HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-05-07, Page 7"flijl'IVT SET SgEEIP
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BREATIIE "CATAR3110ZONE!if
.lastaaI Reilef, Clears
Out Nose, Throat Wild all
Brecithing Orgarm.
1•••• •••••••-r11•01
In thia fielile climate, repeated void.;
vees drill into tettateat.
Tito natural tendrney of Catarrh le
to tettetel thrtatelt th •.seteet it) every
to Laid or dempiteel 'Wen -
:eta.... the treuble arid nasal eatarrit 1-1
the reeult.
1 ith''; t (sea en re 1:: effoet tut,
Itif laminate at eletet yapittlY to the
throat, lavnehial tubta teal the1t to the
lunge.
YOU ean't make new lunga--henee
Corotteuption in praetically incurable.
Bat Catarrh can he clued, except in
iv: field and aleays ettal stage.
catarrh autferers Peen:111g theee
-...."---..4.=11===...........7=2112FZ.V.O.F.M•••••••
with cold;, sore throat, bronchial
• trouble, tee., eau all be eured right at
1 home by leitalitek "Catarrhezone."
in using Catarrhozone you don't take
I milli:eine into the stomaelt-you just
breathe a, healing piney vapor direct
I to the lungs lend air passages,
The pureet balms awi the greateet•
antieeptiee are thue sent to every epot
hero eatarrhul .trouble veleta germ.;
! ara killed, foul eecretione are destroy -
1 eti, uature 1F1 gat% a ehanee ana eure
quietly,
Cold:: and throat trouble» can't last
if the pure healing vapor of Catarrh-
,
ozone is breathea--sneezing and
melting cease at once, because Ind-
; adieu i removed. '
I tree Catarrhozone to prevent -use it
1 to euro your winter Ws. It's pleasant
safe and guaranteed in every case.
' complete outfit 0.00. Smaller size
50e, at all dealers.
Iremitting twenty measures, or more
titan two hundred bushels, of wheat,
reelevd the debtor of a large burden;
and Esipected to receive large favors
from
S, The herd -The owner of the es-
tate. Contmenaed the- dishoneat prac-
tises of his eteward, for his course
was neither right nor did it bring any
advardage to the master; but the
commendation was Simply bezauso the
steward had found a way to providc.
for himself when he should lose his
stewardship. 'Had done wisely -Bata
acted prudently, consilering only his
own selfish interests. From a moral
etandpo1nt he had acted unwisely, Tile
master recognized the act or his stew -
are as a shrewd stratagem -to proteet
his own interests, at the expense of
ihe owner of the land. For the child-
ren of this world -Jesus begins here
to draw inferences from the parable
which he had juin spoken. "The trick
and the %ugh at the trick were in the
spirit of 'the children of this worIde
In so saying, our Lord guards us
agniest the idea that Other the fraud -
11i01101 of the stratagem or the com-
menflation of it by the- landlord was
by him approved."-Whedon. "The
children of this world "are those who
have no regard for spiritual good, nor
for moral principles, only so far as
they may serve their selfish ends. 'The
children or light -Those who receive
and cherish the treth revealed from
heaven. and consider it their highest
good to do the will of God. They be-
lieve in tbo Belt (Jobe 12: 35, 36),
and are not in darkness (1 Thews. 5:
) "The children of this world" use
moro tact and forethought in attaining.
their eelehat ends, than do "the child-
ren of HOC' in securing the highest
this ltfe and ler the
spiritual good for
ilfe to come.
la Faithfulness commendea (vs. 9-
12). 9. Make to yourselves friends of
the mammon of unrighteouseess-The
"marmot) of onrighteoesness" denotes
money or wealth, beermse of the fact
that money is very lergely ON dis-
honestly and is ever a source or gccp.s-
ion of great temptation. As the un-
just steward made friends by his use
of money or wealth, so we are exhort-
ed to make friends for ourselves by
a right use of the property, talents
and time that God grants to us. "We
turn mammon into a friend and make
ourselves our friends by its means,
when we use riches not as our own to
squander, but as God's to employ in
deeds of usefulness and mercy." -Cam.
Bib. leatl-Die, They may receive
you -Jesus is carrying out the figure
of the parable. You have so matey -
ed your time and means here, that you
shall be received into glory, and wel-
comed by those whom you have mer-
cifully aided. 10. Faithful also in
much-Cbarecter is shown by the
manner in whiee inferior Wks are
performed. A careful performance of
minor duties shows an aptitude for
greater ones. • He who slights little
things will be likely to slight large
matters. 11. Tree riches -The things
that are of value and enduring, in con-
trast to the • unrighteous mammon,
which at best is uncertain and fleeting.
12. Another man's -Nothing of tun
world is really our own, and we are
only stewards of all that is committed
to us. Your own-PaithfuInee in dis-
charging our stewardship In life will
be rewarded by the bestowment upon
us of real and eternal possessions..
III. Choosing a master (vs. 13). 13.
No servant can serve two masters -As
there is no man capable of rendering
satisfactory service to two masters, so
no heart is capable of holding two ob-
jects in supreme affection. Two mas-
ters would give conflicting orders and
would demand services which could
not be rendered. One master would
necessarily be ignored, if tbe other
was honored. Ye cannot serve God
and mammoe-God and the world
make conflicting demaeds. One muse
Choose between the two. "Whosoever
therefore will be a friend Of the world
is the enemy of God" (James 4:4).
any man love the world, the love
of the Father is not in him" (1 John
2:15).
