HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-05-28, Page 7May ;.1, O a.ettil Samar!.
tame -Lebo lie 11-10.
111•2111-_,
Conitteeteuei. 1. A ere tor 'nervy
te e. it l: It. ,,te ete. %seta to Jerit-
seeleLu 1;H held, awl ,It.ii with tile Elie- .4 1
ph '.1•!..• i .47,:to$, 4 'V to.ed e, *4 .4 !Ji•S)1 t A ',/,'"'",A.
t Itlis 3 eterled tow.ted 011ie:teen. Tiee i - eeee
lui.11.1 a .'tttilltri.t aatt 1111110. - • i'h• • Ssil.
rude. lay along Me bounndary betwee
e.,
l'Etuatria 41.1.tialil‘4.4 thrafttr;11 a Nratb . ,:' '‘,,•:..'
or %altos, throuell winch Jeeue ewl hi:
Illeetelee j.turiteyeti eaetward :tad
fteeeed the Jordatt into l'ortst. From
f lit•Ite.' the'ir l'Oliti. lay oonliEwartl to ,
1% paint octet ef. Jeriiito, where they
eroestel the Jeettatt agela and proof -wil-
t d w 1'1- W aid to .lerii...aloin. Thiil
the ordinary reale lakint by .10t71 lu
IttP1;111/7 ;at,....... o t tom's- tool .Terusa-
kin, as Nom they would avoid panning
through trot voantry of thts Samari-
taus, A itlt a It01)) they hail no &alines.
The savred place or releelottn centre
of the eatitaritens waft eimmt tieri-
vita. The rellehate eentre of the Jews
e..ete ,Ierusatent. Tiereligion of the
inaritans wan Et. eort. of mieeel reel -
teen, involeing peg:int:nu and .1titlalein.
'I'lie Sabarittuto hold theinsedves aloof
freau the Jewil, anti the Jews teonsid-
ered themeelven the true people of tied.
Jteene did not iguore the 1:4amer1ttute,
ter lie parteed through their country
anti be preached to the woman of
Sem:trip. We dieeouree resulted in
Writhes many there to believe on him,
je.stis told the dieciples that, Eifter they
laul received the fulnese of the Holy
Spirit, that they would become his
wilnetwet in Samaria an, Weil an in
Judea.
1 1 , 0
1:.A certain villagi---Ne t e.r tl
name nor the locelion of the village
hnown, but it was probably not far
from Samaria. Ten men that were
lepers -They lormed a. sort of leper
eolony. Leprosy is one of the most
loathsome diseases that afflict man -
land. it is unclean, progressive, de-
etructive, permeating the entire body
infeetioua and has generally been TO-
tfartled ti.,1 incurable. Medical science
has been able to relieve lepers in some
tiegree by etopping the outweird rave
giefki of the disease, and in some rare
instuneer, it is said that cures have
been effective. W. M. Thomson says Je8u4„ Jetjue, Master--elelther his
ot the deetructive nature QI the dis- I
omen*, ner 171,4 hatlie, nor hie power
ease: "The hair falls from the head is unknown to therm liere Ot1. the
and eyebrows; the nail % loosen, fleetly
anti drop off; Joint after joint of the
fingers and toes shrinkup and slOwly
fall away; the gums are absorbed and
the teetlt disappear; the nose, the eyes,
the tongue ,and the palate aro slowly
consumed." Leprosy itt a striking- type
of ein. in allits distinctive eharar-
teristies the disease has its parallel in
the sin of the heart and life. Sin is
unclean, corrupting in its very nature.
flin is progreesiee. The sinner is con-
otantly beeoming more hardened and
less likely to be saved, as he resists
the Spirit's call. lein is deetructive. It
Itae its effects cu body, MIMI and wall.
Sin permeates the moral nature and
has its outward manifestation. Sin in
infeetious. The influence of the sinner
in to lead others into sin. Sin is in-
curable by human power or skill.
Stood afar off -According to :Jewish
low, lepers were eeromonially un-
clean, and could not mingle with those
who were not lepers. When they were
approached by others, they mut place
the hand over the mouth and ery,
'Unclean! unclean!" Jews and Samar-
itans would not live together ordirt-
And Cuticura Ointment. They
afford a pure, sweet and economi-
cal method of preserving, purify-
ing and beautifying the skin, scalp
and hair. For distressing eczemas,
rashes, it c n gs, inflarnmatiobs
and chafings of infants, children
and adults Cuticura Soap and Cu.*.
cura Ointment are most effective.
Calms Soap and Ointment are soul throughout
the Worm A liberal sample of each, wait 32-54180
booklet on the rare and treatment of the emend
mato, sent poet -Tree. Address Potter Drug & Chem.
Corp.. Dept. 7K. Boatea, V. S. A. tt‘
t.efilement. Mohammed:um met .lewe
aro now 10(111(1 111 the same leiter (wi-
ttily, though in health they do not
asnoteate together.
