HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-05-14, Page 7n 01. Niay 1?, 1914.
'1'h' lUcit alan and latearima-Luke
cualincatary.- 1. The !weer of the
Ph:ire:we t q. 11, 1ri.1 NV neat ,lestra
tho reeoriled in
1 IL, lq: i the Pharieope who had
l“ hint spualt cumted at him. They
v.ere rot tieue, and at the same time
ei leaders ti VOW rvitgi'M
They leteghtily rejeetea the truths
whit h le -as had utte.aal. lie turntel
lo them «lia told them el their elforte
to itlettfe themeelves, but nod knew
their hearts. Tbey were yelling that
good which nod see erely eondeumod.
1 Jet epeeined the sin of adultery, prob-
ably having in mind the case of Bevel
mallet% who put o.way his wife and
paik the et his brother Philip,
II. Two livea it's. 19-21.i la. A cer-
tain rich unut-The aeeonnt nI the
neat ntall 411,1 1,aVartll intA InTn vari-
ously ealled history and parable. It 13
Ina 111C bind tr. 1.arublo in which ott
obj, et represent; another, as in the
parable Gr t1n HOW.% but nill'30113
theriseIves are present and spealtinK
and doing. The; may he properly
veiled it life parable The mune of the
man is not given. "Dives," the
name by which he is often denoted, is
tee Latin word- for a rjell man. Was
clothea in purple -As he was rich, a
few words arethrown in, whiCh halt-
eate in what manner he employed his
wealth. The purplein which he Wa3
litaiitually clothed was veryexpensive,
and was an emblem of royalty. The
tailoring mutter with which the cloth
as dyad was obtained from a rare
shell -fish :par Tyre. 'Eine linen -This
was Egyptian linen., very fine, trane-
plant and worth twice its weight in
gold. Fared sumptuouely every day --
;got simply on great occasions, did he
feast in elegance, but it was done day
after day The sumptuousness of his
feasting consistea as much in the lux-
urions style and attendance at his
meals, as in the daintiness and coetli-
epee of he; food. Ms sin was hie self-
werldliness, neglect of the
taiffering, his wreng use of wealth. his
negleet of Cod.
2(1. & ertain beggar -The Pharisees
were fathiliar with the scene depicted.
They recognized the truthfulness of
the picture. Beggars are still very nu-
merous in the East. Lazarus -Lazarus
is a form of the name Eleanor, and
means "God licIps." Laid at his .gate
-He was helpless and was assisted by
others to a position by the magnifi-
cent entrance to the palace of the rich,
man, that be might receive assistance_
1 'nil of sores-fle was covered 'With
steers. The beggar was eavered with
ores, the rich man with purple and
fine linen." 21. Desiring to be fed -
The contract between the condition -of
the rich man and that of the beggar is
vivitily e.4 forth. With the _crumbs
--II Is not elated whether ht. -desire
to be fed with the orumbs from thz
rieh man was granted or refused.
Dogs -licked his sores -'rhe incideat.
Is only fielded to give lit rine touch the
abjectnees of his misery, ain't therefore
to enhance the rich man's neglect.-
Co.m. Bib. it in a queetion 'another
this act aggravated or relieved Um
poor maa's sufferings, but 11 seems as
11 the presence and acts of the hungry
&Is in tho East would add to the
misery of the beggar.
III. Two deaths (vs. 22, 23). 22. It
came to pass -The length of time that
this eondition continued is not stated
nor is it material. The life courses of
the two characters are brought .out in
4
puitE
L1116
To a , o
4.44,37,zomi;:!'14,41't
MOST PErZFROT MADE
?HE INCREASED NUTRITI-
OUS VALUE Or ORL:AD all A D a
114 THE ROME MTN ROYAL
vEAST CAKES SHOULD DE
SUFFICIENT iNoLfiTivit
Ttic CARE:POI, HOUSttealrE
TO GIVE THIS IMPORTANT
PoOD ITEM THE ATTENTION
TO WHICH IT IS JUSTLY EN-
TITLED.
Homo: DREAD BAKING RE-
DUCES THE HIGH COST OP
elvING By LESeENINO THE
AMOUNT OF EXPENSIVE
MEATS REQUIRED TO SUP-
PLY THE NacEsSARY NOUR- 1
1SHMENT TO THE: BODY.
E. VC GILLETT CO. LTD.
TORONTO, ONT.
WINNIPEO MONTREAL
rapid review, The beggar died -Pov-
erty and sickness with the added ele-
ment 01 time finished their work. Car-
ried by the angels -No reference is
made to the burial of Lazarus or
what became of his body. It may- have
been cast into the valley of Iiinnom,
a place for depositing refuse. It may
have become food far clogs. His soul,
the real Lazarus, was borne by a con-
voy of angels to the land of eternal
light. Into Abraham's bosom -The
typo of paradise, where Abraham was
the host of a great feast .(Matt. 22. 2;
Rev. 19. 7-9), and "to lie in his bosom,
as John in that of our Lord (John 13.