-Questions-What did Jesus say about
preparation for the future life? What
was the character or the steward in
the parable? What unjust things did
the steward do? What demand did
the landlord make? For what did the
LESSON VI.
May 10, 1914.
The Unjuet ate -A -amt. -Luke 16: 1-13.
cononentary.--1. The seheming
ateward (vs. 1-8). 1. unto his disciples
---The multitudes were still about
Jesus, but he addressed the discourse
which follows more especially to his
dieciples. rich man....stoward-It is
nut important to consider who are rep-
resented by these persons, for the
truth taught is, that it is necessary to
!nuke provision for the future life. It
eustomary for men of wealth to
entrust the management of their bust -
nem to stewards. the same -The stew-
ord. was mewed unto -The rich man
eas informed that his steward was not
managing his business carefully and
honeetly. had wasted --"Was wasting."
- -11 V. The leeward had taken his
masteral property and squandered it
upon himself. He had made hie mas-
ter poorer and bad not enriched him -
::elf. 2. how Is it -The master so
firmly Lelieved the report that cable
Lu lam, that he thought it onwifie to
retain the steward in his employ. ren-
der the ;recount of thy stewardehle-
W.V.-The steward was ealled upon
to turn over his accounts to his mas-
ter, who could not allow him ta be
any longer his steward. Unfaithfulness
is likely to be discovered sooner or
Mee, and the wrongdoer wen be dealt
wall fur lds evil deaas. 'The time will I
come in the ease of every sinner whets
he meet render up his amount to God,
end he will do PO with eonfusion and
grief.
3. what shall 1 do -The steward had
acted unwisely, as well as wickedly,
for he had forfeited hie position by his
diehoneety, and had laia up nothing
for the future. 1 vannot dites-Ile had
not safficient strength to perform
inaunal labor, and that was the only
thing he couil get to do, for his dis-
aotteety had shut him out of other em-
ployments. to beg I am ashamed --
Among the Jews it eves considcmd
disgrace to beg. The steward wee
ashamed to beg, but he had not been
ttbove robbing hist employer. He had
VON ered his -dishonesty for a time, but
it came to light later, as le generally
the ease. 4. 1 ant resolved what to do
--•The original graphically represents
the sudden flash of discovery, "f have
it! 1 know now what to do." -Cam.
13ile He wait not brought to repent-
ance by the exposure a; ids wrongs,
but wes etimulated to 'further acts) of
injuetiee. they may receive me -Ile
had been eomfortably provided for
settee lie held las position of trust, but,
aeing thrust out of that, he must be -
Lome dependent on (Ahern. Ile would
take sueh a eorrse that hie master's
debtor)) would reel obligated to sup-
port him. G. how much owest thou --
In the Eaet rents are paid in kind,
end a respoesible steward, if left un-
rentrolted, hat; the amplest oppor-
tunity to defraud his lord, bee:ease the
leaf:lace necessarily varies from year to
elate The unjust steward would na-
tirrally raceive frora the tenants much
)nore than he acktowledged in his ac-
eounts.--Farrer.
G. An hundred meaeares of oil -A
Measure, or "bath," was about nine
gallons. The oil was that of the
Take thy bill --The steware handed to
the &leer • the writiug that ;thieved
the amount of tile indebtedoese to the
°eller ef the -farm. Quiekly- That the
t tewaed and the debtor might not be
$letected in the fr tad. Write fifty -
Tim debtor had written the original
Mil and the alteration was -made in
his own -handwriting. In reducing the
.aebtor o aecoent from a hundred mea-
ourea of all to fifty, the steward had
relieved lain of a large debt and
theerfere had placed hiin under obit-
-gallon to Ithneelf. Ile wa3 ectrautBng
his meter in a large sum, in order to
insure for himself a living. 7. An
henthed measnree of wheat -The
"measure" of this verse is "eor," and.
wu etpuvalent to about eleven bush -
sig. Write fourscore -The steward, in
..
latidlOrd comMand ilia etewara? What
righteousness? What is said about
la ePolten of aii the saattimen Of line
THE CONGESTION FROM A BAD 0010
. Kum fir TH.E
make a cholee of istantere? What are
faithfulness? Why is It necessary to LOOSENED' UP IN ONE HOUR "Li" uI
Me evideneea that one le Selling' nod?
PRACTICAL Still:Ville'.
Tople-Character delineated.
I. Worldly self-aggrandizement.
11. Spiritual magaeltY and prutlenee.
-I. Worldly seit-aggrandizement,
this parable we have pictured the
thoughtful, contriving, sagackete man
of the world, who makes all Mutat
bend to his designs. Thensh treated
math generous confidence by his lord,
this tamped waa Met guilty of a
breaelt ok trust and then. of deliberate
efforts to gain credit for pereonal gen-
erosity, and to maim provision .for his
own future by falsifying the bonds in
his keepiug which represented debte
due to his employer, In all this he
displaye(i a cunning, a skill, calcula-
tion and, foresightedness In the adjust -
went of Means to lila ends worthy or
praise, if it all had been backed by a
pure motive. The most admirable
qualities of industry, perseverance,
bravere and activity may serve to
accomplish a wicked, as well as a
righteous, purpose, Tile eteward's wis-
dom appeared mainly in Ids business-
like apprehension of the actual situa-
tion in 10101 he was placed, and his
they were, lie did not buoy himself up
with delusive bopes, 115 did not waste
hie brief opportuultY In fdle eaPectas
tiara]. Such abilities are looked for in
etrong character, yet the action on
the part of the stewartl was wholly
adverse to Ins lord's interests. Mere
cleverness without honesty was a crim-
inal and shameful thing. The steward
would have been better off if he had
shown less sharpness and more fidelity.
