering. I have no pains whatever
now, which is an entirely new experience for me. You may
publish this letter as I want all women to know how Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food has helped me, and I feel sure it will
do as much for any woman."
Do Chase's Nerve Food, the greatest of restoratives, 50e. 1 hos, 0 for $2.$0, all dada* or nastiness', &tot & Lid., Torte&
aS6sriNoerei
^
. 1 bare found ow lapt.lits loot Pltio
waa restored t( 1 Ones. The
:duller who repents had' aceepteS serve-
ifen at the hand of God in restored to
life rightful place. 10. In the pre-
ot•nee of the angehte The angels arc
interested in the restoration or the
lost to the divine favor and rejoiee
when they are found.
QuESTIONS.-Who came to Jesus
to hear Him speak.? What did the
scribes and 11 ries say? Why did
they criticise items? ilow many Pare
Oleg die .1eStia apeak in answer to
their criticisme? State the principle
of the lost sheep. What dove Ms
parable :thew? What wan the value of
the lost coin? What take a plaee in
heaven when a sinner repente?
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
Topic- -Ttedemptive work.
1. Christ seeking loot men,
11. Map's; lost linage restored.
1. Christ seeking lost men. "This
man receiveth sinners." These words,
lee they were intended, contained a
false and malicious calumny, yet in
this bitter charge against Jesus, the
very highest tribute was paid to him.
The great foundation or all divine re-
velation lies in the fact that Christ
received sinners, to melon their SIDS
and to cleanse tliefr hearts. The
scribes and Pharisees sought to slan-
der Christ. They meant to insinuate
that the followers or Jesus were chief-
ly disreputable characters, that Jesus
loved their company for its own sake,
Their murmuring was a sin between
secret backbiting and open railing, a
smothered malice which could neither
be entirely concealed nor openly vent-
ed. Though reputable and scrupulous,
they were fault-finding, narroW-mind-
ed and bigeted. They could not for
shame condemn him for preachiug to
sinners, though that enraged theta,
therefore they reproached ixini for
eating with them, which was more ex-
pressly contrary to the tradition of
the elders, The parables of this les-
son bring before us the most signifi-
cant of all realities, God's love for
humanity, showing that his love is
personal and is fixed upen individuals.
They reveal his high estimate of the
fioul of man. The fact of atonement
Is revealed, the quickening work of the
Holy Spirit is shown, and the mani-
fold ministry of luau is set forth. The
whole race of man is represented in
the lost sheep, until Christ found it
The parable set forth the loss which
God has sustained in the' wandering
and rebellion of his children and •be-
side it the sinner's own helplessness.
A. similar relation to that which the
shepherd bore to tne sheep God bears
.to men. There is no pause in his
work until be redeems sinners. There
Is not a step the sinner can take in
his departure from God, which the
watchful eye of the Shepherd does poi'
see.
. Without the interposition of the
seeking Shepherd he would nievitablY
perish. In the going forth after the
lost sheep is involved the incarnation
and earthly life of Jesus, in which may
be traced the whole process of salva-
tion. The repentance and conversion
of sinners on earth are a matter of
joy in heaven. In this declaration the
Pharisees might see the hatefulness of
their attitude. The joy God has in
the salvation of sinners is reason en-
ough why mortals should rejoice. Ac-
cording to their own opinion of them-
selves the Pharisees needed no repen-
tance. They proudly fancied them-
selves exclusively the sheep of God's
pasture, Jesus addressed them ac-
cording to their own opinion. He had
before rebuked them for their rejec-
tion of the gospel and for hindering
others. Now he made them their own
judges as to whether they needed his
help or net. It is the bowing down of
the human heart 'in the attitude of
submission to God and in the purpose
of forsaking sin, over which angels
rejoice, yet those Pharisees of acknow-
ledged, piety and purity failed to grasp
itny such view of the ease.