23), was to be there as the most fav-
ored guest." -Ellicott. As the rich
man's sin did not.consistsimply in his
beiag,ricia but in his cruel, heartless
selfishness, so Lazarus' goodness or
fitness for heaven did not consist in
his poverty, but in ads being in the
right relation to Gad: The rich xrian
also died -Ills great Wealth did not
Ward off death. Was buried -We are
free to suppose the burial of the rich
man was in lceeping with his rich and
luxurious course of life. 23. In hell -
The abode of the wicked dead, a state
of conscious suffering, intermediate
between death and the general judg-
ment. Abraham afar 0! 1- rich man
and Lazarus were far apart in .condi-
tions on earth and they Were far
apart in destiny. Lazarus in his boS-
om-The godly poor man now held
the place of • honor, Ile was exalted
from his lowly place, as viewed hY
men, where he had saffered want and
weakness, to a- position 'where he
would be eternally provided with all
that goo to make up the bliss of
hen yen .
IV. Two destinies (va. 24-2G). 24.
Have mercy on ealling upon
Abraham for mercy he both appealed
to the wrong source for aid, and also
prayed too late. Tile rich man's relo:
tien to Abraham, as one of Ma dencen-
dente, Wal no advantage to him now.
send Lazarme-ConditIona have chang-
al. Dives lia.; laicome the beggar and
Litearne the rieh man. Maim would not
heed Lae:true' plea for help in life,
and Laxarus iambi not heetrinven' cry
for help in the futnre world. The fav-
or asked for was seemingly very
small, but even that eould not be
granted. 25. (lona thinv,14....evil things
- The state of the good luau, under
the most deplorable earthie condi-
tions, is infinitely better than the
;date or the sloini amyl under the moet
favorable earthly conditione, both aa
i1. pertains to the present lite and. to
the future, 20. A great gulf fixed-Clurattr determinee destiny, An ini-
pareable gulf ee,rats permanently
the righteous front the wield in the
future woria. Ample time and oppor-
tunity ara afforded in this life for
Pawing from the ranks of rebele
againet God to the company. of ids
followers, from the worldly and sel-
fish throng to the circle of Christ's
disciples; but beyond the line of
worlds there is a fiXedness of charac-
ter and destiny and no paasage over
the "great gulf."
V. Wurningn unheeded (vs. 27-31)
27. I 'may thee -The rich man's Pray-
er to Abraham is said to be the only
prayer recorded in the seripturee as
being offered to a Saint, and that was
a 111111101S prayer, 28. lest they also
Niue -Tim rieh man was 'self-centered
on earth, but came to realize in hell
the terrible consequences of such an
earthly life. 29. They have Moses and
the prophets ---Every spiritual advan-
tage had been aftordea to them, as,
well as to the rich man, but in vain.
We must bear in mind the fact that
Jesus was addressing the cavetous
Pharisees who had sneered at his
teachings just a little while before
this. The. truth was corning to them
with terrine force. Their Jewish an-
cestry and Jewish pride would not
save them in the judgment. 30, if one
went unto them from the dead -It is
idle to suppose that a single extraor-
dinary appeal would have any effect
when a divinely arranged system of
influences had been fruitless. 31. nei-
will they be persuaded -God had
given ampje light to the Pharisees.
They had the scriptures, yet they made
excuses for not obeying the law. Men
can harden their hearts against all en-
treaty and go down to eternal despair,
Questions. -To whom especially was
this discourse given? What shows
the selfishness of. the rich man? What
was the earthly condition of the beg-
gar? in what did the rich man's sin
consist? Show the contract between
the death of the poor man and that Of
the rich man. What is meant by Ab-
raham's bosom? What was the rich
man's condition after death? What
vain request did. the rich man make?
What means does God employ to lead
men to prepare for heaven?
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
Topic. -Dividing lines?
I. Relating to social distinctions.
_ it. Relating to spiritual character.
I. Relating to social distinctions. The
Pharisees had derided Christ's teach-
ings as to the "mammon af unright-
eousness." Ms reply thee made ap-
parent their self-justifying apirit be-
fore meu and their nue:ely outward
and legal righteousness. Their es-
sential unbelief was proved by their
tenure to see that "Moses and the pro-
phets" prepared men for that king-
dom to which John the Baptist pointed
and into which he called them to en-
ter. They were so imbedded in their
respectabilities that tney felt no need
of that kingdom and did not receive it.
They were ready to make prosperity
one of the marks of a good man and
a favorite of heaven, so that they
could hardly have any favorable
thoughts of a poor ina,n. On (-very me
mns. CAPTAIN CLINANSMITH.
NERVES UNSTRUNG
DID NOT KNOW WHAT REST OR SLEEP WAS
Mrs. Captain Clinansmith, of the Salvation
Army, formerly of Essex, and now living at
Leamington, Ont., writes: -"I' have used in
all about 18 boxes of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
• and this treatment certainly worked like
magic. I was so run down that I suffered for
12 months with acute nervous prostratiteri,
and was so bad that 1 never knew what sleep
or rest was.
"I consulted five different doctors, but still
I did not make any signs of recovery. A
friend of mine had suffered as I did and had
been cured by. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food and
recommended it to roe.
"I can say that after taking the first box I
felt every dose doing me good, and by con-
tinuance of this medicine 1 was cured. I
could sleep as wdl as ever and found life
worth living. When other medicines failed,
the nerve food built me right up.
"A few years ago 1 was cured of a most
severe case of protruding piles by using Dr.