If he had been faithful he would not
have been reduced to a dishonorable
shift to secure a roof over his head.
There is no excellence in securing gain
ofotier
ri°sn.th
e's self to e detriment of
II, Spiritual sagacity and prudence.
We learn from the parable and the
observations of Jesus concerning it the
manner in which riches may be ap-
plied for the advancement of happi-
ness. Money may be the means of
procuring that wbich is better than
itself. Jesus fixed upon the skill and
prudence of the unjust steward as an
illustration of the foresight and cal-
culation which should distinguish his
disciples' conduct with reference to
the necessities that were upon them
in relation to eternity, He would have
them separate the energy from the dis-
honesty, the foresight from the fraud,
to practise a wisdom like his, though
nobler. He would have them learn a
shrewdness and promptitude in making
the Most of it. He looked at facts as
true lesson on Christian responsibility,
administration and service. Jesus
praised sagacity in connection with in-,
tegrity. His words were a call to ac -
Hon, a summons to watch the forma-
tion of character. He set up a new
standard of value, cbanging wealth in-
to the coin of heaven, such as inward
riches of faith, true holiness, lofty as-
pirations, godly purposes and fidelity
of habit. Jesus distinguisbed between
the valuable and the comparatively un-
important, the substantial and the
shadowy, tne essential and the acci-
dental, the abiding and the transitory.
Ile 'brought out that fact that money
may be a means of grace or a tempta-
tion and a snare. Safety lies in mak-
ing it a useful servant. Jesus charac-
terized human llfe as a etewardship,
making men accountable to God for
alt they 'hold in trunt, making eternal
conse'quences depend upon present con-
duct. Injustice to their great Master,
to themselves, and their highest inter-
ests in the little which was in this life
committed to them, would cause men
to Sorfeit the greatest good they were
capable -of and deprive themselves of
true riches. As "children of light" they
were limited to the use of lawful
means for the compassing of their
ends. Their wisdom was to be in the
choice and employment of means, as
Ivoll as in fixedness and constancy of
purpose. Faith, hope, charity, right,
eousness, godliness, patience and:
'meekness serve as friends in every
pathway of life, and provide for eter-
nal reward hereafter. Things temporal
are lifted to their highest purpose
when they are made subordinate to the
spirituel Holy character is made up
of tittles, though in truth each little
Is of vast importance. The worth and
quality of an action eepende on its mo-
tive. By a small act ofinjustice the
line which separates the right from
wrong is just as effectively broken as
by a great act. of injustice. .
T. R. A.
STILL PICKETING JOHN D.
New icketing
by crepe -sleeved men and women, who
hold John D. Rockefeller and John D.
Rockefeller, ar., responsible for con-
ditions in the Colorado mine war, was
continued to -day in front of the Stan-
dard 011 building here, and outside the
gates of the Rockefeller estate at
Pocantico Hills. Tite yortnger Rocke-
feller, it was said, would not come to
Itis offices to -day. His seclusion Was
due to a eold, and not to the demote
strations, 'so said his secretaries.
• I,
Asphyxiation is said to be a pleasant
death, but that Is because the gas usu-
ally 'used is illuminating, while that of
the friend who bores you to death le
nee -Louisville Courier -Journal.
rti
ittrie eign"
'Black
Tan
White
104
AII
Dealers
,y1,-,•••••,1•1e-mW.e.er-ter-•••••••1.•111*•••,•e••••••••ppil.••••,
Rubbed on at Night You're.
Well Next Morning,
NVIIVILINE NVR FAILS
.[...-,11••••••••••••••••••
When that cold comes, how is it to
be cured? Thin methea 1 simplicita
itself. Rub the chest and throat vtg-
°rowdy with "Nervilline." Rub it in
good and deep. Lots of rubbing can't
do any harm, Then put mime Ner-
viline In the water and use Is ae a
gargle; thie will ease the vough, eat
out the phlegm, assist in breaking up
the cold quickly.
There is no telling how quiekly
Nerviline areeke up a hard, racking
vottelt, eases a tight chest, rellevee
elettrilde pain. Why, there isn't an-
other liniment withhall the
intent.
.A. large 50e bottle of Nerviline (wee
PAM,
the penetrative qualitles, the honest
merit that has made Nerviline the
most popidar American home:hold 1111-
111:1 Of the whole feetily, and makes
decker's bill small, net. It to -day. True
large size la shore eeonomical than the
25e trial size. Field by dealersevery-
where, or direct front tbe. Catarrh -
ozone (1o., Kingston, Canada.
ewe
TORONTO MARKETS
LIVE STOCK.
UNION STOOK YARDS.
Receipts were moderate.