La. Thee tilted up their voicee-As
Jesus paaseel within hearing. deetance
they erieet aloud, tor they could not
lawfully come near to jest's, Their
opportiteity had come, alai they were
lit curliest to improve it, They itad
heard ot the marveloue attree itetad
wrought. Nut one mirroring one had
bn eerefueed healing at the hands of
confines of Samaria, and amng o.the
outcasts of eociety„ "Jeees, Meeter,"
Etre familiar Werdse-Whedoll. TheY
used, appropriately here,. the tent
peculiar to Luke, which signifies ruler -
Wale authority. --Bliss. ltave mercy
on us -Lepers usually asktd alms of
those who came near, but in this. ease
they had heard of the great cures
Jesus had wrought, mid they asked for
eomething vastly more valuable than
alms. lu.sending forth this cry, they
acknowledged their great- need. Those
afflicted with moral leprosy find re-
lief when they sincerely send forth
latch a cry as the lepers uttered. i1.
seems to be exeeedingly difficult for
those who are spiritually diseased to
aeknowledge that fact; and if they do
acknowledge it, they are backward
about calling for help. They encoar-
age theineelNee to believe that they
are not veriouely afflicted and hope
to bring about a 'tartlet or complete
recovery by their own efforte. They
are reriain to die in their sins aad
suffer eternally, as the reeeltThf their
moral and spiritual sickness, unless
they 'mlitt out a cry from th 4r heart
arily, but when they becamti leprous, to the great Physician, who 15 mighty
both were enclean, and hence they to save.
could associate with no fear of further 11. The ten cleansed (vs. le). 14
.1••••••••••• Ni•Wallilidinealae•••14.0106.•*1.••••••,...00M
Meet he eave lit% betod their cry atta
turned towartl thent. 'ewe thee.
need anti titeir Metre, •,,et ee woe e
at them only 08 thi7 3111V0 expresaion
to their desiree. lie mete -Julia al -
weer% lietent-ti inetently to the appleti
of the leper, winee% filtAqtoit Watt tilt'
typo of, that worile moral lellrosY
\011iet he spee•ially vane% to. eleanias
Apparently he ettilea 171 thie anewer
to them vitae they were reel at the
required legal diet:one of ette hun-
dred pateee Cab. itile The towel of
the leper mettat ceremonial defilement, -
Yet .1..eue went et> far meta anether
twee:don tel to teueli the afflietea one
?atom lie mode whole (Melt. len). '
Oboe' youteelval unto the imitate -Aia
eerelite,tn this Alletat• law, le -twig were
limier the iame,rvitileettic am 9110315,
who alone had alithurity to priennutee
Dee et leper or (In4. f:ant,trit el of having
the leproey ciente t 1 .ev. 14). ,et: t hey
went they v.( eleateeelee't hoe etarl...d
to re lo the priee e before they were
heeled. They eitowed their faith in
,Itsateby cr hie out tetveretly to him
to have Dvcoy upon them, and they
further eitewed their faith by obeying
his et -lemma, even when they had not
re:diet d ane Aveartling to their
faith In aeries. nue the elm* wrought.
They helieeed they hall a legitimate
%wane In the prteete. in the Peewee -
elm here ired, "And it came to pees,"
there iv a velume meaning. Their
eleeteeine; wee net aeeidental, but it
eame to pave beennee divine power was
in oporatiop. and the mire wee inetant-
ly wreeeett and WfIn complete.
TH. The seratene one (ee. 111, 10.) 15.
Saw that 116 Wan henlede-The ten
()bowel the \verde of Jesus and were on 1, Experienced and proclaimea.Three
their way to the prieete, The Samar- impressive and instructive objects are
itan would naturally start for one of described in this lesson, a congrega-
tfaith, for an ,Inewcut, "be oaw that he ti,m of rufferers a, marvellous maid -
he priests of lits rell2:ion Gerizine
Tnero was e enrol). anewer to his
was healed." New life, new vicfor came
Into his body, and he was ecetscious
of it. Turned I:met-Jesus bad told
him to go to the prieet, but he etensid-
Elrod it no violatien of title commend
to torn hack in. hearty thankfulneee
to .1084ue. Latta voiee-Ite wee earnest
in hie praise. Although his phydeal
eondition may have .been weak lewfore
he Wan 114-010(1. 110 had now a ntrOliff
N Men for the praise of the Enter.
ellorified Code-fleve 1.1rel the glory tet
his eare. 16. Voll clown Mt hie face -
In ae attitude of worslen. Giving him
thankte-Expressing to .7e1111s the grati-
Wile of Itis heart for the mercy shown
to him. From verse 19 it is quite evi-
dent that he received salvation, as well
as bodily healing. A Samaritan-.
This iv evidence that Josue work and
saerifiee were for Gentiles an well aft
Sews. The eameritan's devotion sur-
passed that of the Jews.
IV. The ungrateful nine (vs. 17-10.)
Jentln answering -Not to any
words that ime been uttered, but to
the language of tlie circumstances and
1110 oceasion.-Kendricit. Ten cleans-
cel--Tbe ten who cried to Jesus for
mercy were healed of the leprosy.
Where are the nine -No reason is here
given why the nine did not gratefully
acknowledge what Jesus did for them.
They may have been entirely taken up
With the ina.l.erial good tliey had re-
ceived, and failed .to think of the
Healer. Their Jewish prejudices may
hava posseseed :them oven in this ell -
promo moment. lg. Save title stranger
-Samaritans -were coneidered by the
Jews as aliens or foreigner&
S P14. Alf ERS fgrillagig
Iher ON* 0U1('4'P. Mermen the riehi
cedar ehows .tr avprer!4_,.....
materials to use. .00r npro VVV.""
stews V0 corablualsdna ol
Ore al and Improve Om tfualAy. (fur aprayeal.
jOlitra.
li,,1 Wlrnt
ggrfoly.
gay (11
plc a,
0,111.
