HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-06-04, Page 7...--:=IliiatilditrOMIlliasTailmlialattairsr4Jenintilitai
forili,11141•-
• •
Fi'Chest Colds
t;rialg3 'En Weil Over Night
Notikg Uuli SD Quick Eo Rd't : Itee %tale for men a ehila to rub on
----" ' Nor t iline. Altbough fit e Unice !etre
lieve end Ore us Cioil 1 pow %Wei than most other liniments,
:1-ao." yet Nerviline has mom' yet burned or
fllileii..rea the tender Oche a even a
i
We worth while to remember that
whores yr there ie ao aehe or pain Ner-
ylline will vitro it.
Trv it on your sore nutscles, on a
Don't it awake to-taglit etentiltie.
Yglir theeet :tort aimia lez, yeur sheet
cold thwiloo Nether -leant the way to
teme en enteanonia. etiff joint, en the worst possible case
ti rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatiea, or
De neihie, anti, as themeanae befet'a lumbago. These aro ailments Nevi -
mi have dell". WI' lgertiliii". It 'ir' le line is guaranteed to cue mighty
it See; line thite.., to elite+ tett a coil "wk.
4 r late eemeti. The mother of a large family can
e fit... elute wine E•rvilin you'ill sage heao ef wcit awl worry, gan
swear 1:v it for ell time te mine. mire little ills before they grow big,
You'll eeie -ier. teem can tlic whole family well by al
-
Dem airettehet ei fet ite warm, I waye having NervIline liandy or . the
geelitine, eetien open mem tieht elio.t. I Th.% large 50e bottle is the meet
Yoe'll b tisw,t-d 1. tiw tviiel: way ecouteinical. Trial eize 2th, all dealm's
it %mei it :meet tuft Ine ho up your or the Catarrhoecue Co., Kingeton,
ienetea.
bed
--.. --a- P•41....11........4*.M.R.,....a"loormirimr•••••.2•,..4,1,1=%
[t f T
1'114E4,3
BY THE SURVIVORS
One maA, Who Saw the Collision, Tells
lUs. Experience.
Commissioner Rees Died a Hero -Refused
to ioard Boat With Women. •
Quebec, May O. -From the etoriee •
nf the survivorof the ouniteu Em-
peee oe 'Ireland brought hero last
eight, it hi now poesible to get fairly
aveurate idea of the great marine hoe
or. The outstanding' points to be
Jetted may np summarized as follows:
The collision jle twe en the Empress
U11(1 lite collier Sew:gad took place In-
it
fes.
'I he on-comieg Storstad wes :men by
Captain Kendall. of the Emprees, who
Itnd pulled up his yew].
A Signal from the Enniress was an-
eteered, the .Storstad elackening speed,
but teo late to avoid the liner, jut
beginuing to go aetern.
Ov.eng to the heavy liet the liner
took immediately after the -accident
and thegrapidity with which.she.eank,
only two lifeboats could be launched.
AMA of the first mid vecoud eabin
et:mangers were caugla m their cabins
by the rush of water.
A boiler exploeion aeeorred, which
wounded many ot the sailors and pare
jJi eengers.
storman did not seem to realize
that she had fatally wounded the Em-
press, and there was delay in lowering
her boats.
Hundreds of 'women lost their lives
by stopping to dress.
While the crew represent a mnjor-
ity of the saved, there was no viola-
tion of the British traditional hero -
hen of eatiors,-many sacrificing their
lives after putting people in the boats.
end many being Melted out of the
water, in which they had. swam
around, -
Another reason for the saving of so
many of the crew was the fact that
they were on duty and on deck when
the ehip went down.
The actual number of lost was 910
and the saved 477.
With the Elmore:et went $1,()00,000 in
bars of silver shipped to England from
Cobalt.
Preparations were being made to -day
in Government shed No. 4 at the dock
for theelecommedatiou of the 300 dead
the Lady Grey is expected to bring in.
The undertakers in the district have
been employed by the railway author-
ities, while a large number of caskets
were placed in the sited,. which has
beeu draped. Identificatiou of the
bodies will take place here.
CAPTAIN KENDALT'S STORY.
Rimoeski, May 30. -Captain in -
deli, who was yesterday reported to be
dying, but who is suffering from in-
juries, was a little better "this morn-
ing, and was able to talk about the
disaster. His story of the tragedy, as
related by him to friends, follow;
At 1.30 a.m. the Empress had Pass-
ed Rhuouski, and was proceeding on
her course, The weather thickened a
bit; there was not an actual fog, but
the weather had thickened to the ex-
tent described by nautical men as be-
ing misty. There was a "vaporising."
Captain Kendall was on the bridge
and ordered the ship slowed down.
Then he made out the lights of ati
approaching steamer and ordered a
stop. lie whistled and the steamer
answered, indicating that Captain
Kendall's signal had been understood.
tOSSZO
71.
MM.