Chase's Ointment. I had to keep to my bed
and doctors could give me no help. When
suffering untold agony I heard of Dr. .Chases
Ointment and was cured of piles, to the
wonder of those around me, and after I had
almost given up hope."
Dr. Chases Nerve Food has made a wonder.
hall record aka cure for nervous exhaustion and
prostration. By feinting new, rich blood it
restores feeble, wasted nerve cells, and, work-
ing hand in hand with nature, its cures are
/thorough and lasting. 50 cents a box, 6 for
$2.50. All dealers or Edmanson, Bates & Co.,
Limited, Toronto. Write for booklet on
" The Nerves."
SCHEMIIEDWifil PAIN
OF SCALDEli LEO
And Foot, In Bad State, Inflamed
and Festered, Could Not Sleep,
Completely Cured by Outicura
Ointment in Short Time,
Middle 74, gave, N. fl. -"My slitter
scalded her leg and foot very badly whit ft
pia of bellIng water. She suffered very
much and her leg was In
a. bad st ate. The sklu was
red and inflamed and
it festered. She eintared
dreadftapatn. She welded,
it lathe evening and could
nob sleep that night and
eoeld not bear to 'rave
anything near it,
We tried Slid
and then smile --- but every-
thing seemed to make it worse and silo just
screamed for pale. I tolcl my mother about
thalettra Ointment and we got a box im-
mediately and bandaged up her foot and
leg. Two applications made quite a cur.
femme and we kept ou using it and in a
short time her leg and foot were completely
cured:: (Signed) Miss le Parks. May 17,
1913,
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF
Prevent dry, thin attd falling hair, allay ite
Ing and irritatien, and promote the grow
and beauty of the hair, frequent shame(' s
with Cutieura Soap, assisted by oceasio I
dressings with Cuticura Ointment, aro usu-
ally effective when other methods fa
Cuticura Soap and Outicnre. Ointment are
mold by druggists and dealers everywhere.
A single set is often sufficient.- For a liberal
free sample of each, with 32-p. book, send
post -card to Potter Drug IS; Chem. Corp.,
Dept. D, Boston, U. S. A.
III9.•••1•••••••••••••••••••••••.•
casion Jesus combated that notion and
in this instance very definitely, The
spirit of the gospel is to be reconciled
to poverty and affliction, to resist
temptation to worldliness and sensual-
ity. This parable ts strong in behalf
of this standard, It is full of sharp -
contrasts relating to lire ane aeath
and the world- beyond, to the dangers
attending great wealth and the perils
of extreme poverty, ye e proving pov-
erty to be less dangerous than riches
and defining Inhumanity as impiety
toward God. • The rich man reveals a
character devoid of the Christian prin-
ciple of benevolence. This defect ren-
dered all his goodness of any sort un-
availing. Of all single yirtues the
scriptures lay 'the greatest weight up-
on caarity. The words which describe
the rich man were chosen with skill
and revealed the true position of the
Pharisees. The parable presents; a
Man who having all the 'wealth of 'in-
struction contained in "Moses and the
prophets," still remained in false, car-
nal security, not perceiving his owe
Poverty and wretchedness. Depend -
Ing on his riches he was fond Of Shaw
and glitter and high living. His only
drawback was the presence Of a beg-
gar at the entrance of his palace, from
which he turned away as from an on-
ject distressing to behold,
11. Relating to spiritual character.
The two men in the parable, whose
outward conditions were so unlike,
were equally different in character.
Ease, luxury and social elevatien did
hot lead to spiritual -mindedness in
one. Deprivation of all worldly com-
forts did not wean the other from
God, which proves Shea worldly isola-
tion is compatible with divine corn-
panionehlp. The teaching is clear that
the concerns of time are connected
with the realities Of eternity, that
death destroys neither the souls ea-
pacities nor energies, that memory ot
earthly scenes will be retained in
eternity, that conscienee will then be
restored to its early sensitiveneas anti
power, .that all ,things should be done
with regard to the future and eternal
state, that no man should ineasure his
felleity or unhappiness by his lot in
Ibis world, that God has given suffici-
ent revelation to confirm all these
things, and that in the world to come
dintinetions '-of character are sharp,
Clear and fixed. :Memory In every man
IS the infallible autobiographer of the
sold. It is the Mind's power of pre-
serving and knowing its own past his-
tory. Tt operates in obedience to es-
tablish the worthlessness of the trust.
upon which the Pharisees built, and to
declare net before the judgment of.
the Eternal. "Moses and the proph-
ets" would witnees against them for
their rejection of the light which had
ome to them through Christ. The rich
man was not condenined because of
his riches. The poor man was not
carried to Abraham's bosom because
of his poVerty. Death rendered per-
manent the ccndition reieultihg from
character,
JURY COMPLETE
Becker Trial On the Way-Din-
triet Attorney Opens Rig AddresS
Nev York, May 11.-A jury to try
Martell Becker, lamer lieutenant of
police, charged with instigating the
murder of Herman " Rosenthal, the
gambler, was again completed to -day,
Frederiek A, &rocker, a bookkeeper,
and Frederick C. Barrett, a cOnsniting
ungftieer, Were the Men chosen to -day
to take the places of men who were
extused on Saturday.
It was just at noon when the twelfth
juror was selected, and District At-
torney 'Whitman imMediately began
his opening presentatImi of the State's
ease 1.0 the jury.