DONNE'
betitet. Bartel. rower nod
faction Sprayers for
orcbardrout Seidl:fops
awl ether USCI. Built
enucnc:pLietAuslcorylouip:::
tor - 4:::341hdl n .4lltN:etwol mi ' no
ertoshowtimm and let
us send you our spray
booklet. spray calendar
"huts. 4go Farm
an-
witkinetm 0o.,
Mintiest
DV* 13370111(004M,
1410$40, Oail.
^
us trust hire implicitly. The sin -bur -
&Ilea soul may bear the words of the
Lord, "Thy faith heth matle thee
whole."
ClItentionS.--Witat great miracle had
Jeelle wrought previottely to the events
et this lessone Toward, what place
Wan .1 MIS going now? What request
did the lepers make? Why !lid they
ery to Jesus? Describe the liseithe of
leproire. In what respects is it a type
Of eine Wliat was Jesus' answer to
tile lepers' plea? kfow did- the lepers
eitow their faith? What spiiit lid the
Samarium show?
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
Topie..-Saving faith.
Experienced anti !woe/aimed,
11. Cenfirmed and contrasted.
19 -Said unto him - To , the
Samaritan. fle thy way -.Testis deeply
appreciated the Samaritan's thanks
and devotion. Thy Calthr-Jesus gave
faith its proper place in the whole
tritusaction. -Faith led him to send
forth the cey tti .Tcsus for help. Faith
1311 eseential to our receiving tlefinite
belp teem God. Faith. aceepte God's.
word and reets twin his promises. One
can not !lease God without faith. The
power, wisdom and love of God may
be admitted, but ho is pleaeed to baVe
;:iriAlazase
This Letter Tells the Story
Mrs. J. D. Palmer, 38 Park Street, Amsterdam, N.Y., writes :---"When six
years of age my boy began to have fits. They came on in the night. Tie would
make strange noises, stiffen out, froth at mouth, face would twitch and some-
times turned purple. After the fit he could not talk. .
"The family physician said all he could do was to keep them down some-
what. The second physician pronounced trouble Jeffersonian epilepsy; but could
not cure him. He suffered for six years and before beginning the use of DR..
CHASE'S NERVE FOOD had three fits in about five days. Our druggist recom-
mended DR. CHAsE's NERVE Fool). He has taken seven boxes and has not had
the symptom of a fit since beginning this treatment five months ago. His color
has greatly improved; he is not nervous and irritable like he used to be, and we
consider his cure a most remarkable one."
Makes Puny Children Strong and Robust
Epilepsy le a form of nervous exnaustiott and
disappears when the vigor of the nervous system is
restored. Such syntptoms as headache, dizeiness,
ringing in the ears, irritability of temper and specks
before the eyes give warning of danger ahead. It
may be paralyse), epilepsy or some other form of
nervous eollapse. The warning tells you that such
testorative treatment as pr. Chase's Nerve Food
is neceesery to revitalize the feeble, wasted nerve
cella to fill tite esestem with vigor and Ward off
dangerous disease.
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food it to mild arid gentle
in action and at the sante time so powerful in its
Note dm increase in wet while DR. CHASE'S NERVE, IUD it being met
reconstructive influence that it is admirably suited
as a Means uf restoring pale, Weak, httV01.18
children to health and vigor. Such ailments as
tickettS and St. Vitus' Dance are overcome and
vitality Is so increaeed that trouble from indigestion,
headaches and weak eyes disappear.
This lood cure is a wonderful help during thole
growing peeled when physiologiee changes are
taking pIaCet and when school work is particularly
trying on the nervous system. Dr. (base's Neve
rood, 50e. s bok, 6 for $2.501 All dealers. or
Etfereinson, Bette &Co., Limited, Toronto. Write
for free booklet on "The Nerves."
WAN.
festation of Christ's power, a single
instance of joyfel gratitude. Ten
diseasea and almost despairing men
appealed to Jesus, The one absorb-
ing point which they endeavored to
peess upon hie notice was the. fagt
that, they were lepers, thus exposing
their miserable state to bite. Theie
personal need Was so great that it
surinouated even national prejedice.
Under no other circumstances, per-
haps, would the Jews have edraiteed a
Samaritafl into their company, Their
natural antipathies were lost beneath
the common pressure of their misery.
Their request was unanimous ane very
importunate, a prayer for mercy, for
healing from alleir dreadful maladY.
They haa enowo Una others lute been
cleansed of their malady, and there-
fore believed in Christ's power to heel.
The Jews supposed leprogy to be in-
flicted for the punishment of some
Particular sin, and more than ether
diseases a mark of god's displeasere,
therefore Christ, who came to take
away sin and to tare away wreth,
took particular care to cleanse the
lepers. While the ceremonial law
was yet in force, Jesus took care that
ft should be observed, and due honor
paid to the priests in things pertain-
ing to their function, As leprosy
was considered to be inflicted and re-
moved by the band of God, the priests
would witness that Jesus was divine,
even as He deciered. The nine pass-
ed on to the priest with a joyful sense
of healing, but 'with no sense of grati-
tude to the healer. The one outside
the sacred circle was far lustre itn-
preseed by what he witnessed than
were the chosen people of God. He
becameattached to Jesus in a way
tile others did not. He had a suffic-
ient sense of his indebtedness to re-
turn to Christ and offer thanks. All
were made whole by the power of
Cerist in compassion for their dis-
tress, and in answer to their prayer.
The Samaritan Ono believed in Jesus
as the. efessiale the Savior of sinners,
and that faith united with a conscious-
ness of his own unworthiness metle
the difference in his conduct.