II. Alan's lost image restored. The
stray sheep and the missing silver
are the emblems of every unrenewed
soul. The second and third persons
of the Trinity came forth as messeng-
ers to save lost men, showing that the
soul is recoverable and the seeking
Is unto finding, the search being de-
finite, active, all -absorbing and per-
servering. Man is lost because he is
out of right relations to God, who
holds his claim upon sinners- though
they are dead in trespasses and sins,
When utter destruction seemed to be
man's destiny there was 'called into
exercise the deepest tenderness, the
utmost power of the divine nature.
The Pharisees left out of acCount that
'God loves men and mourns over every
ill that befalls them. Jesus taught
that the very fact of man's being lost
excites action of a specially tender
kind, God's love lights a lamp. of re-
velation in the world. It sweeps the
house of man -soul. The soul is of
great value because it is created in the
image and. likeness of God. redeemed
by the blood of Christ and sealed by
the Holy Spirit. T. R. A.
4.
TORONTO MARKETS
LIVE STOCK.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
Icee.elute were m00erate-65 cars. 1.532
zelatetalet,fie1.,131 nogs, 21) 8116011 and lambs,
CAWLE-There were several Tots and
loads of well finished steers and heifers
but there were more of the coarser un4,
finished classes. The best sold readily,
httoitroI
tsile0mfosnanliemn and 'medium classes
choice butchers' steers .. $8 40 to $3 GQ
could butchers' steers .. 7 50 to 7 90
Medium butchers' steers .. 7 25 to 7 GO
Common hie -chore' steers 7 00 to 7 25
Choiee butcher:4' heifers... 7 75 to 8 00
conunon, butchers' heifers 7 25 to 7 50
Choice Cows .. 7 00 to 25
flood Cows 6 80 to 6 75
Canners-
'. .. 3 50 to 9 50
DE
101919RS ANDSrcilletietzSe-Stiii In
good demand at steady prices.
fiteers „, $7 00 to $7 35
sMtenceliki(1,4rns at.e.e.rs 0 50 te 8 75
3l,11LNNItS AND SP ii.1.145(11.15411t14°-06n14y0
ebout a dozen on sale at $65 to $1.15 each.
Two sold at $115 each.
MINNS -Not enough to make a mar -
01141 ',flees were ver' firm.
Choice Wats, $10 to 811.
MIMI, AND LAMI18---Priees were very
ram only 19 00 lactlp,
Sheep „.. • • .• • '• .. $6 50 to $7 50
culls and rams 4 00 to 6 oU
f4lIttl3P, Owlet* ewes and
•Wethers 00 to 9 75
'110c4S-Ilecelpto moth:ride and Mires
unc hanged.
Selected fed and watered $3.10 and 88.15
ears, and $9,35 wele-1100 off cars.
VAUNTERS' MARIN:HT.
DresSed hogs, heavy ....$10 75 $11 GO
Do., light .. .... 11 50 122
Butte?, Dairy, lb..
wee% dezen.. '0 lel 0 25
029 082 I
017 02�
082 024
Duel:a, lb.. 02 021
023 0 ao
Leese, sb.. 0 1S 020
Apple:), LI) 4 50
HAND WOULD CRACK
WITH SALT RHEUM
Pained and Burned, Hard and Sore
Lumps. Couldn't Rest or Sleep,
Finger Swollen, Cutioura Soap
"id Ointment Cured.
Legere Corner, N. 11.-" I had Belt rhOuln
on my head for a good many years. Every
winter my hand 'would creek and part of the
time 1 heti to wear a glove to de: my work,
for when 1 washed in hot water with it tin"
wrapped, 11 used 14 irritate 00 znueli that 1
didn't know what to do. I had lo take a
remit towel and rub it unlit the blood would
come sometimes. Many a night I had to sit
up in bed and rub them and eemetlines that
didn't eatisfy. 1 had to scratch whit ray
fingers and the next morning I would and a
blg piece of skin winch I had taken oft, This
winter I had soros on one of my hands. 1
thought they were ulcers. They pained,
and burned. They started just Jilt() a little
lump coal would be hard and sore and after
that there would bo a big bunch of pus and
when that would be out 11 would leave an
opening almost as blg as half a five -cent
piece. I couldn't rest or sleep with the pain
and the burning sensation, The ulcer I
Intel on my linger this winter was still worse.
neve was more hillammation for my anger
was swollen almost twice its natural size
and was just as red as a Web of flannel.