64 ears, 1,181 cattle, 770 host:. 3) sheer)
and lambs, DB ealyes,
CATTLE -The light receipts caused the
market to he attive and about 25c per
cwt. higher alt round for steers, heifers
Canhdoicerbstitchers' steers .. $8 00 to $S 25
7 75 to 8 00
kalioeoacilunletu,tebtreshesrtse,
el:teers....7 50 to 7 76
Common butchers' steers ., 7 00 to 7 75
Choice butchers' heifers 78 8500 to
70 7706
m
Comon butchers' Heifers 7 25 to 7 00
Choice cows 75 to 7 25
(lood
.. 3 50 to 4 60
7 00 to 7 16
efei lafonun:een1D.
steers
SBRS AND STOCKERS -Market
vices steady on a good demand,
. 7 35 to 7 GO
Medium steers ...
Stockers 6 25 to 7 00
MILKERS AND SPRINOBRS-Not
many an sale, prices firm at $00 to $90,
each, bulk sold at $70 to $85 each,
CALVIOS-Reeelpts light and prices
very firm.
Choice .vials, MOO to $10.50; cominon to
good $6.09 to $9.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS -Not enough to
n,ake a 'market, only 30 on sale.
Sheep . . .' . ... $6 50 to r 50
Culls and re. , . 4 50 to 6 50
Lambs, choice ewes •and.
wethers. . . 9 00 to 9 75
Spring lainbs:searce at $5 to ne each.
BOGS -Receipts light but vetoes un-
elitlenigtd,4
$ 1, fed and watered $9.00 and $8.05
1. o. b. ears, and $0.25 weighed off ears.
FARMERS' MARKET. •
Dressed hogs, heavy 10 75 11 50
Do., light .... 11 50 1-2 25
Butter, dairy, lb .. 0 25 0 30
Eggs, doz.. 0 24 0 25
Fowl, lb.. 18 0 20
Chickens, lb., 0 26 0 00
Ducks, lb.. 0 24 0 25
Turkeys, lb... . 0 26 0 30
Apples, bh1.. 3 50 4 50
Potatoes, bag... . 1 20 1 26
Beef, forequarters, cwt.. 10 50 11 25
Do„ hindquarters, ewt 14 00 14 50
Do., ehoice sides, cwt, 12 75 13 25
Do., common, cwt .. 9 50 10 90
Mutton, light, cwt .10 00 16 00
Lamb, cwt.. ,. • .... 10 00 17 50
TORONTO SINLAR MARKET.
Sugars are (Noted in Toronto, in
bags, per cwt., as follows:
Extra granulated, St. Lawrence $4 21
Do. do, Redpath's 4 21
Beaver grillulated 4 11
No, 1 yellow ...... 3 81
In barrels, 5e per cwt, more; car
lots, fic less.
OTHER MARKETS,
WINNIPEG OPTIONS.
Wheat- Open. High. Low. Close.
May 0 90% 0 911/4 0 90% 0 9114
Jule 0 92% 0 931A 0 92% 0 931/4
OcoLats..--0 867,Ii 0 87% 0 86% 0 87%
July ., 0 36% 0 371,e 0 36% 0 371/s
Ma;:ax._. NIA 0 30% 0 361/4 0 36%
May .. 1 35% 1. 361/2 1 361/4 1 36
July 1 39 1 391/4 1 38% 1 391,a
Oct .. 1 39% 1 41.1/4 1 397/ 1 411A
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.
Minneapolis.- Close: Wheat- May,
88 1-2c; July, 89 5-8e; No. 1 hard,
93 1-2e; No. 1 northern, oo 1-4 to
92 1-2c; No. 2 do., 88 1-2 to 90 1.-2e.
Corn -Ng. 3 yellow, 04 to 64 1-2c.
Oats -No. 2 white, 26 3-4 to 1-4e.
Flour and bran -Unchanged.
DULUTH GRAIN MARKET.
Dulutle-Close: Wheat ---No. 1 hard,
92 3-4c; No. 1 northern, 91 3-4c; No. 2
do., 90 1-4e; July, 91 3-4e,
CHEESE MARKET,
'Watertown, N. Y, --Cheese sales,
7,300 boxes at 12 1-4 to 13 1-2e.
London. -There were 271 boxes
cheese offered; 45 boxes sold; bidding
from 12 to 12 1-2c,
Belleville. -Following are the offer-
ings and sales on the cheese market
yesterday: Offered, 199 colored, 129
white; sold to Alexander at 12 5-16e,
colored; 12 3-1Ge white.
- LONDON WOOL SALE'S.
London. -There were 13,307 bales,
mostly crossbreds, offered at the wool
anctieu sales tealave, Despite the large
amount orought rorward, the demand
was keen and prices were firm. Amer-
ica was a goed buyer, and the contin-
ent and the home trade were eager
bidders for the smali supply of mer-
inos, which were in sellers' favor. The
state; follow: New South Wales, 600
bales; scoured, Is 211 to 2s 2 1-2d;
greasy, (Id to Is 2 1-211. Queenslend,
700 bales; scoured, Is 511 to 2s 2 1-241;
greasy, 7d to 10d. Vietoria., 500 hales;
scoured, le 80.to 2s 3 1-20; greasy, qd
to is 6 1-211. West Australia, 200
bales; grew, 6 1-211 to 1s 1 1-20, Tas-
mania, 200 bales; greasy, 9 1-2d to Is
50, New Zealand, 10,800 bales;
scoured, is 1-2d to Is 1011; greasy,
C 3-411 to Is 2 1-211, Cape of Good
Hope anti Natal, noo bales; greasy,
111-2(1 to ls 1 1-20.
PROVINCIAL MARKETS.