11. Coufirmed ands contrasted. Tile
moment ot healing was a testing one,
a testing of character. The blessing
of health, of restoration to society and
admission to the sanctuary gave life
a neW hegitming. The CoMpaSsion of
Christ in brought to view in the ef-
fectual healing of all the lepers. A
great eontrast appears between the
attitude of the Jews and the Samari-
tan. With the nine the powerful and
benevolent stranger who had sent
them to the priest to be inspected, had
fallen into the background of their
thoughts. They were intent on se-
curing their discharge from isolation
and restoration to their homes. They
ealled to recognize their obligation.
Their ingratitude wounded Jesus. With
censure, sadness and apparent surprise
Ile inquired, "Where are the rdner
fie took particular notice of the Sa-
maritan and his grateful return, and
contrasted it with the ingratitude of
those who had shared with them in
mercy. There was a saving eleraent
In the Samaritan's gratitude, which
heightened his power of enjoyment.
Birth did not give the Jews a place in
the kingdom of god, but faith gave it
to the Samaritan. Though he might
itot demand the attention of the
priest, nor be admitted to the temple
eervice, he could express gratitude to
the benefactor. Jesus blessed the Sa-
maritan, cleansed him, and sent him
on his Way rejoicing. He accepted
the praise he offered and confirmed
lits faith. Ten reeeived benefit,
only one offered praise. Ten offered
prayer, only one gave thanks. Nine
were content with tem.poral gifts, only
one was advaneed to upiritual graces.
Nine trusted in the iitherent 'virtue of
AioSaic Ordinances, one clung to Jesus
for personal salvation„
TORONTO Al.fall(liTtii
usir, nom.
oziam STOCK YARDS,
itecelpts were large.
124, cam, 1544 cattle, 803 lotto, 43 sheep
and lambs and Mb calves,
014.711.44:-Tbere vats 584)..1 ELC 41 V e
rattle market won pras's tom to itt.t
weeks quotations. Tite top Wad to-utty
prts t was .14a
sold ut 48.40 Mule last 33e88 371e best
L'holett butchers' steers 8 00 to 8 30
And on.. load 711 ..
(.41..od butchers' steertt.. '4 to ti tO
Mecham butchers' steers .. 60 to ( 36
Common butchers' stoc(s ..7 170 to 7 43)
Lntolee butchers' heifers '1 74 to 1)113
Common butchers' heifers.. 50 to 7 76
Obalcc cows 7 ILI to 7 58
liutul CONN ... 50 to 7 03
3 60 to 4 76
Quanta s
FEEPEite ANP STUOK41116:-M71rket
firm with prlees unchengee.
eirgnast,17735 to 7 50
mr,; 7 00 to 7 25
Stockers . ....6 75 to 7 00
Short-Iteep feeders .. 7 00 to 7 75
MILKERS AND RPRIN(IIIRS:-Ifew on
sale not enough for demand at 340 to
3100 each, bat sold at 370 to 300. each.
OAL.V43-ILe0e1pt8 moderate and prices
fir.
m
Choice veals, 39.00 to 310.00; common to
M 00.
SedierEPWA25Nt
iei138-1leco1pte light
not enongb to make t market.
Sheep... .•. ••• -30 60 to $7 75
Culls and rams .•• 5 00 to 6 15
138
8113
h0ersch..°.1e.e.. e.N.7.5..a.1.118 60 to 9 75
spring Lambs 00 to 10 00
tiOcIS:-etecelets moderate and prices
ItOwfe.r.o. b. cars and 38,60 weighed off
Selected, fed and watered $8.25 and 37.00
cars.
FARMERS' MARIelee.
Dressed hogs, lieaVY.. •• •• 10 75
Do., light . ... 11 50
Butter, dalrY, -lb 0 25
Eggs, dos 0 24
Fowl, lb. 0 18
Chickens, year-oold, lb .. 25
Ducks, .1.7) ., 0 24
Turkeys, lb • ... 0 25
Potatoes, bag1 20
Beef, forequarters, cwt. .... 50
Do., hindquarters, cwt. .. 14 00
Oa.. choice sides, cwt. 1215
Do.. medium, (mt. .... 11 60
Do., common, cwt. .. 9 50
Whitton, tight, cwt. 00
Veal, prime, cwt. 13 011
Lamb, cwt. .„ 13 50
Do., Spring, each 00
' S'UOAR MARKET.
•
Sugars are quoted In Toronto,
per cwt., as follows: -
Extra granulated, St. Lawrence $1 41
do. do, Retipath's -. 4 41
Beaver graulated ..„.. 4 31
No. 1 Yellow 4 01
In barrels, Be per cwt. more; car lots,
Sc less.
11 60
323133
0 30
0 26
0 20
0 00
0213
0 30
1 4(1
11 50
14 60
13 25
11 79
30 00
12 00
15 00
14 00
9 00
•
bags,
OTHER Dit......EMETS.
W INNIPEG
Wheat: -
May ,
July •
Oct... .•
Oats: -
Mair
July
Flax: -
May.
July . ... 139 30% 1 88%Oct 1. 41 141 140
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT,
SEA GIANT LOOSE
Val:ell:1nd Broke Away Pre111 T11g3
and Drifted a Mile,
GRAIN FUTURES.
Open. High. Low. Close.