"I took the Cuttcura Soap and made a
suds with it and washed the hand with a
piece of cotton and after it was washed I used
to take the Cuticura, Ointment and spread it
on a piece of cotton and wrap the hand with
it. 1 was cured In a little over a week,"
(Signed) Mrs. Charle Surette, Juno 5, 1913.
Culicuro, Soap and Catieura Ointment are
sold by druggists and dealers everywhere.
For a liberal free sample of each, wtth 33-e.
book, send -post-card to Potter Drug 453
Obem. Corp., Dept, D, Boston, U. S. A. r
weama,
Potatoes, bag ..... 1 15 1 20
Beef, forequarters, cwt.. 10 50 11 75
Do., hindquarters, cwt. 14 00 14 50
e Do., choice sides, cwt. 12 76 33 25
Do., medium, cwt .... 11 50 11 75
Do., common, cwt.. ., 9 50 10 00
Mutton, light, cwt.. 10 00 12 00
Veal, prime, cwt.. ...... 13 00 15 00
Lamb, cwt.... 16 00 17 50
SUGAR MARKET.
Sugars are quoted in Toronto, in
bags, per cwt., as follows:
Extra granulated, St. Lawrence ..$4 21
Do., Redpatit's., 4 21
Beavre granulated .. 4 11
No. 1 yellow .. .... . .. .... 3 81
In barrels, 50 per cwt. more; car
lots, 5e less,
dormi,•••
OTHER MARKETS.
WINNIPEG GliAIN .OPTIONS.
Open. High. Low. ()Wee.
Wheat -
May ... 901C 90% 90 903
July .... 92 92 914 91%
Oct. 86% 8674 86% 86%
Oats -
May .. 34% 34%. 84% 34%
Jtily .... 36 36 35% 35%
Flax -
May ., 1 37% 1 37% 1 37% 1 373
July .. 1 40% 1 40% 1. 401/2 1 40%
Oct. .. -1 401/2, 1 41 • 1 401/2, 1 4014
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.
Minneapolis. -Close: Wheat - May,
83.3-4c bid; July, 90 1-80 asked; No. 1
hard, 92 e -2c: No. 1 northern, 90 3-4
to 92 1-2c; oto. 2 do., 88 1-4 to 90 1-40.
Corn -No. 3 yellow, 61 1-2 to 62e.
Oats -No. 3 write, 35 to 35 1-2.e.
Flour -Unchanged,
Bran -Unchanged.
DULUTH GRAIN MARKET.
Duluth. -Close: Wheat -No. 1 hard;
91 1-8c; No. 1 northern, 90 3-8e; No. 2
do., 89 3-4c; Montana No. 2 hard,
9809 53:980c.; May, 90 3-8 to 90 1-2c; July,
CHEESE MARKETS.
clowansville, Que.- At the meeting
of the Eastern Townships' Dairymen's
Exchange, held hero this afternoon,
thirteen factories offered 410 packages
of butter. Two buyers were present.
All sold at 24 1-2c,
London. -The offerings on the Lon-
don Cheese Board to -day are as fol-
lows: Glanworth 44, Mapleton 70, Burn-
side 30, North St. 20, Gladstone 60, all
colored; 224 boxes offered, no sales.
The market adjourned for two weeks.
Watertown, N. Y. -Cheese sales.
3,500 boxes at 12c.
PROVINCIAL MARKETS.
Berlin. -There was no indication of
the predicted scarcity of maple syrup
at the weekly market this morning.
The delicious breakfast food sold at
top-notch prices, however, $1.60 per
gallon being the prevailing rate, or 45
cents per quart. There was a large sup-
ply of eggs, the prices being 20 and 21
ecents per dozen. Butter sold at 28 and
30 cents per pound. Other farm pro-
duce brought the following prices:
Chickens, 600 to $1; cabbage, 5e to 12c;
celery, per bunch, 100; lettuce, 5c per
bunch; potatoes, $1,25 per bag; honey,
45c per jar; pickles, 35c per gullet'.