Mr. 'Whitman, in his address, made
no mention ef the execution of the
death ',entente ou the four itinmeh,
and in no way suggested that the
Proseetition had any new evidence to
present. 11 is understood that what-
ever new evidence the State does in-
troduee will be held as a surprise. Ms
speech on the whole was without bit-
terness, and was ehiefly a review ,of
tho events leading up to and following
the Murder. Particularly the prose-
cutor emphasized Ilecker's alleged mo-
tive for seeking Rosenthal's death --
the fear that the gambler would ek-
puo him as a partner in his gambling
establishment. "The State will show
that this teleassibiltien was planned
by the defendant to halt the anal of the
law ni the uneovering et criminal eon-
ditlema In, this said Mr. Whit-
man.
MRS. PUGSLEY DEAD.
St. John, N.B., May 11. -Mrs. Pngs-
ley, Wile of the Hose Pugs -
Wye former Minister of Public Works
ler Canada, died title Morning at her
keno here, ater a 1031 illneaa. •
TORONTO MARXET8
LIVE ieTOCE.
UNION 8TO= YARDS,
Reeelpts were larger than for several
markets.
133 ears, MO cattle 3,700 Mega 303 shosP
and lambs and 459 calves.
CA.T11451Trade In cattle was fairlY
active With priees steady with last.
Choice butehers' steers .... $8 00 w $8 25
(tooti butchers' steers .. .. 7 75 to 11 01)
Medium butchers' Awn .. 1 50 to 7 70
Common butchers" steers .. 7 00 to 7 40
Choice butchers 'lettere .. 7 75 to 7 40
Common butcherte heifers 7 00 to 7 76
Choice cows .. 70 to 25
asodi cow e • • I .11 • 9 t k • • 0 51) to 0 75
Canners .,„ „ . DO to 4 75
VIelenleIte AND terubielelele-Dernand
greater than receipt's with pricee very
firm.
Choice steers .. ..... 47 00 to $7 60
Medium avers ... . 7 25 to 7 50
Stockers 5 75 to GO
Amu:EU; Xirn ‘tiPItIN(INItS-Only a
few on sale at $65 to $102 each; built seta
at $70 to $85 each,
CALVES -Receipts were more liberal
but prices Were as flrm as ever.
Choice veale $9.00 to $10,50; common to
medium $6.50 to $8.60.
SIII015P AND 1AMI3S-Ilecelpte were
larger as there was a shipment of Ameri-
can yearling wethero on sale.
Sheep . • ;6 60 to 17 75
Culla and rams' . .t 4 50 to 6 60
Lambe, choice ewes and wetbers, 18 50
VI Moo.
spring iambs sold at $7.00 to WA each.
HOGS -The hog market was cattier on
account of a Veavy shipment of Manito-
ba h9gs being received by packets.
'Selected, fed and watered $2.75 and $8.40
1. 0, b. cars. and 39.00 weighed oft cars.
FARMERS' MARKETS.
Dressed hogs, heavy 70
Do., light ...... II 50
13atter'dairy; lb. „ 27
Eggs, dozen .. 24
Fowl, lb.. 18
Chickens, lb. .. ,. 25
Ducks, lb. .. „ .. 24
Turkeys, lb. .. , 25
Apples, bbl. 3 50
Potatoes, bag ..„ 1 20
Beef, forequarters, cwt.., 10 50
hind'quarters .. 14 00
Do., choice sides .. 12 75
Do., medium II 50
Do., common .... .... 9 50
Mutton, light, cwt. 10 00
VeaVprime, .. 13 00
Lamb, cwt. .. , . .... 14 00
Do., spring each .. , 7 00
$11 60
12 25
30
26
20
00
25
30
4 50
• 1 25
11 76
15 50
13 25
11 75
10 00
12 00
15 00
14 50
9 00
SUGAR MARKET.
'Sugars are quoted in Toronto, in
bags, per cwt, as follows:
Extra granulated, St. Lawrence ..$4 21.
Do., Redpath's 4 21
Beaver granulated .. 4 11
No. 1 yellow 3 81
In barrels, 5c per cwt. more; ear
lots, 5e. less.
OTHER IVIA.RKETS.
WINNIPEG GRAIN FUTURES.
Wheat -
Open. High. Low. Close.
May 931/2 93% 931/2 93%
July • . 9414 94% 941/2 94%
Oct. . 87% 87% 87% 87%
Oats- •
May 371/2 37% 371/2 37%
July 37% 37% 37% 27%
May ...1 351/2 136 1 3514 1 36
July ..1 381/2 1 39 1 38% 1 39
Oct. ....1, 401/2 1 40% 1 401/2 1 40%
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.
Minneapolls.,-Close--Wheat - May,
90 3-8e; July, 90 3-4c; No. 1 hard,
95 3-8e; No. 1 northern, 92 3-4c to
94 3-4e; No. 2 do., 90 3-4e to 92 3-4e.
Corn -No. 3 yellow, 65 1-2c to 66c.
Oats -No. 3 white, 36 3-4e to 37e.
Flour -Fancy patents, $4.70; first
clears, $3.00; secoad clears, $2.85.
DULUTH GRAIN MARKET,
Duluth. -Close -Wheat -No. 1 hard,
94 3-4c; No. 1 northern, 93 3-4c; No. 2
do., 92 1-4a. 'July, 92 3-4e.