0 954j5 0 95% 0 9431 0 013'
0 96% 1 9644 0 054 0 95414
0 884 0 88% 0 871 0 87314
0 384 0 38% /3 3831
038414 0381'o 033½
038¼
38e4
136
1 38%
1 40
Minneapolis, Close: Wheat -May, 91
5-8c; July. 92 1 -ac; No. 1 hard, et 1-80;
No. 1 Nor„ 93 6-8c; July 92 1-8c;
No. 2 Northern, 91 5-8c to 94 3-8c, Corn,
No. 3 yellow, 67 1-20 to 68e. Oats, No.
3 white., 38 1 -4 -to 38 3-4c. Plour and bran
unchanged.
DULUTH WHEAT.
Duluth, May 1122.-C1oge-Linsee41, 31.56
5-8; July, $1.67 5-80; wheat, No. 1 bard,
95 5-8c; No. 1 northern, 94 5-8c; No, 2
Northern. 92 6-8 to 93 1-8c; July, 94 6-80.
THE CHEESE MARKETS,
Pictoo-At our cheese board to -clay,
1,155 boxes, ail colored, were boarded;
all said at 12 1-10c.
Iroquols-At a meeting of th Iroquois
cheese board here to -day 6/5 colored and
70 white cheese were boarded. Price
for colored 120; two lots sold. The
Price for white, 11 6-8c, but no sales. The
closing price on the board was 12e.
Napanee-Cheese boarded to -day, 2011
whito and 015 colored. Ali colored sold
ut 12c; 150 white at 11 3-4c.
Cornwall -On the Cornwall cheese board
to -day 1,074 cheese were boarded, at
which 26 were white and 1,048 colored,
The white sold at 11 5-8 and the colored at
12e.
Perth -At the first cheese board Meeting
of ttie season held here to -day there
were 266 boxes cif cheese boarded. All
were sold, the ruling price, befits' 12e,
Three buyers were present.
New York, May 213. ---The giant new
liner 1.raterla.nd broke away from tags
coneoying her to 1%er dock to -day, aini
began drifting down the Hudson, car-
ried by the tide. At Hum zee zwung
breaded° ecrose the river.
When the Veteriand was headed In
for her pier, more than fifty lugs liad
lter lu (-barge. Az her bow 'neared the
pier the strong -ebb tide caught the
servel at the etern raid begau to swing
her mond, leenling ber straight for it
3100(111 piOrtiCarby. There was a 0110ut-
41)5 of 01(1148, tile big elestle of the
liner boomed, and the hawsers 08 the
131(18 were let go.
ri be sweet began to back under ber
eau power, and Nina 310011 Oa in the
:Mame 'again, temeet throaty in the
peel: of the Lackawanna for Matta
Tito tam begat% to manoeuvre about
her twain, but the big liner mowly
dri its d southward.
In the grip of the stroag ebb tide,
the big st(mmata) was seemingly al.
1,10Fit 11130 'Was (envied etead-
ily downstream toward the battery.
After the Yemen had drifted more
than a mile, the thee cucetaded in get-
ting ter in tow again,. tuul elle was
lvatied Up .otream under Control.
CHIC.1t10 LIVE STOCK
eCeavt(tts,,
Cattle,
2710.
Market stes4g.
B
Steers ..'. . .. .
Stockers and feeders _
Cows and heifers..
Calves .•''.
. . ,„ • ..•
Hogs, recefpts12,000.
Markt slow.
Light . • .
Mixed .......
Heavy .
IiTgusgh .
. .
740 to 930
71(1 to 7124)
640 to 1355
375 to 8113
7 60 to 10 65
8233 to 3350
825 to 80241s
805 to 847314
05 to 820
160 to 825
840 to 7145
titek of sales .
Sheep, receipts 2,600.
Market steuly.
Native .. ..•
Yeatlings • .,
Lambs, native . •• •
SPringsT1,'ER1
.-;(10.I...:Pit.ODUCE.
Wheat, spot -7s, 61
No, 3 Manitoba -743, 5 1-4d.
Putures steady July -7s. 4 3-81
Oct. -75, 1 3-40.
C•oiintit.sire
.esportsgrill
steady.
Ikljuiy-3s, 3 3.4d.
Sept. -447, 9 741.
Moor, winter patents -27s, ad.
Itope in Lonclon (Pacific Const.) -44 to
14 [78.
%tee. India mess -112s, 6d.
Pork ,p rime mess, Western -1053.
/Tams, short cut, 14 to 16 lbs. -65s.
13acop Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 1130.-
9241.
Short ribs, 16 to 24 lbs. -01s, M.
Clear bellies, 14 to 18 lbs. -633.
Longcleare middles, light, 28 to 34 lbs
_on.cd‘.
Long clear middles, light, 18 to 31 lbs.
Short dear backs, 10 to 20 1bs.-62s, ad.
Shoulders, 'square, 11 to 13 lbs. -51s, ail.
Lard. prime 'Western, in tierces, old -
60s. 9d.
Amerlea.n, refined-rds, 9,1,
Cheese, Canadian, finest white -665,
Tallow, prime city -508, 6c1.
Turpentine, s11rit-30s, ad.
Resin, common -335, 4 1-2d.
Petroleum. refined -8 3-4d.
Linceed 011-24i, 711.
1ONTRF..4a laVE erUCK.
11.eeelpte were.: -Cattle 435, milcb cows
and springers, 82;„ calves, 1,000; sheep
and lambs 375; hogs, 1125. 15 15315 beeves,
8 to 8 34; medium 6 1-2 to 7 3-4 (tont-
ine% 4 1-2 to 6 1-2; cows $50 to $S0 each;
calves 3 to 7.