The eteamero were two m11e3 Wield lett perhamo,itie the ViSi011 Wail flflt
II firet aetion wee tame Joe that, the dietautio Wag greater,
heard tho itenpreen, Ate the big pas•
eenger liner and the :Worsted ale.
Proateted, the Einprene' engine:: had
mule to a full stop, but elle still was
proceeding forward under her momett-
then, 'men Captain. Kellett ordered
them reversed to "elm :totem. The
litoratad lo.pt en her way toward the
It 18 thought that Captain Anderson,
of the Storstad, tried to cross the bows
of the larger boat, but hie intentions
are not known. 'Ve'hat did happen is
that she came closer and closer. Her
nose Inissea the bow of the liner, and
site plunged into the port side
of the lemprees juet amidships, strik-
ing the bigger boat in her most vital
spot. It was not a severe shoek. One
man said that he heard a "grinding,
scraping sound," but the heavily laden
Miler had the weight behind it, and
her bows tore through the liner's
plates'as though they had been of tin
rather than 'tough .steel, crusbing
through them in pitiless destruction,
and hitting 11.01' in the one spot which
meant that uot all the double hulls
nor all the bulkheads ever made mule
save her life.
Then the Storstad backed out. That
ended the.fight between liner and mi-
ller. When the 'latter drew awaY she
left a wide, yawning hole through
which the water rushed. That was the
:evoke of doom.
The lemaress might not have survIv-
ed the effect -of the collier's blow, but
it appears that heel the ,Storstad held
Iter botte in the" gaping *wound, she
could have kept the Empress afloat
long enouga to bave allowed people to
swarm aboard and to have allowed the
dischainee •crew of the Empress ' to
launch their boats.
As the collier drew out the Emprese
immediately began to list;'and each
succeeding minute the list was more
accentuated, "It was so great when I
came on deck," said one man to me,
"that I slipped along the deck plates
ana slid into the water." Fifteen min-
utes after the blow had been struck
the Empress, which had been canting
more and more, rolled on her sides,
veritably in her death agony; and in
another instant she had plunged to
the bottom.
Montreal, May 30. -With bowed
heads, and tremulous voices, survivors
of the sunken. liner Empress of Ire-
land, arriving on. the C. P. it. regular
train at the Place Viger.staticin at 6.30
this morning; gave their experiences
to reporters.
Tales appallingly MUM, and appal-
lingly gruesome, flowed from the lips
of the survivors. Here little 9 -year-
old Gracie Hannigan, Toronto, who
was saved while both her parents
went down, lisped forth questions as
to their welfare. She hag not been
told, liere Band Sergeant John Fow-
ler, of Vancouver, told how he had
been drawn down ia the vortex, and
had struggled with Corpses to regain
the surface of the water.
Of the Salvation Army survivors,
the following landed at the station:
Messrs. McIntyre, Measures, 13. Green-
awayStaff Capt. McAmmond, Lieut.
Keith', James Sohnston, Major and Mrs.
Atwell, E. Green (lost a mother and
sister), Capt. Spooner, Gracie Hanni-
gan, Miss. of Toronto; Mrs.
Cook, Vancouver; Band Sergeant /PO \V-
er, Vancouver, and Miss Wilmot, Win-
nipeg.
"WITNESSED THE COLLTSION.
The most thrilling tale it that of
Band Sergeant Fowler, who saw' the
actual ramming, and battled with
-.corpses under water.
"I was looking through the porthole
iu my cabin amidships," he declared,
"when I saw aebig black shape loom
up suddenly out of the foggy darlmess.
It seemed to be only a few feet away
that that mysterious mass appeared,
VS WM 0111110111101119 SSIX ZS MOW 01111111
Dr. Chase's Nerve Foodincreases
weight by enriching the blood and fortn+
Ing new, firm flesh and tissues. Do not
confuse it with fat producing oils.
GAINED 30 POUNDS
Was thin, pale and weak. Had
frequent headaches and stomach troubles.
Cured by Dr. Chase's Nerve Food.
Mrs. H. Laich, Cannington Manor, Sask., writes-
" You will remember me writing you last spring.
Well, I gave up my doctor and began using Or.
Chase's Nerve Food. This treatment cured me
rapidly and I was soon myself again. I was pale.
thin and weak, suffered from stomach troubles and
liver complaint and frequently had sick, nervous
headaches.
I was surprised to find that in a few weeks time
I had gained 30 pounds in weight. I never felt so
strong and well in all my life. - Headaches never
bother me any more and I am grateful for the cure.
If people would only gi,e this medicine a fair trial
they would certainly be cured." •
You can feel yourself gaining in strength and vitality
while using Dr. Chase's I•lerve Food. You sleep better, eat
your meals with more relish, and digest them without d15 -
comfort. Bot it is also interesting to note your increase in
weight for this ia proof positive that your system is obtaining
additional nourishment from th IS food cure and that new, firm
flesh and tissue is being added to the body. Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food, 50c. a box, 6 for $230, all dealers or Edmanson.