THE CHEESE MARKETS.
Belleville, Ont. -Offerings and sales
at Cheese Board to -day offered 223
white, 225 colored. All white sold at
12 3-160, all colored sold at 12 7-16e.
London, Ont. -Four hundred and
nine boxes offered at yesterday's
Cheese Board, 210 sold at 12 9-16c; bid-
ding from 12e to 12 6-8c.
LONDON WOOL SALES.
London. - A good assortment,
amounting to 12,567 bales, brought out
spirited competition at the wool auc-
tion sales to -day, Prices were firm,
and scoured merinos sold as high as 28
4 1-24. Americans were keen bidders
for fine, bright -haired crossbreds. The
sales folloW: New South Wales, 1,300
bales; scoured, Is 3d to 2s 2 1-2d;
greasy, ed to is 44. Queensland, 700
bales; scoured, is 54 to 2s 4 1-24;
greasy, 8d to Is 2 1-24; Victoria, 3.00
hales; scoured, ls 74 to as 4 1-2d;
greasy 8 1-24 to is. South Australia,
00 bales; scoured, Is 8d to 2s 0 1-2d;
greasy, 7 3-44 to is 14. New Zealand,
9,300 bales; scoured, is 44 to is 11
1-2d; greasy, 6 3,-4d to Is 3 1-2d; Cape'
ot Good Hope and Natal, 100 bales;
mowed Is 8d to le 11d; greasy, 6 1-24
tole,
PROVINCIAL if ARICETS.
Gnelph.--The prlees were: Butter,
25c to 27c; eggs, 19c to Ilic; chickens,
00e to $1.25; potatoes, $1.25 a bag;
seed potatoes, $2 a bag. Beef cattle,
per cwt., $8 to $8.25; beef, fore, cwt.,
$13; beef, hind, cwt., $14. Live hogs,
cwt„.$8.50 to $8.75; dressed hogs, cwt.,
$12 to $12.25. Loose hay, per ton, $16
to $17; baled hay, $15 to $17 a ton.
Wheat, per bushel, $1. Oats, per bush-
el, 40e, Barley, per bushel, 50c to 650.
layerper bushel, 'spring, $1.40; fall, 80e.
Peas, per bushel, 80c to 90c. Buck-
wheat, 70c to 85c. Goosewheat, $'1,40
to $1.50. aides, per potted, 12e to
13c. Apples, 40c to 60e per basket.
St. Thoinas.-Pricest Dairy butter,
28e to 30c. Eggs, 20e to 22e. Chick-
ens, 16c to 19c a pound. Spring chick-
ens, $1 to $1.25 a pair. No ducks of-
fered, Potatoes, per bag, $L50. Honey,
121/2c to 15e. No maple syrup offered.
Cattle, 121/2e to 14e. Beef, forequarters,
100 to 12e; do., hindquarters, 14e to
16e. Live hogs, $7.60; deessed hogs,
$13 to $14. Loose hav, $13 to $14;
baled bay, $17. Wheat, 97e. Oats,
36e, Barley, 90e. No rye offered or
peas offered. Buckwheat, $1. Good
wheat, none. tildes, 10C to 12c, Wool,
washed, 24c to 25e.. Apples, $3,25 to
$4. Beans, $1.213 to $1.40.
WOodstock.-Butter arid eggs were
plentiful, butter selling a.t from 23e
to 30c per pound, 27e being the reline;
price. Eggs sold at 20e. Probably
1110 last Maple syrup of the season sold
at $1,25 a gallon. Potatoes wero
abundant and brought from $1.23 to
$1.31 a hag. Seed potatoeli could he
•had at $1 a bag. Ilay, $12. ITO/Is.
$8.40, live weiglit. Smell pigs, $3 mein
117c; eggs, 20e;
ehickens, each, 1"5e to 20c; potatoce.
$1.25 bag; honey, 45e; Ample syrup,
sip) gal.; loose hay, $13 ton; apples,
$1.20 bushel.
Stratford. ---This morning's market
prieen: Miry butter, 20c to .1).8e per
pound. Eggs, 21e. to 22e per dozen.
Chickens, 16e to 00e each. No duelta
offered. Potatoes, 41.25 per bag. Will-
ey, 45e per jar. Maple Syrup, 41.50per
gallon. Beef cattle, 46 to 47.50 per
cwt. Beef, forequartere, 40 1-2 to 11
1-2e; beef, hindquarters, 13 1-2e to 15e.
Live hogs, 13c to 13 1-2e per pound,
Loose bay, $15 per ton. Wheat, 91e
per bushel. Oats, 32e per bushel.
ilar-
ley, 48e to 52c per bushel. Peas, 75c
to 90e per bushel. Hides, lic per
pound. Wool, washed, 22c per pound.
Apples, $1.50 to 42 per bag -
Sarnia. -Prices were: Dairy butter,
per pound, 22e. Eggs, per dozen, 20e.
objegene, 014, per pound, 18e to 20e.
Spring ehlekens, Per pound, 20e to
2ae. Potatoen„ per bag, $1.10,1IoneY,
per poiiud, 12 1-2c. Maple syrup, per
gallon, $1.35 to 21.50, Beef cattle, per
cwt., 48; beef, forequarters, pee pound,
lle; beef, hindquarterc Per Pound.