Sheep, 5 1-2 to 8 1-2
_41.ring Iambs 34.00 1:0 36.00 each.
Ilogs, 9 3-4 to 9 1-2,
IR/MAW Laing BRICK.
Vest dufralo despatele; Cattle-/teeelpts
209; active and steady. •
✓ eals, rivelpts 1,1300, active and Btle
lower! 353J to $10.25.
Hogs, rervipts 6.460;; slow and 5 to 10e
tloow$7.940;11(3;aovrYlt.err$53.9tOo t$081$1,;001;1111x)lt;ids'. 3$83:181.03
to $9.00; roughs, Pal to ee.05; eta, 36.60
to 7.00; dairies 38.63 10 38.90.
Sheep and lambs, reeipts 0,000; slow:
lambs 15.; Yearlings 05.0) to 31.50; wethero
$0.25; ewes $2.50 to .10,00; sheep, mixed.
MN; to 1.6.I5.
SLUGGED 0 N1TALIAN
Plorenee, Italy, May 22... -etre. MarY
Plavelle, of Chit:ago, Ntran 151111 ltvftttl this
tering from a wound in the head, which
forint; fro ma -wound in the head. whiter
has hien intlleted by 11. man WINO Ottnelt.-
+Al her while slut was travellimf by train
yesterday frourPlorenee to Assisi.
The aggressor evertned front the train
on its -arrival at Mezzo, and not yet
been found, but the nollee :ay they are
hisan Iepantl.raetitt. inventleatton of the affair
te being eonducteel by the Anferleall Cone
tad eleneral here.
ALMOST TRAMPS
5213 to
010 to
6 20 to
6713 to
6 10
7 10
830
9 60
Bev. It W. Orem au the Meths.
dist IVIinistry..
Woodstock, Out, despatch -A reeolets
Hon althiletted by Itev. Mr. Lill, of
lugersoll, at to -day's newton of the
Woodetock dietrict of the Hamilton
Methediet Conference, urging mate-
rialization of the General Conference
to extend the 'restore terra of Meet°.
dist minietero 111 Canada beyond the
four Years, at preseut 113 vogae, 311(8
defeated by a close margin. itev. W,
11, Crews, of Central Methodist
thurch, this city, ja supporting the
resolution, said he was sick and tired
of changing from Place to Place even'
four years, and characterized Wee)
. -
dist ministers as eccleslasticel tramps.
It was decided to ask the General con-
ferenca to remove the clause provid-
ing that all probationers must have
Ite eermiselon before they can marry,
FALL 111111E11T-1S
,1111111TEH KILLED
19 Per Cent. in Ontario, Over 15
Per Cent, in Alberta.
Along With 14 Per Cent. of Hay
and Clover.
Ottawa, Ont. Despatch -The census
and statistics office, in a bulletin,
states that according to returns from
its crep correspondeuts, made on May
6, about 19 per cent. of the area sown
to fait wheat in Ontario has been win-,
titis percentage represent-
ing a reduction of 132,000 acres, i.e.,
from 094,000 acres, the area !town,
to 5161e2r,0v0e0stead.erea, the area expected to
b
In Alpena, the other large fall
Wheat Province, fail wheat hes been
killed to the extent of 15.6 per cent.,
representing 36,000 acres, which
make the arca to be harveeted 193,000
acres, instead of 229,000 acres, the
area sown last fall.
The total area estimated to be
sown to fall wheat, including, be-
sides Ontario and Alberta, 3,000 acres
in Manitoba, 78,000 acres in Saskatelee-
wan, and 2,700 acres in British Col-
umbia, was 1,006,700, now reduced
by winter killing in Ontario and Al-
berta. to 838,700 acres.
The condition of fall wheat on May
6 was in Ontario returned as 81.3 per
cent., and in Alberta as 87.3 per cent.
For all Canada the condition of fall
wheat on May ti was 87,3 per cent. For
all Canada the condition of fall wheat
on May 6, was 83 per cent, of the
standard, or 103 per cent.- of the aver-
age condition of the past five years,
represented by 100. The condition of
the' fall wheat crop this year is, in
fact, superior to that of any yeats
since 1910, when the record was over
89 per cent. of the standard.
Upon the whole, spring seeding was.
welt advanced, except in the Mari-
time Provinces, where the sprieg this
Year is reported as abnormally late,
and in Quebec, where not more than.
from 3 to 5 per cent, et spring seed-
ing Was reported to have been done
by May Me In Ontario at this date
about '24 per cent, of wheat, 43 nee
cent. or the total seeding was report-
ed as completed on May 6th, as
agaiast the same proportion last year
on April 30. In Manitoba 57, in Sas-
katchewan 79, and in Alberta 88 per
cent. of the spring wheat crop W.as re-
ported as seeded by May 6th, these
proportion.s comparing favorably with
the progress reported last yeas' on
April 30113. For the five Provinces of
Quebec, ()Mario, Manitoba, Saskatche-
wan and .Alberta the proportion of
seeding reported as effected 'ott May
etli was about 48 per centf.Sr wheat,
23 per cent, for oats, 16 per cent for
barley, and 37 per cent, for all crops.
About 14 por cent. of the area in
hay and clover meadoWs is reported as
winter -killed, as compared with 22 per
cent. last year. The average condition
of these crops on Mayl 6 was 80.7 per
cent, as compared with 89.6 per cent,
last year, and 74.6 in 1918.
gat.