Guelph. -Eggs were very plentiful at
20c to 22c a dozen, and many were be-
ing purchased for packing purposes,
Butter remitted at 30c to 320 a pound.
Poultry was scarce, chickens selling at
$1 to $1.25 each, or 160 to 18c a pound.
Some maple syrup was offered, and as
high as $1.75 a -gallon was asked, but
the prevailing price was $1.45 per gal-
lon, 'Potatoes sold at $1 to $1.10 per
bag, and apples at various prices, ac -
Woodstock. -Potatoes were scarce
and the priee went up to $1.40, bet A
large load happened in, and the price
went down to $1,25. Alma 800 gal-
lons or syrup were offered at $1.25.
Eggs went as low as 17e and 18c, while
butter sold at 2P.c and 80e; hogs, live,
$8.85 to $8.90; dressed, $12 per cwt,
Ste ThoMas.-Butter sold at 28o to
29c; eggs at 20c; create at 32e pound;
chickens at 160 to 17e Pound; apples,
750 to $1 a bushel; honey„ 150 pound;
potatoes, 70e to 950 beshel; onions, $2
bushel; wheat, 97e; oats, 320; loose
hay, $12 to $18; baled hay, $16 to $17;
hogs, $8.60; hides, 10e to 12e.
Stratford. -Maple Syrup added a
springlike touch to this morning's Mar-
ket, and sold at 35c to 40c per quart.
Eggs, 19e to 20e per dozen; butter,
270 to 28e per lb.; chickene, 75e to 800
each; potatoert, $1.25 per bag; wheat,
95c per bushel; oats, 32c per bushel;
hay (loose), $15 per ton; hogs, (live),
*8.50 to S8.75 per cwt.; wool (washed),
22c per lb.; Melee-, lle per lb.; calf-
-skins, 13o to 15c per lbs.
Ilarrison.--Eggs were plentiful to-
day, selling at 20e; otitter, 25e; hay,
$15 to $10 per ton; baled hay, $14.50;
fall wheat, 90e; spring wheat, re;
barley, 50e; peas, 90e; oats, 37c; bran,
$e0 per ton; butchers' eattle, $6 to
$7; export, $6.50 10.17.60; hogs for
next week's delivery front reenters'
wagon, $8,65; lambs, $8.50 to $9;
elteep S6; veal ealves in good demand,
.$7.50 to $8.50. Seeds retail per bushel:
Timothy, $4.25 to $4.75; alfalfa, $0..50
to $10.50; alike, $13; 'Clover, $11 to
$13; mammoth red, 12 to $13.50, Ap•
Wee, eepticked, $3.6t) per heeled, Ripe
tomateee, ilnpOrted, 81.10 Per W41
Owen Souza -Better showed a drop
Iii price. good dairy ceiling at tilic to
f4c lb. prints; eggs, 18c to 19e; tee
tatoes, $1.10 per bag; hay, $10.50 to
$17 ton; dressed beef, $11.50 to $12.5o;
drestted bogie $12; live hogs, $8.65;
wheat, 86c; oats, 38c; barleY, G5e and
56e.
Peterboro1.--.A. good supply of livt•
begs brings lower Inge:el. Selects,
$8.75; •other weights, $8.50. No ehange
In produce prices °teemed. Baled
hay, $18; loose hay, el8 to $19; fall
wheat, $1; spring wheat, 98e; oats,
40c; barley, 50e; heemere' bidets 10e;
butchershides, 11e; potatoes, $1.25;
Apples, scarce., 30c to 50c peck. Or
fowl only chiekens were offered at
75e to $1.00 each; eggs 18c to 20c;
butter plentifel opened at 30c and fell
to 27e. •
Cobourg.-Maple syrup sold at two
quarts for 75e. Prices were: -Veal, 9e
to 17e; beef, 8c to 17c; lamb, 13e Lo
18e: pork, 10c to 16c; chickens, 41.50
to $2 a pair; ducks, 80o to $1 each;
turkeys, 22c to 25c lb.; fowl, $1.50 to
$1.90 a pair; eggs, 18c to 20c; butter,
28c to 30e; apples, 40e a basket.