17c. Live hogs, per ewt., s8.40. Dress-
ed bogs, Per ewtr, $12. Wheat, bushel,
98e to $1. Oats, per bushel, 42e. Bar-
ley, per bushel, 52e, Apples, Per bar-
rel, $4.50. Lettuce, per head, 5e. Mut-
barb, 3 bunches for 10c, Oat c.hop, per
ton, $28. Rarley chop, per ton, $27,
Mixed chop, per ton, $27. Corn chop,
Per tare $32. Feed flour, per ton, CM
Shorte, per ton, $27. 1311112, per tort,.
424. ?Mended flour, per bbl. , $4.90 to
$0.40; No. 1 Manitoba flour, $5.60 to
$0,10.
Harriston-Market prices to -day
were: Dairy butter, 20e to 21e: .creatn-
ery butter 26e; eggs, 2.0e; potatoes, $1.
Per bag:. honey, 100 to 12e; Maple
syrup, $1.50 per Imperial gallon;
beef cattle, $6.76 to $7.50; beef, fore,
$12 per cwt.; do hind„ $16; live Ilegs,
$8.35; dressed hogs, $12; loose hey,
$13 in barn, $16 in market; baled hay,
$14,50; fall wheat, 95c; oats, 38c; bar-
ley, No; peas, 85c; spring wheat, 90e;
buckwheat, 50c; hides, 10c; apples,
$3.20 per barrel; lettuce, onions, rhu-
barb and celery plentiful at 8o per
bunch; strawberries, 15e pint box; to-,
matoes, scarce, 30e per pound,
()Wen- Sauna-Ptices were; Dairy
butter, 19c to 20c. Eggs, 20c. Chickens,
20c per pound, No other poultry of-
fered. Potatoes, $1.40 per bag. Honey,.
11c, Maple syrup, $1.40 to $1.60 per
.arBteere! cattle, $7 to $7.75; beef,
$10; beef, hindquarter,
$12. Live hogs, $7.90. Dressed nags,
$11.50 to $12. Loose hay, 41.8; baled
Ilhatyd,es,2.
*18. Wheat, 95e. Oats, 42e. Bar-
ley, 57c, Peas, 95e. Goose wheat, 90q.
PeterborcS-Fall wheat, $1; spring,
wheat, 98C; goose *heat, 90e. Oats,
40c, Barley, 60c, Buckwheat, 85c. Baled
hay, $18; loose hay, $18 to $20. Beef
cattle, 61/2c to 71/2c cut; beef front
quarters, 9c to 11c; hindquarters, 120
to 1414c. Live hoga, $8; .dressed hogs,
$11.50: live hogs, $8.15. Hides, 10e to
Ile. Potatoes, $1.25 to $1.30. Apples,
Spies, $6 a barrel. Butter, 20e to 26c.
Egrigesile2v0iellet-o Butter, 250 a pound;
eggs, .21c and 22c a dozen; chioltens,
80c to 90c each; spring chickens, none
offered. No ducks offered. Potatoes,:
Potatoes, $1.25 a bag. Roney, 15c a
pound. Maple syrup scarce, $1.25 a
gallon. No beef cattle or beef market-
ed .Live hogs, $8,26 to $8.50 per cwt.;
dressed hogs, $11.25 to $11.50 per cwt.
Loose hay, $14 to $15 a ton; baled
hay $15 a ton. Wheat 9ec to $1 a bush-
el, Oats, 45e to 60e a bushel. Peas
scarce, worth about $1 a bushel. Buck-
wheat, 85e a bushel. Goose wheat,
rare, 95c a bushel, Hides, lle to 121/2e
a pound. Wool, washed, 20c per pound.
Apples, $3 a barrel. Beans, $2 'upward,
or 10e a quart.
MONTREAL LIVE erOUIL
Prime beeves 7 3-4 to 8 1-4; medium
5 1-2 to 7 1-2; cotnmon 4 1-2 to 51-2; butts
6 Cttialv7es, -8 to 7.
Sheen, 5 1-2 to 6 1-2.
Yearling lambs, 8 to 9.
RHeoeffesippts3-8to91-2::Cattle,950 ;11:anlivtel 11 9.
500; sheep
and lambs 150; hoga 1,800.
7PrEIHWe456Ls6 T Pt 4s ....va least
CHICAGO LI v 6.1:Oun...
Cattle, receipts 13,000.,
"Berxeavaels!settet:sea.7..... 37 7100 ttoo 83 di:
Stockers and feeders .... $ GO to 8 SO
7 29 to 9 50
CalveCows and helfers38,000.
s .. . . .
Llgjaitrk.e.t.
Mixed .
Hogs, receipts
88 2200 tt 0o 88 1105
7 00 to 9 75
ifeavy 7 95 to 8 40
DAM gh . .. : .. 7. 95 -to 8 10
rigs' 7 36 to 35
Bulk of safes' 8 25 to 840
Sheep, receipts 35,000.
Natl ve. Market.. . higher... .
........ 5 26 to 5 90
Yearlings ... 6 75 to 6 90
Lambs, native 0 25 to 7 70
- LIVERPOOL PttuDUOIR.
Wheat. sopt steady -7s, 6 1-.2d.
No. 2 Manitoba -7s, 4 3-.1d,
No. 3 Manitoba -7s, 20.