RAID
V1ILITANTS
TREAT EVER CHILD'S COLO EXTERNALLY
RUB ON 'NEIIVILINELA SAFE CURE
A Miracle of Irleoling Power
in fvery
Little eitildren can't be expected to
romp, day In and day oat, 1,vititout
time Um coining to grief. Some of*t
their game and rough anti tumble
cair211 undue fatigue, and not infre-
quently the kidney!! are bruised, have
etrains, swellings arra aches just like
their elders.
When children come in tired and
sore, see titeY are well rubbed with
Nerviline, It deep woadera in break-
ing up a cold--liae an amazing effect
on any sort of muscular pain.
The wiee Mother always keeps trustY
old Nerviline 011 1101141. 11 11716 a won -
And Seize Important Documents
of Their Campaign.
414.1.1.1,10
&alai list of uses, and a boat° handy
onthe bedroom shelf often savecan-
dle in the doctor.
Young awl out aim can sagely use
Nervillue-atitereee no harm, tit it -just
a heap of eura.tivo power when you
cult it 011.
Whenever there in a Pala or sick
nevs, Nerviline should be close 13'. It
le it true sperific for rheurtiatise, inta-
bago, relative or neuralgia.
An for earache, toothaclie, sore back
:Trains or strains, nothing elect will
eure so fast ae good old Nervilim
use about, fifte years -'sold bY !feelers.
everywhere. The large Me- fattillY she
bottle is the moot economical; trial
faze il5c., all dealers, or the Catarrh -
(,204n Co., Kingston, Canada.
SHORT- ITEMS
OF THE NE1VS
OF THE DO
Noreen Brothers, Alleged Slayers
of Roney :a:arbor crocer,
Committed for Trial.
KONG IS GUILTY
Sir Francis Lalting, Physician to
the King, is Dead in
1,013don.
Hon. Arthur Meighen wits called to
the Ontario Bar,
Sir Francis Laking, the eminent
Physician, died, In London; Eng.
Earl Grey is paying a visit to Ter -
erne. lie is in poor health.
Several elleeed gamblers were gath-
ered in bY the police of Toronto.
Ward one, Toronto, assessment
shows an inereage of fifteen million
dollars:
Sees:aeon employment -agents were
fined in the Toronto police court for
violations of the law.
W. S. Brewster, the sitting member,
received tile endorsation of the Con-
servative party for South Brant.
Much-needed rain has fallen in Par-
ry Sound vicintty, cheekinbg forest
fires in that locality.
Listowel residente are excited over
what appear to -be depredations of an
incendiary during two months past.
The Unitee Empire Loyalists cele-
brated the 130113 anniversary ot the
landing at St. John, N,B., of the Loyal-
ists.
Capt. Hugh elcCullough has been ap-
pointed registrar for West Northum-
berland, to succeed Mr. F. W. Field,
resigned.
Brantford schools are to have a
dental clinic, Dr, T. W. Landymore,
Mount Forest, being appointed to take
charge on September ist. *
etaff, was zhet robbers and the
11101103' Wite captured.
A farmer in Thorah Township, five
utiles south. of Beaverton, was shoot-
ing at ground hogs, when a bullet from
his rifle entered the head of Hughene,
deughter of Dunean MeLean. She is
in a critical eondition.
According to a bulletin of the De-
partment of Trade ana Commerce, of
the tetal land area of the nine l'ro-
vinces 31 per cent. is fit for cultiva-
Wm, but only 2.6 per cent is 'culla
vete&
Mrs. Maggie Dwyer, aged about 40
years, was found deait at the grave or
her husband, in St. Peter's Roman
Catholic Cemetery, Peterbaroe She
had taken carbolic acid. Her husband
died six year ago,
Christopher Nibloek, aged 55, a pros-
perous farmers residing near iegul-
iturst, committed suicide by shootina
himself througli the heed with a vine.
Ile had been despondent. His wife,
brother a,nd sister survive.
Charles Elliott, solicitor, who acted
ae interim inspector of the provincial
law libraries during the Dimes of the
tate librarian and inspector, W. G.
tlakins; WaS appointed chid librarian
or. the Osgoode Hall Library at the
convocation of the benchers of the
Law Society.
St. Catharines labor people will have
a candidate for the Legislature in the
new rieing of St. Cathariaes, He will
likely be Alderman Wiley. A meeting
Vet be held shortly.
branch of the Independent Labor
party ist to be formed In Brantford at
the instigation of the local Trades and
Labor Council, and candidates may
be nominated for both Houses in the
near future.
Jobe Thring, a farmer, while haul-
.
.ing gravel between Guelph and Rock-
wood, was instantly killed be being
thrown from hie wagon when his team
was scared by a freight train, one of
the lend wheels passing over his neck.
Peter and Andreiv Moreau, the al-
leged slayers of Robert Heyde, the
Honey Harbor grocer, in March last,
were committed for trial by Magistrate
Spencer, and ordered to be taken back
to Bracebridge until the fall assizes.
The jury in the trial of Jack Kong,
the seventeen -year-old Chinaman,
charged with the murder of Mrs. Mil-
lard, at Vancouver, B.C., returned a
verdict of manslaughter. Justice Gre-
gory reserved sentence until the close
of the present assizes.
Smoke that rested on Lake Superior
as a result of the forest fires has
cleared away before a brisk wind, and
navigation is back to normal condi-
tions again. Steamers were delayed
op Tuesday and Wednesday.