Belleville„ -Loose hay, $13,50 to $14;
baled hay, $15 ton; hogs, $9; live nog%
$11.50 to $12 dressed; butter 25e to
82c lb.; eggs, 18c. to 20e; deakins, 75e
to $1; hides, 11c to 12; sheepeltins,
75e to $1.25; lambskins, 15c; fowl,
S.I.20 to $1.75 pair; maple syrup, $1.25
gallon, wheat, 90c to $1 bushel; oats.
45c to 50c bushel.
CRIOAGO LIVE STOCK.
Cattle, receipts 26,000.
Market lower.
IBeeves ... .,.. - 7 05 to
"fogs, receipts 31,000.
Texas steer's. ... ... ... 7 35 to
Stockers and feeders .. 5 50 to
Cows and heifers .. 3 65 to
1 Calves, .., .• . .. , t.• 6 00 to
. Market slow.
Light ... ... ... ... S 50 to 8 75
Mixed- ... ... ... ..... 8 60 to 8 75
ReavY ... ... • • . ... 8 25 to 8 7214
/lough .......... . . ... ... 78 2285 too 88 4400Pigu •
Bulk sie oopi, irifeleelep t.4 .2,3; 06 ii ,.. 8 GO to 8 70
Native et, sl.o,w. .. , , .
55 4800 to 7 60
to 7 00
LYa,entaxbilan,grlative '.:. ..
.... , . 6 25 to s 30
Ma. . ..k8.. Inc..,, 9058wr MF WW
LIVERPOOL rituoUtIE,
Wheat, spot quiet, No. 2 red winter
western -7s, ad.
No, 1 Manitoba -7s,, 3d.
No. 2 Manitoba -7s, 2d.
No. 3 Manitoba -7s, 3.0.
Futures firm May -76, 1 3-80.
Conn,
7s, 1 7-80.
71;po3t"idquiet. •
American mixed -6s, 70.
Futures Lanlata firm July -99, 6 3-40.
Sept. -0, 6 1-80.
Flour, winter patents -28s, 3d.
Hops in London (Pacific Coast) -t4, to
15, ell,
13extra, India mess -115s.
Pork, prime mess, western -107s, ca.
Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 lbs. -66s.
Bacon, Cumberland out 26 to 30 lbs.
-63s, fid,
Short ribs, 16 to 24 lbs.: -662, 60.
Clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs. -65s, 60.
Long clear middles, light, 28 to 34 lbs.
-5Ss.
Long clear middles, heavy, 35 to 90 lbs.-
66s. 60. ..
Short clear backs, 16 to 20 1bs.-62s, 60.
Shoulders, square, 11 to 3 lbs. -55s, 60.
Lard, prime western in tierces. old
terms -52s, 50.
Lard, prime western, intierces, new
terms -61s, 30.
A.merlean. refined -53s.
Cheese, Canadian, finest wh1te-67s, 60.
Co1ored-G9s.
Tallow, prime eity-31s, 3d.
Australian in•London-335, ea.
Turpentine, spir1ts-32s, 3d.
Resin. common -10s.
Petroleum, refined -9 1-941,
Linseed 0i1 -27s, 90.
Cotton Seed 011, hull refined, spot. -
305, W.
MONTREAL LIVE SAUL
Prime beeves, 7% to 81/2; medium,
51/e to 5%; common, 41/2 to 51/2.
Calves, •31/2 to 71/2. .
Sheep, about 6c.
Lambs, VA to 9.
Hogs, 9% to 9%.
Manitoba hogs, 91/2.
Receipts -Cattle, about 1,100; calves,
500; sheep and lambs, about 150; hogs,
2,300. •
BLIF1".A1.0 LIVE STOCK.