(illelPilee•Eggs were plentiful at 200
a dozen, Butter went down a notch,
and was seta at 26 to 2e.e a pound.
De& eggs were 40e a dozen; potatoes,
$1 to $1.20 a bag; seed potetoes, $2 a
'bag; apples, 400 a basket. A good
supply of fresh hot -house vegetables
was also on hand at good priees.
Woodstock.--Priees were: Potatoes,
$1.35 bag; maple syrup, $1.25 gallon;
butter, 25 to 32c, ruling being 28e.
legge sold at 18 to 190. Ilay (MS $12
per ton; entail pigs were .310 to $11
lier pair; bogs, live, $11.50; armed,
$11.75.
St. Moue:tee-Potatoes were scarce
on the inarlret, and the Wee jumped
tt $1.'25 pee 1)1151101. Eggs were plen-
tiful, but venttineta eteady at 20e, and
butter brought 30e. LIVO hogs dropped
to $8.40. `(!itielkens brought 16 to
a pound; apples, $1 to $1.25 per bush.;
honey, 12 to 15e; onions, $2 Miele;
eheat. 07e; tate, 45e; WW1 lIftV, $13
to $14; baled MY, 216 to 117; halve,
10 to 12e.
Ilrantford.-Egge advarieett . three
•
cents in price and add at 23 to 260.
• Butter remained firm at 28 to 300.
Veal dropped two cents and geld at
from 131010 180. Lamb wes the only
meat that took a amide(' rise, going
from 18 to 22c. Chickens sold at 75e
to $1. each. There was an absolute
abundance of potatoes at $1 and $1.10
a hag.
Stratford. -Prices: Eggs, 20 to 21e;
butter, 26 to 20; dressed chickens, 70
Lo 90c each; potatoes, $1,25 per bag;
wheat, 95e; oats, 32e; bay, loose( $15
per ton; hogs, live, $3.35 to $8.50 per
cwt.; wool, washed, 22c per lb.; hides,
lie per lb.; calfskins, 13 to 14e per lb.
Chatham, -Butter quoted at 28 to
30c, Chickens, 70 to 90c, Ducks, 50
to 80c. Eggs; 18 to 200. Seed pota-
toes selling to -day at $1,50 a bag, and
there is no change in the prices quoted
on other vegetables. Hay is $12 to
$12 a ton. Wheal, 95 to 970 a bushel.
Corn, shelled, 65 to 56c. Oath, 32 to
$5c. Beans, $1.25 to $1,65. Flour, $5.15
a barrel. Export cattle brought $7.50
to $8. Hogs, $9. Skins have not
changed in prim for. weeks.
Sarnia, -Butter was down to 25e per
pound, while eggs dropped again to goo
per dozen. Chickens were. 25e per
pouna. The grain prices were the
same as last week,
Harriston.-Butter, dairy, 20e to 21e;
creamery butter, 266 per pound. Po-
tatoes, firm, 95e per bag.. Lettuce, 10c
per bunch, Celery, 100 per bunch.
Cabbage, new, 5c per pound. Rhubarb,
100 per bunch. Onions; 10c per -buneh.
Strawherrles, 15c a, pint box. Toma-
toes, 15c per pound. Butcher cattle,
firmer, $7 to $7,50. Export cattle,
choice, $7.75, Hoge, lower, $8.40 for
next week's delivery. Sheep, $6.
Lambs, $5 to $6. Veal, calves, $5 to $8.
Hay, loose, $18 to $16 per ton. Hay,
baled, $14.50.. Straw, $8 per load. Fall
wheat, 95e per bushel; 4 spring wheat,
90c. Barley, 60e, Oats, 38,e: Peas, 900.
Bran, $26 per ton. Shorts, $30 per ton.
Middlings, $28 per ton. Feed flour, $32
to $34 per ten,
Owen Sound -Butter prices were eas-
ier, good dairy, in pound prints, sell-
ing at 20c. Eggs, 20c. Hay, $17. Dress-
ed -hogs, 1311 to $1.1.50. Live hogs, $8.40.
Dressed beef, $11 to $12 per cwt. Po-
tatoes, $1,15 per bag. Wheat, 92c. Oats,
42e. Barley, 57c.
Peterboro.-A slight drop occurred
in the prices qt live hogs, selects drop-
ping to $8.00. Baled hay brought $18;
loose, $1 8to $20; fall wheat, $1; spring
wheat, DSc; oats, 40e; butchers', 110.
The farmers' market, owing to seeding
activities, was light in offerings and
variety. Potatoes were $1.25 to $1.30
per bag; turkeys, $3.75 each; chickens,
mature, $1.15 each; maple syrup, $1.40
a gallon; Eggs, 20c; butter, 280.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE.
Wheat, spot firm, No. 2 red western,
winter -7s, 4 1-45.
No, 1 Manitoba -7g, 4 1-211.
No. 2 Manitoba -7s, 3 1-211,
No, Manitoba -7s, 211.
Futures firin May -7s, 1 1-25,
uly-is, 2 3-411.
Oct. -7s, 1-211 .
Corn; spot, steady.
Fatures Laplata. strong.
July -4s, 8 3-411.
Sept. -4s, .7 5-811.
Flour, winter patents -28s, 3d.
Bops In London (Pacific Coast) -14 to
f5.
Beef. extra India mess -115s.
Pork, prime mesa, western -107s, 65.
Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 lbs. -64s.
13acon. Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 lbs. -
es. 65.