Putures steady, May -7s, na .
July -78. :3 6-8d.
corn, spot, Oct. -7s, 10.
American mixed -6s, 8 1-20.
Futures firm July --4s, 9 1-24.
8ept.-4s. 8 1-44.
Flour, winter patents -28s.
Ileps'in London (Pacific Coest)-14 to
Beef, extra Did's, Me9s-1159.
Pork prime mess, western -107s, ed.
hams, short cut, IA to 16 lbs. -64s.
Bacon, Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 tits. -
aut.
Short ribs, 16 to 24 lbs. -64s.
eat belites, 14 to 16 lbs, -OIs.
Long clear middles, light, os to 21 lbs.
-68s, 64.
Long clear 'middles, hea.vyj 35 to 40 lbs.
-66e.
Short dear backs, 16 to 220 lbs, -50s, 6d.
shoulders, square, 11 to 13 lbs. -63a.
Lard, prime western, in tierces, 010"
Ste.
American, ref1ned-52s, 3d.
Chees, Canadian, finest white -Gs.
Colored -611s,
Tallow, prime clty-31s, 3d.
• Turpentine, spirits -33s, CA.
Resin. common -9s, 60.
Petroleum, re fined -9d.
Linseed 011-378.4 31114, ,
BRANTFORD FIRE
Costly Blaze Guts Canada Glue
Company Factory.
Brantford, May Ie. -The, main plea
of the Canada Glue Factory, on the
Outskirte of this city, was wiped Out
1»' fire Saturday evening, causing a
Ioss of $125,000. Se.venly employes
will be throWn out of work. The origin
of the fire is a mystery, the night-
watchman having Wade his rounas a
few minutes previous to the outbreak.
EnIployes endeavored to cheek the
blaze, but without anecess, and it was
impossible fOr the city brigade to re-
spond to the call. The building was
of 'cement constrattion. The fire did
not reach the outer buildings, *which
contained it big gasoline supply. The .
loss is Covered by an Wenn:Mee of
$110,000. It is announced that the
factory wlll be rebuilt.
ESCAPE FROM PRISON FARM.
Woodstock, Ont., May 11. ---The lo
tat police department was advised
-
Ole morning of the escape from
Central Prison Perm at Guelph, of
Oliver Sherry, the young Indian who,
at few weeks ago, was sentence -a
here to a tern( of one year in aflame
for the part he had taken In the
wholesale thefts of farm pioduele,
cheese, butter and grain In South
Norwich townthip. Sherry Is 18 years
of age, and was. 11 Member of the
Fournier gang, withal wae recently
rounded up by provincial poliee.
Days of Rheumatism Now Over
Wonderful Miracles Waiked by "Norviline
Ks Strange Power is the
Marvel of Thoosan4s it
Hos Cored.
You will weleonte the good newe
that "Nervillue" rapidly relieves the
Most excruciating pains.
Nerviline penetrates deeply Into the
tisaue, and possesses pain -subduing
power at least five times greater than
anything heretofore discovered, lts
curative influence upon rheumatic
Painsis really wonderful.
Nervtline is offered to the people of
this community under a posItive, guar-
antee. of its reliablenese,
As a curative wet of severest pain,
every rheumatic, amnia test this great
remedy.
Rheumatism is the greatest test
Nerviline has to meet, lt cures pains,
big and little, but to rheumatics es.
9(01(111)'it is a great blessing, just as
it is to those who stiffer !rota neural-
gia, eclatica, lumbago, stiffnese or
mimed joints. -
Remember this: There is nOtliing
4erniftti itt Nerviline.
You Call tete it freely on your child -
mei for their aches and pains. It is
dependable, reliable, elate. Nothing to
equal good old Nerviline as a general
411tnielltYtirieemlietdrgy.
eGO cent family bottle;
it ia far more econotnieal than the 2r)
cent trial size. Sold by dealers every-
where, or direct from The Catarrhoe
zone Co., Kingston, Canada.
SHORTITEMS
OF THE NEM
OF THE 00
Sir William Alexander Smith,
Boys' Brigade Pounder, is
Dead in London, Eng.
GEOLOGIST DEAD
U. S. Representatives to Latin-Am-
erican Mediation Conference
Named by President.
Sir Willi= Alexander. Smith, found-
er of the Boys' Brigade, died in Lon-
don.
Scores were killed. and injured by a
volcanic disturbance on the Island of
Sicily. •
Rev. Father Whelan, of St. Michael's
Cathedral, Toronto, will be made a
Monsignor.
Toronto bricklayers talk of a strike
unless granted a seven and one-half
cent increase.
Opponents of home rule held a blg
demonstration in . Queen's Park, To-
ronto, on Saturday afternoon.
William Caven, of Montreal, was ap-
pointed inspector of tobacco factories
for the Doniinion. '
Dr. J. H. Mathleson; a prominent
resident of St. Mary's, Ontario, for
forty years, died in his armchair.
A dispute over five cents in Port
Dover last summer has cost the town
and one of itS park owners $7,400.
Earl•Grey heads a British syndicate
which will spend millions on oil pro-
duction in California.
The health officers were told by an
Essex County delegate that disease
thrives in Ontario schools.