East 13uffalo. N. Ye.despatch-Cattli
Receipts 5,200; slow and 16 to 35e
lower; prime steers, $8,75 to $9.25;
shipping, $8.25 to $8.65; butchers,
$6.75 to $8.25; heifers, $6.50 to $7.85;
dews, $3.75 to $7.25; bulls, $6.00 to
$7.50; stockers and - feeders, $6.75 to
$7.75; stock heifers, $5.50 to $6.25;
fresh cows and springers, fairly active
and steady, $35.00 to $90.00.
Veals-Receipts, 1,800; slow and 25c
lower; $6.00 to $10.00.
Hogs -Receipts, 16,600; active and
5e to 10c higher, heavy and mixed,
$9.25 to $9.35; yorkers, 19.10 to $9.25;
pigs, $8.76 to $9.00; roughs, $8.25,,to
$8.35; stags, $7.00 to $7.50; dairies,
9.00 to $9.215.
Sheep and Lambs -Receipts, 16,000;
slow, sheep steady, lambs 20 to 25e
lower; wool lambs, $7.(h) to $8.65;
clipped lambs, $5.50 to $7.50; *yearl-
ings, $5.00 to $6.75; wethers, $5.60 to
$5.85; ewes, $3.50 to 15.50; sheep,
mixed, $5.50 to $5.65; all clipped.
4.
"Why won't Miss Wombat donee
with you? She seems to avoid you, Is
she angry with you? " "No; but I'm
trying to get a chance to propose and
it looks as if she knbws it." -Pitts-
burgh Post.
9 45
8 20
05
8 GO
$ 75
$500 Reward
will be given for the disedvery, living or
dead, of
PROF.- CECIL F. LAVELL
(forMerly of Teacher's College, Co-
lumbia University, Now YOrk)
Of OHIO STATE mivErtary, of
Columbus, Ohio, who white travOling lost
his memory and identity, at No1)111031,
Canada, Monday, November 2411, 1013.
and is missing ever since.
Every' likely eine has been anxiously
investigated by Mrs. Laval, Ind without
eireer4s.
DESCRIPTION -Age et; height 5 It.
10111,1 teeth gold-filled; dark, hair, thin on
top, stightly grey; -prominenteas*; hollow
temples: mull brown inoustaelte; slim
build; dark 'blue (Yee; wry e 'wearing
olasses; qulef, gentlemanly Manner; high
chaeacter.
Notify Mrs. C. P. Lavell,
186 Walmer Road, Toronto,'Uottele,
Telephone ITillereet 13011
' +4WilluilD110111/11illlillMinillItiltukRiall111111,11011111Hiluipafigumamillamailitalutaiiiww94."
r
BEST YEAST IN THE WORLD.
DECLINE THE NUMEROUS INFERIOR
IMITATIONS THAT ARE BEING OFFERED
AWARDED HIgHEST HONORS AT ALL EXPOSITIONS
E.W.GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED.,
witckupEG TORONTO ONT. MONTREAL.
NEM OF THE
DAY IN BRIEF
••••••••••••••••••••......
A Revolutionary Movement
is Feared in itaiy.
WOODSTOCK IS DARK
Search for Missing Sealer
is Abandoned,
Two fires at Weston are supposed to
be the work of firebugs.
Wireless will be used extensively on
lake steamers.
The results of the Normal School ex-
aminations are announced.
Albert College, at Belleville, must
close unless $100,000 is raised.
Arthur Comley, a 14 -year-old lad of
Stratford, is missitig from his home,
Mand' a native of Ontario, died in San
Francisco, cCisceRankin, a celebrated actor
o.
Sarnia will be proclaimed a eitY by
the Duke of Connaught on his visit to
It on May 7th.
Immigration officers declare the
apresnegartiettrumis
type of little use
s
Mr. C. A. lera,gratn will not accept
pualyfNay
oristcomis
issemrvicesthsonn the Provincial
gliv
Hermann Ahlwardt, a noted anti-
Semitic agitator, died as the result ot
an accident in Leipsig, Germany,
The Duke of Marlborough announces
that he will sell a small part of his
Oxfordshire estate on May 6th.
A branch of the Hydro•radial Union
of Ontario was organized on Satur-
day at Collingwood.