Short ribs, 10 to 24 1bs.-64s, 65. •
Clear bellies, 14 to 16 1bs.-63s, 65.
Long clear middles, light, 28 W 34 lbs.
-66s. 65.
Long clear middles, heavy, 35 to 40 lbs.
Short clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs. --61s, 611.
49S:oat:dere; square,' 1 to 13 lbs. -53s. 611.
terrlanrsdlmis),rime western, in tireces, old
Lard, prime western, In tierces, new -
American, refined -52s.
Cheese, Canadian, finest white -678.
Celored-69s, 60.
Tallow, prime city -31s,
Australian, In London -33s, 911.
Turpentine, spirits -31s, M.
Resin, common -9s, 65.
Petroleum, refined -9d.
Linseed 011-27s, 911.
Cotton Seed Hull, refined, spot -30s.
MONTREAL LIVE istetitnt.
Cattle, receipts about 750; calves 600;
sheep and tame 100; hogs 2,280, Including
800 from Manitoba.
Trade was good, but prices had a down-
ward tendency all round. Beeves 7 3-4
to near 8 1-2; medium 6 1-2 to 7 1-2; com-
mon 4 1-2 to 5 1-2.
Large hulls 6 1-2 to 7 1-4,
Calves 3 to 7.
Sheep, shorn, 5 to 6 1-2, others about 6
cer.ts.
Lambs 8 to 9.
'Hogs 9 6-8 to 9 3-4, Manitoba's 9 1-4.
CHICAGO LIVE ;-.1.0014..
Cattle, receipts 17,000.
Market 'steady.
Beeves... 125 to 950
Texas st.cers..
. 7 10 to 8 15
Stockers and feeders 60 to 8 35
Cows and heifers- 3 70 to 8 40
Calves .• 6 25 to 0 00
Lilathogte, receipts 25,011.
Market slow.
MixedHeavy 8 25 to 8 fini
8 25 to 8 57%
8 05 to• 8 52%
Rough ... • ... 8 (Z to 8 20
Pigs 128 to 826
13ulic of sides8 45 to 8 50
Sheep, receipts 23,900.
Market slow.
Native ... ....... •4 90 to 5 65
Yearlings' 5 4o to 6 no
Lambs, native5 00 to 7 15
.L.LVE
East Buffalo, despatch: Cattle- 'Re-
ceipts, 1,400; butcher steers and fe-
males active and 10e to 15c higher;
others steady. Prime steers, $8.85 to
$9.25; shipping. $8.25 to $8.15; butch-
ers, $7 to $8.40; heifers, $6.75 to $8.25;
rows, 133.7510 $7,60; bulls, $6 to e1.50;
stockers and feeders, $0.50 to $8;
stock heifers, $6 to $7; fresh cows and
131)1.11'1Am, active and steady, $35 to
$90.
Veals-Recelpts, 1,850; active and
steady; $5 to $9.50.
Hoge-Iteceipts, 19,200; Slow and 5e
to 10e higher; heavy, mixed, yorkers
Mid pige,.$8.75 to $$.80; rougbe, $7,65
to $7.75; stags, $0.5(t to $7,25; dairies,
$8.05 to $8.75.
Sheep and lamba-Tterelpts, 15,200;
handy sheep and lames, active; weth-
ere, steady; others 10c to 25e higher.
Lambs, $5.50 to $7.75; yearlings, $5 to
$7; welters, $5.50 to $5.75; -ewes, $2.50
to $3.50; sheep, mixed, .$5.50 to $5.75,
believe," mid the beautiful *heir-
vsa, "that the happiest marriages are
ranee by oppoeitee." ',List Miele how
peer I am:" argued the young men. --
Jade°
DAY IN BRIEF
Si, Catharines Striking Car..
pqnters Come to Terms.
LADY PAGET DEAD
•••••••••••••••
St. Thomas Boy Wins
Honor ;n Pennsylvania.
••••••••••,..•••••••••••••M• •
The Standard Lue of
Canada. Ras rnanu
Imitations but no equal
CLEANS AND
DISINFECTS
100 %PURE
Whitby's new Carnegie Library was
formally opened.
A general election may be lield in
Ontario within eiglit weeks.
Newton Henry Winchell, geologist,
died at Minneapolis, aged 76 years.
Mr. Dunean McMartin, a wealthy
ieno 1.1;01 oo.
mine owner, died of pneumonia
A party of I, W. W. agitators besieg-
ed the home of john 1). Rockefeller,
tufo, Tarrytown, N.Y.,
Fire nearly Wiped out 'the village of
Tara on Saturday morning, doing dam-
age placed at fully $20,000.
. A. A. SapleY, a resident of Curies for
the last 59 years, died there Saturday.
He was, 80 years of age.
3;
at the West Shore Railway Inquiry in
Toronto. nto.Moyes again failed to appear
.
quEesxt-iPon.remier Balfour's admission of
the principle of home rule has chang-
ed the whole status of the 'Ulster
Electrical workers employed by the
Toronto Power CoMpany and the Hy-
dh jeel:etile wages. Sys tem are asking for
Major Garnet Hughesposon of Col.
Vancouverinte
the Hon. Sam Hughes, has been . ap-
pointed
Island.
second resident engineer on
The Montreal Board of Control
adopted the plan for the George
Etienne Cartier memorial, and voted
$21,500 to complete it.