Victor Marsh, aged 4, of Toronto,
was terribly burned on Wednesday
night, when some firecrackers he was
lighting set fire to the Indian costume
he was wearing. He was taken to his
home. Fle is sufferhig from severe
burns on his hands, face, legs and
other portions of his body, and little
hope is held out for his recovery.
The Duke of Connaught has accept-
ed the honorary presidency of the 13ell
Memorial Association, Brantford, sue-
ceeding the late Lord Strathcona.
Senator Thomas Coffey, who has
been quite seriously 111 at his home in
London, Ont., with heart trouble for
some days, showed some improvement.
A 25 -foot hall from the second story
-of her home m Sandwich street west,
Windsor, will probably prove fatal to
two-year-old Irene Scherer, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. IT .J. Scherer.
For three hours Friday morning the
firemen fought a stubborn blaze in the
block on the northeast corner of Rup-
ert and Main streets, Winnipeg, which
diddamage to the extent of $40,000.
The Duke or Connaught reviewed
1 500 policemen, 3,0t)013c11001 eaddts, vitt-
Red Georgina Houses and the Baia
IIVC. property of the Trento Fleming
Cornpany, in his Toronto visit 'Friday.
John O'Brien was found dead on his
jail eat in Owen -Sound. O'Brien gave
hie home as Toronto, and had only
been in jail a few hours before his
deatk. -
J. A. EIlls, M. P, P. for West Otta-
wa, and Nap. Charnpagne, M. P. P. for
East Ottawa, were again nominated by
the Conservative Association of Otta-
wa tb contest the riding in the coin-
ing Provincial election.
London, May 25.-W1111e the euffro:
getto demonstration was g,ohig on
yeeterday eletketivee quietly raided a
flat at Kilburn Wad arrested five wo-
men. They seized What, are believed
to be important documetas in the mil-
itant canipaigh, besides half a hun-
dredweight of large pebbles, which
were probably designed for a new win -
(low smashing eampaign, and eome
hammers. After the demonstration
"General' Flora Ditimmehd, who 'has
been out of jail on House under the
"Cat and Aimee Act" since a week
ago, went immediately to the house ot
llome Secretary ele:4enn13 and sat
down on his docrstep. She refused to
linage when ordered to leave by the
Police, and Wan thereupon rearrested
end take73 in an ambulance to a pollee
station. 'During the night the Suffra-
gettes snInslied two -windows in the
Mune Secretary's office.
PACES 'SERIOUS 014ARGE5
Sarnia, despateh- Daniel Morrison,
who olaftns lnternatiottel Fails, Minn.,
as his home, was arrested in Port
Enron at the ferry dock toelay, just
an he was about to cross to Sarhla,
accompanied by ft fourteen.yeanold
gill, 31110 say!) site is Marie Morrison,
a niece of the prisoner. Morrison will,
it is said, be charged Willt a serious
offence againet the girt. Ile is now
In jail tr,vaiting the result of an In-
vestigation that ht being made by the
offieere. The girl says the was .on
lier way to visit relatives in Parkhill,
Ont., being allowed by her parents to
tee with her uncle.
•
CONNAUOHT AND MEDIATORS.
Totento, 3)es71ete31--11'. 31. It., the Duke
01' Connaught, title morning received Hon.
Joseph Popo, Under. Secretary of State,
who had just retUrned from N:agar,I
where he gave a weleome to the
Mexican mediatora. It is Ilkoly ltis
vieit means that the Duke 'will invite the
visltore to Canada to one of tile rune.
tins arranged for next week. To-
daSeik Pregramme blended an lospeetion
of the Toronto Voice Miro+ mut vis'ts
to local charities Mid a dilater at 11)
utlonal Club.
John Wilson, while taking eash
troth the railroad etation to the offic3
ot the Canada Cement Company at
Exsbaw, near Calgary, for paying tee pita.
FATAL. FALL, ,FROM WINDOW.
Hooverweille, Pa., May 25. -While
trying to stop her husband, who was
'walking in his.sleep, from jumping out
of a second -storey window at their
home here eirly to -day, Mrs. C. 11,
WIteeler, wife of a wealthy lumber
dealer, stumblee through the opening
and was instantly killed. • 'Wheeler
also fel, and it is thought sustained
fatal injuries.
4 • •
FELL UNDER TRAIN.
Brockville Despatch -In jutnp-
ing from the easthound Grand Trunk
express, on entice he was stealing a
ride, Eyed McCormick, a Kingston
man, about 25 years old, fell under
the wheels, as the train was coining to
a stop at the local depot this morning.
One arm and one leg were severed
and other injuries inflictea. MeCor-•
meek died four hours later ht the hos-
.."===•::t
A COOL KITCHEN
A cool kitchen ort ironing day is possible
. with a
ArtipeP6r ettiott
en ULM ir1.-4 ror le • -
_..1101Q,kriE$101.0)
The heat is all in the burner—none in the
room
The NeW Perfection is cheaper than coal—and
cooks better. Broils, bakes, roasts, toasts.
In 1, 2, 3 and 4 burner sizes. Ask to see the
1914 model 4 burner, cabinet,range with fireless
cooking oven. At all hard'w'are and general stores.
Royalit* Oil Woits beat:12400s
THE IMPERIAL OIL CO., Limited
Tented* (itothile Halifax, Meittireal
St. Jolt a Miniver Vancouver
•