Allan Wesley Weese died without
a moment's warning while in his motor
boat on the Bay of Quinte: -
Two Women license -holders in Morn-
ington had their licenses renewed,
while those of two men were cut off.
The body of a. man thought to be
G. J. Pilette, a Belgian,evidently a C.
N.
near
isR.
.tamr N
ielot-eretpherB,a.wyas round in the
b
The Ontarco-Niagara Connecting
Bridge Company is applying for incore
pOroation, to build another bridge
across the Niagara above Queenston.
George Smith, a farmer near Wyom-
ing, was instantly killed by a 0. T. R.
passenger train near the station, while
evidently on his way to cisit his son.
J. W. Lowrie, former clerk of the
Township of Russell, was committed
to stand his trial on a charge of em-
bezzling $300 from the township.
Malcolm Johnston, a merchant, of
St. Thomas, has mysteriously disap•
peered since Tuesday last; it is feared
Ile bas lost his memory.
Manila is to be a port of call for
.the Canadlan Pacific Railway Em-
presses, the time from North America
being out down to seventeeri days.
Gordon Greenshaae of Louisville,
Ky., who had been boarding in Toron-
to, was instantly killed while trying
to board a moving freight train on
the G.T.R. at Cobourg.
It is feared in Rome that the mea-
sures taken by the Government to
cope with the railroad strike were
prompted by the knowledge that a
revolutionary movement was on foot.'
It is officially announced that the
Ford Motor Co. has decided to extend
its profit-sharing scheme to Its em-
ployees in Manchester ana London.
The police censors of Berlin, Ger-
many, lutve forbidden the exhibition of
the film "Tainted Money," illustrating
the operations of persons engaged in
the white slave traffie.
One of the big transformers at the
Woodstock Hydro powerhouse burned
out, and Woodstock will have to rely
on London for a supply of juice for a
few days at least.
Father Pranaites, who gave evidence
In support of the allegationof ritual
murder of the Bellies trtal, was decor-
ated at St. Petersburg with the Order
of St. Stanisiaus, second class.
The Earl of Dalhousie announces
that he will sell his Brechin Castle es-
tate in Forfarshire, Scotland. at Ac-
tion, This estate comprises 2,450
acres.
The Senate Divorce Committee re-
ported in favor of the petition of
Mrs. Helen Vineberg, of Toronto, for a
divorce from her husband, Solomon
John Crynan, aged about 40, a
steamboat engineer from Atherly
Junction, was struck by a train " nt
White Fish 'Station, on the V. P. R.
"Soo" branch. The body was taken
to Orilliee
Stackhouse's Antarctic expedition
Will not sail in August, as hits been
tumounced. It is hoped, however,
that nrrangeraents 'will be completed
for the departure On the ehip Diseciett-
ery, either in November or December
of fleet year.
After two weeks' unsueerssfill
•seareh for the missing sealer Southern
-Cross, the steamer Kyle returned to
port. The Southern times and her
crew of 178 men have Leen finally
given up as loot.
In the course of ait interview, It).
MeArtitur, the well lcnoWn railway
contractor, stated in 'Winnipeg that
eteel had been laid from Edmonton to
Leeetr Slaee Lake, a distance of 170
Miles ,tin.d that the valley -of -the -&ace
River country would be reached Me
summer.
After attempting to gel his young
bride of two months to join him irt
a suicide pact, Ernest R. Blowers, 26
years of age, a jeweler, swallowed
-potassium cyanide crystals and died
tastantly at Winnipeg.
Peter Drovack, a Russian, is in the
London, Ont., hospital in a serious
condition as a result of having been
cut about the face tool head with a
beer glass thrown by Stephen Queble,
a compatriot, during a drunken brawl.
Jong Yew Kong, or Jack Kong, as
he is known to the public, was com-
mitted for trial by Magistrate Shaw
on Friday on the charge of murdering
Mrs. Charles Millard at her home,
1650 Pendell street, Vancouver, on
April 1,
The Journal of Commerce. Publish-
ing Compa,ny, Limited, of Montreal,
has been incorporated to take over the
Journal of Commerce and the Share-
holder. The publication will be in
charge of Hon W. S. Fieleing. The
capital is $500,000.