Practically the founder and one of
the oldest residents of Dungannon, in
gineer.
age scbeme advanced by the City En -
there Friday from heart failure.
the person of .1. R. Roberts, died
North Toronto ratepayers are in fay -
or of the four million dollar sewer -
W. J. Garside, lay reader at Chelsea
Green Anglican Church, was instantly
killed when he walked beneath the
gates of a G.T.E. crossing.
The Right Rev. Manuel Riveria, Ro-
man Catholic Bishop of Quertero, died
suddenly while driving to an anti-Am-
erican parade in Mexico City.
C. Malotte, of Kingsville, a lineman,
was almost instantly killed by a high
tension wire falling and swinging
tanggation
n.
st him while at work near Leant,
John P. Johnston, a foreman on
some construction wor kat Byng Inlet,
who was burned by an explosion two
months ago, died in the Toronto Gen-
eral hospital Saturday morning.
The body of Thomas Gordon, the
Zone Township farmer, whohas peen
missing from his home since the 6th
of April, was found floating in the
rbiavm.
er about three miles east of Chat -
The King of Albania, formerly
Prince William of Wied, has conferred
on the Duke of Abruzzi the -grand
cross of the Albanian Eagle. This is
the first decoration • awarded in thie
new order of knighthood.
Mrs, George Kells, of Petrolea, was
fatally injured by jumping from a
buggy when the horse, frightened by a
passing motorcycle, got beyond con-
trol. In a similar accident at Harris -
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Eedy were seriously
injured.
The western Ontario tour of his
Royal Highness, the Duke of Con-
naught will not be altered on account
of tbe death of the Duke of Argyll,
his Majesty having expressed the wish
that the people Should not be disap-
pointed.
The death occurred on London, Eng.,
of Lady Alfred Paget, widow of the
late General Lord Alfred Henry Paget.
Site was the mother of Lieut. -Gen. Sir
Arthur Paget, commander or the Brit-
ish foSces in Ireland.
The St. Catharines union carpenters
who quit 'work Friday last, have
agreed to accept the offer of their em-
ployers of an increase front 40 to 43
cents per hour, to take effect July ist,
and returned to work Monday morn-
ing.
M. J. Heins, eldest son of the late
John -A. Rains, of St. Thomas, has
been chosen at head of the horticultu-
ral departmentof the Pennsylvania
State College at State College, Pa. For
nearly a decade lie was associate edi-
tor of the American Agriculturist, of
New York City.
• Capt. C. IL Crowe of the 30th Re-
glinent, Wellington Rifles, has resign-
ed his place on the Ilisley team, and
NvIaaejaony.
re\.V. (1. King of the 46th Durham
Regiment has been selected to fill the
The first Persian Babel wedding
ever celebrated on the American cora
tinent was solemnized at Montreal, a
Syrian girl, Zeenat Khanum, from
Haifa, Palestine, being married to Dr.
Zia Tlagdadi, of Chicago.
Captain -C. 11. Westcott, U. S., super-
vising inspector of steEtmboate, has or-
dered an nvestigation of the loss or
the steamer Benjamin Noble, of De-
troit, and all hands, last. Tuesday
In Lake Superior. The enquiry has
already beee started by twat inspees
tors Monogliati and Chalk at Duluth.
There are no labor troubles in
Winnipeg or this:tugboat Western
Canada on May Day. Fifteen hundred
People, mostly Finlanders, joined in a
parade at Port Arthur and tarried the
red flag throughout the street). There
was no diser(1er.
In the Grimsby, Eng., by-election,
brought on by the death of Sir George
Doughty, Alfred Bannister, smack
owner, will be the Liberal eandidate,
and Geotge Tiekler, jam manufactur-
er, the Unionist candidate. Both aro
local men. Nothing has been derided •
as to North-east Derbyshire,
Henry Paltrier of Ilayham, charged
with burning the building of his
neighbor, A. I). Stoner, on the lltit of .
March last, pleaded guilty to the
charge, at SL Thomas, and *WM sen -
tented to serve two years in Kingston
Penitentiary, A petition, signed by re-
sidentof IlaYliate, among whom Were
11;itvereerya.13ttetieea of the Pease, was pre- -
tienteCt to hie Lordship asking for
NO MOW
PEA0HEs4RE orr ivpsarrisal:s.xtrisollutnsisatsolaiticyl000wttielavelelErsTtetakinlisoidicill::
own behalf, and that Manton may per-
••••••,•••••••••••••••••
mit him to do so.
It is expected that several days will
be occupied in securing a jury. The
trial will probably occupy three weeks
or it Ainonth,
CARDINAL BEGIN -
Leaves for Rome to Receive
the Red Hat.
•
Outlook Worst in Quarter
. of a Century.
Gloomy Forecast by the
Niagara Growers.
•
BECKER'S NEW TRIAL
$t. Cetharinee report -The put -
look for the peach crop of 1914 is the
most dismal In a quarter of a century.
The consensus ot opinion among
growers points to a greatly reduced
crop. Many growers In some por-
tions of Grantham and Clinton Town-
ships will venture to say that the loss
runs as high as. 90 per cent. and in
some instances is practically, com-
plete. The mild weather of last De-
cember, followed by the extraordin-
ary cold spell in January and Febru-
ary, is created with the damage. The
season will be in great contrast to
last year, when many growers found
it a difficult problem to dispose of
the yield.