• Dr, Levi Secord, High Court Physi-
cian of the Ancient Order ot Foresters,
died at Brantford, aged 59,
The Countess el Aberdeen was re•
elected President et the hiterna,tional
Council of Women in Rome..
D. A. Fergusson, Postmaster of
Smiths Falls since 1876, and its Mayor
for three coneecutive term, died at
bis •home of pneumonia.
Lombardi, the eminent oreheitral
leader and voice trainer, died at. Flor-
ence, Italy, Enrico Caruso and Mme.
'Calve studied singing under him.
San Luis Potosi 'fell into the hands
of the Constitptionalists, according to
information whieh, President 'Wilson
transmitted to one ot his cam%
The steam barge Walter G. Averell,
Ogdensburg to Chicago, with package
freight, is ashore at Smiths island,
just outside the vveslerly limits of
Brockville.
As a result of burns received Thum -
day night when her clothing caught
fire, Mrs. Mary Brainard, aged 72,
formerly of Trenton, Ontario, expired
t he Rochester Hahnemann Hospital,
The stork left twins with Mt. and
Mrs. Bert :lesson, Mcitarlane avenue,
Stratford, on Friday, the day the royal,
party visited the city. Atte and litre.
Jesson decided to name their small
eons Duke and Connaught. •
A now national park of ninety-five
square miles In the railway belt of
British Celumbia, bordering on the 11-
licillewaet River, has been establiehed
by order in Council.
Rev. Dr. Duval, for tiventy,eix leers
pastor of Knox Church', Winnipeg, earl
former Moaerator of the General As-
sembly, has resigned his charge on the
advice of his physicians.
The Reme correspondent of the Lon-
don flally News says that a well-
known Canadian lawyer, John Gor-
ham, has been swindlea there out of
V0,000 by means of a confidence trick.
Gen. Gustav Maas released G. H.
Coxon, manager of the Vera Cruz
Street Railway Company, whom be
had held prisoner ot Soledad. Mr. Cox -
on, who is it Britieh subject, arrivea
at Vera Cruz.
Roger Flanagan, aged 26, of St. Mar-
garet's, N. B., was drowned while riv.,
er-driving on the Bartibogue River. As
lie was landing, the bank crumbled,
and he fell into the water and under
a raft of lops.
Trouble Is brewing in Cairo, li]gypt,
because the English -led Government
positively forbids the Egyptian Na-
tionalist party to erect a statue in
Cairo of Mustapha ltasuel Pasha, the
brilliant young Nationalist leader,
who died in 1998.
Still another newspaper is to make
its appearance in Montreal. The Can-
ada Gazette contains notice of the in-
corporation of La Compagnie de Pub-
lication du Courier, Limited. The
capital is $200,000.
Improvement was noted in the cough
of Emperor Francis roseph, according
to the buietin issued Friday evening
concerning the illness of the monarch.
The bulletin added that otherwise his
condition was unchanged,
Stricken with apoplexy, J. M. Sut-
ton, aged 55 years, a noted geologist
and probably the
greatest living au-
thority on the resources of Vancouver
Island, dropped dead Saturday at Vic-
toria.
Hon. W. T. Finlay, former Minister
of Agriculture in the Alberta Govern-.
ment, died at Vancouver Saturday
night. He was a lumber merehant
and rancher, and aets born in Lisburn,
Ireland, on July 12, 1853.
A telegram received at Windsor
from Guelph, announces the death ot
Dr. J. A. Ashbaugh, medical officer of
health of Windsor, who passed away
in the sanitarium there. He had been
ill several weeks, •and the news of his
death created no surprise.
Associate jastice Jos. P. Lamar, 'of
the United States Supreme Court, and
Frederick W. Lehmann, of St. Louis,
former Solieitor-General, will be the
representatives of the United States
to confer with the mediators in the
Mexican trouble.
Lieutenants loabre and Kurtz, of the
German army, were killed •while at-
tempting to. make a landing at Stet-
tin with their aeroplane, while on a
flight from Schwerin to Posen. The
accident apparently was brought about
by the pilot turning the machine too
abruptly.
WILL SHOOT OPIUM SMOKERS.
Pekin, May 10. -Persons under 40
years of age are to be shot if found
smoking opium at Changtu, in the
.Province of Sze -Chuen, after the ex-
piration of a period of 21 days from
to -day, according- to a Government
announcement issued yesterday. Those
over 40 are to be sentenced to terms
of penal eervitude.
• The dampaign against opium smok-
Ing has reached each a point that all
opium smokers in the province are
compelled to submit themselves to a
course of treatment.
4 -
WESTERN CROP ACREAGE.
Winnipeg, Man., May 11. -Wheat
seeding is drawing to a dose in the
west, and to -night will probably see
the drill hauled off nearly every farm
in Saskatchewan, and Alberta, and on
a great many farms in Manitoba. Geii.
erally speaking, there will be but a
slight increase in the wheat acreage,
a substantial increase, ten to fifteen
per cent., in oats and barley, and a
very marked decrease, probably fifty
per cent., in the flax acreage.
1.939.9.1.•••••••
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Your Sunday roast is best a(-ne on a
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Its steady, even heat preserves the rich, natured
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Made with 1,'2, 5 and 4 burners, also new stove with Fire-
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[Royalits Oil Gives Rest Results , toqt1
THE liVIPERIAL OIL CO., Limit4d
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