Archbishop McNeill, of Toronto, is
leaving for Rome on Sundarafternoon
next via New York. He will be join-
ed by the Bishop of Victoria. The pur-
pose of his visit to the Eternal City is
to make a report, with other Ameri-
can Bishops, to the Holy See,
Berlin, Ont., relatives of Miss Annie
Noll, A graduate nurse, are greatly
worried about her strange disappear-
ance in Vancouver, the young lady not
having been heard from since last Sep-
tember.
After fifteen minutes' deliberation
the jury at the Sudbury assizes return-
ed a verdict of not guilty in the ease
of John Moir, a 0. P. It. conductor, of
Chapleau, charged with negligence in
connection with the death of two
trainmen in a collision on December
29th last.
Sir Edward Carson and the other
members of the Ulster Unionist Coun-
cil have subscribed to a striking state-
ment which, it is claimed, eubstanti-
ates the persistent 'Unionist contention
that the Government engineered a plot
against the Ulster men with a view to
forcingly suppressing the anti -Home
Rule movetnent.
She Has The Very
Best of Reasons
WHY THIS MANITOBA LADY RE-
COMMENDS DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS
Mrs. Bourbonierre had many troubles,
all of Which were Caused by Sick
Kidneys, and She Found a Simple
and Complete Cure.
St.' Rose du Lae, Man., April 20. -
(Special.) -Mrs, D. J. Bourbonierre, an
estimable lady of this place, is losing
no opportunity to praise Dodd's Kidney
Pills to her friends. And she has a
reason. Here it is in her own words.
"I suffered very much from my Kid-
neys," Mrs. Bourbourieaae says. "1
was tired and nervous, my appetite
was uncertain, and my memory was
failing. 3 had heart ffutterings, my
back was sore anal was troubled with
headaches. Rheumatism was finally
added to my sufferings and I was in
a. bad way indeed. •
,.."I tried one medicine, but it (lid me
no good, and then! was advised to try
Dodd's Kidney Pills. 17 am very glad
that I did, for now after taking four
boxes I am a well woman again.'
Dodd's Kidney Pills cured Mrs. Baur-
bonierre because all her troubles came
from sick Kidneys'. Sick Kidneys eau-
ncit do their work of straining the
impurities out of the blood, and the
result is sickness, depression and lassi-
tude all over the body. Dodd's Kidney
Pills cured the Kidneys; the purified
blood did the rest.
'UTTER LIVE. STOCK
Minister Of Agriculture
Moves For Improvement.
Toronto Despatch -Under legisla-
tion introduced by Hon. Jas. S. Duff,
Minister of Agriculture, the improve-
ment of live stock in the Province is
to be secured by prohibiting anything
but mire -bred stallions to be used for
service after 1918, The stallion en-
rollment net is to be amended, requir-
ing compuisory inspection by Govern-
ment officers. The various classes of
grade stallions aro to be eliminated
gradually, uo that only pure-bred
stock will be aeallable after the year
above named.
Another bill, to protect pure-bred
stock, imposes a fine on the owner of
any bull that rens "at large," which
means that the animal mist be at-
tended when It is travelling on the
highways or away from hone°. '
MOSE) BY RUNAWAY HORSE.
Chathanl, April le.-Itugh Hyslop,
11 yoUng lad 18 years of age, was fatal-
ly injured this afternoon at 3 o'elock
by falling from a horse, and died at
10 o'clock in the hospital. The horse
he was riding ran away, Hyslop tried
to steer it around a terrier, but the
animal slipped on the pavement and
fell. Hyslop fell under it. The unfor-
tunate young man was a member of
the Chatham fire department.
THE CALL OP' THE CITY.
(flostell Transcript)
"Wtth telephone:1 and automobiles."
said the the economist, "the fanner will
Seer he elttrely independent of the elt!,."
"Never," replied Mrs. Corntessel,
"'We'll always lime to bo goinit to town-
111111as they disece;er some way 'Cif Sttld.
naoani; ptetume by "