Mr, T. M. Gridley, from tbe Agri-
cultural Department, Ottawa, has
been in tne city this week gathering
data for a report on the subject of
frozen peach hints.
Mr. A. W, McOubbin, plant pathol-
ogist, is satisfied that the only hope
lies In the 'development of the re-
tarded fruit buds, The greater part
or the buds are dead, he is confident.
Ile has removed the larger buds to
see if the smaller ones 'w111 not de-
velop, He found five- or six live lands
on a limb out of a hundred. Ile ts
trying to find out whY seem were
living, whether from late develop-
ment, their position an the tree, or
from their varieties. Of the three or
Lour thousand buds examined, he
found oaly from two to Live per cent.
good, and these were very scattering;
on some trees four or five per cent,
and on others none at all. Along the
lake shore he found the best resulte,
but even there some trees did pot have
any live buds.
Many New Witnesses -
Case Opens Wednesday,
New York, May 4. -For the second
trial of Chas. Becker, -former police
lieutenant, on a charge of tiaving in-
stigated the murder of Herman Rosen-
thal, which will begin on Wednesday,
District Attorney Charles S. Whitman
will call seventy witnesses. Many
new faces, it is said, will be seen in
the witness box, and several witnesses,
prominent in the first trial, will not
appear.
As at the first trial, the State's case
will be made around the story of Jack
Rose, which will be corroborated. bY
"Bridgie" Webber and Harry Vallon.
The other xnember of the quartette
made famous in the previous trial is
Sam Schepps, but the ruling of. the
Court of Appeals, in granting Becker
a new trial, discredited his testimony,
and made it valueless at the coining
trial. The sensational feature of the
first Becker trial will likely be miss-
ing. The death in the electric chair
at Sing Sing prison on Plaster Monday
of the four gunmen, convicted of the
actual murder of Rosenthal, removed
them from the scene, and prevented
a repetition of the drama enacted
\pen they were lel into the court
room to be identified by witnesses as
the murderer:.
For the defence Martin T. Manton
11••••••••••=•••••
Quebec, May 4. -His Grace the
Archbishop o!' Quebec, Mgr. Begin, re-
cently created a Cardinal by His Hall.
;less the Pope, left Quebec this after-
noon for New York, en route to Rome,
where he will attend the consistory,
May 25, and receive the cardinal's hat.
His grace was given an enthusiastic
send-off by the clergy of the diocese
end Catholic laity. Benediction ser-
vices were held in the Basilica, and at'
the close several hundred priest and
students of the Seminary Laval and
Catholic laity formed a procession and
escorted the new cardinal to the lower
town ferry landing to bid him adieu.
The streets were lined with thousands
to witness the departure. .
• ---
Gained in Weight,
Digestion Restored,
Weight Renewed
__-
HERE IS MORE PROOF • F
GIUICI-
CURE ' ALL FOL1.S THAT
ARE WEAK, AILING NERVOUS.
More Praise for Dr. Hamilton's Pill,
"For a period last summer the
thought of food excited feelings of
mausca," writes Mrs. C. A. Dodge, ol
Bloomsbury. "The heat had made me
listless and the distaste for food re-
duced me to a condition of semi-
starvation and brought me to the
verge o!' nervous collapse. Tonics were
useless to restore an active desire
for food. The doctors told me mr
liver and kidneys were both at fault,
but the medicines they gave me were
too severe and reduced my strength
so that I had to abandon them. At the
suggestion of a friend who had been
cured of blood and skin trouble, I be-
gan the use of Dr. Hamilton's Pills.
The difference I first noticed was, that
while they cleansed the system, in-
stead of feeling weaker, 1 fc'e. better
after taking them. Indeed, tNeir ac-
tivity was so mild it was easy' to for-
get I had taken them at all; they
seemed to go right to the liver, and in
a very brief time not only- did all
source of nausea disappear, but I
began to crave food and I digested it
reasonably well. Then I began to put
on weight, until within three months
I was brought to a condition of good
health. I urge Dr. Hamilton's Pills for
all who are In poor health."
Cot this best of all medicines to -day
and refuse a substitute for Dr. Hama -
ton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut.
Sold by all druggists and storekeepers,
25c per box or five for $1.00. Sent post-
paid by The Catarrhozone Co.,. Buffalo,
N.Y., and Kingston, Canada.
,e•s-
LAKE VICTIM RECOVERED,
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., May 4.-A
corpse was broeght here by gasoline
launch from Goulais Bay last night,
which is believed to be the body of
Jos. 13. Smith, of the S. S. Notting-
ham. It bears a life preserver belong-
ing to that boat. This completes the
recovery of the bodies or the three sea-
son, who were washea overboard from
the Nottingham in the great storm of
Nov. Oth last.
mommigoome••••••••••••*••••••••.
KITCHEN ECONOMY
One turner, or four -low flatne or high. -a slow
fire Or ts, hot one. No coal soot or ashes.
Ndiv Per ectiort
C1114. 113.11L.11JJE WILAME
'Oil Caak-siov_
means better cooking at less cost -and a cool,
dean kitchen.
In I, 2, 5 and 4 burner sizes, with cabinet top,
drop shelves, towel racks, etc. Also a new
stove with Fireless Cooking Oven.
At all dealerand general Motes.
Royalite Oil Civet Et Results
„OIL
THE IMPERIAL OIL CO, Limited
Toronto Quebec Halifax Meettoal le
St. MO Winnipeg Vancouver
•