Bates 8t Co., Limited, Toronto.
,•
.•Then came the jolt. It einild not
be called a cramle beeanee it was more
ef a grinding nensation, tett befere 1
waltzed what had happened- my •eabin
began to fell with water:
"Rushing out ot the cabin, 1 made
my way up the main compaidonway.
saw a girl with a baby in iter arms,
end .a little ehild, aged perhape aix
sears, following eller. 811e iMplOrod
1110 to Put a life-beit on her, -so
Flopped long enough to do this."
By the time Band Sergeant Fowler
intd reanited the deck the %dein was
Dieing raeidiv, and the passel-1pm had
to cling to tile ;•ail on the side oppo-
site that on which the Empress was
struck keen from going over the
side,
Ater rendering mist:dance to a num-
ber of passengers, including Miss W11 -
of Winnipeg, who Mended that
he saved he: life, when he intuited
he was too late to avoid the suction of
the sinking ship.
eensation was a terrible OUP."
he asserted. "I went down, and down
until I though my lungs would buret.
Beale% cold and clammy, bumped into
me, /Alt I eattla not think a that in
the dreadful fight foe life. Onee
husky man threw hie emu around me
wltegnrjsz were still under water, and
I had to fightk tile em
to break it of
Itis
"Struggling up, along with and over
the others, I filially reacned the top
cold and benumbed. Then I swain
several hundred feet and wee almost
exhausted when a boat picked me 111h"
• All the local passengers immediate-
ly left -the train.
REES A HERO.
That Commissioner Rees could have
saved himself was the contention of
survivors here Ole morning. As it
was he went down with his wife, two
daughters and a son. Major Morris,
of London, Ont., valiantly attempted
to save the eoinmissioner wbile they
were in the water, but failed. The
commissioner refused to get into a
boat beeause there were women on
beard. He stood en deck with his
daughter in his arms.
Stroking her forehead, and just as
the boat heaved over oitto her side,
he exclaimed: "Godee will be done."
Nineteen other Salvation Army mete
-and women went aown with him. Mrs,
Rees seemed to be on her knees pray-
ing.
Many other Salvation Army lassies
were praying -for themselves, for their
friends and for everybody.
Thomas Smart, of Toronto, was the
hist man to speak to Captain Kendall,
Mr. Smart said that he had not been
feeling well, and he was sitting out
oe the upper deck, when Captain Ken-
dall walked past about half past one
o'clock, and said:
"It is a nice night, but it looks to-
inc as though .a fog is coming."
Then he added significantly: "You
never know how soon a fog drops its
pall upon you at this part of the riv-
er." They cleated together for some
time.
KENDALL STOOD'TO HIS raw,
LE55061
LESSON X, JUNie 7, 1014.
PKT.11.0.11.•
2110e-3C7.0ming of the Kingdorm-ImIce
(7
Commentary-I. The Ie'ingamn with-
in (vs. 20, 21). 20, Was demanded of
the Pharisees --Was asked by the
Pharisees, The Pbarisees were Mt -
gently attending upon the ministry
Of Jesus, but witagthe purpose of find -
Ing, if possible, Select ground of accu-
sation against Him. When the Kluge'
dom. of (lod should come-.Tobn the
Baptist, as the forerunner of Chriat,
had declared that the kingdom ot hea-
ven was at llama, and Jesus had said
Much' aboat the nature of the 'king-
dom, hence the Pharisee:mettle:Ito be
desirous of knowing when it was to
appear, although it is quite eVidellt
that they were not sincere. Cometli
not with observation -He IMplIes that
their entire point of View IS 11116tiacen•
They were peering about for great ex,
ternal signs, and overlooking the slow
and spiritual processes which were at
work before their eyes. -Cam, Bib.
The corning of the kingdom was not
to be counected.with some sign in the
sky, such as an eclipseor a change of
tne moon. 21. Lo here -Lo there -
There was no reliance to pe Plated
upon the reports that might be spread
from time to time that the kingdom
had appeared 'at this place or at that.
The kingdern of God itt within you --It
is sot ao external kingdom, but inter-
nal. It is a kingdom of "righteousness,.
and joy in the Holy Ghost," (Rom.
14. 17). Tito kingdom iraplies the sway
Of Christ over the affeeti0118, the de-
sires, the purposes of the soul. • He
occupies the throne of the heart and
reigns supremely. The setting up of
this kingdom within works a transfor-
mation there, and also makes a
change in the outward life. The Greek,
which is translated "within you," maY
-be rendered "among you," implying
that the kingdom, which the people
were trying to discover by observing
signs in the heaeons, had already
come, a spiritual kingdom, not a poli-
tical. We would not infer that Jesus
said the kingdom Was in the hearts of
dthoert.eIliarisees at that time, but lie was
speaking of men generally who would
open their hearts to receive the king -
Christ's seccnd coming (vs. 22-
30,) 22. Days will come -There is in
these words an intimation of the dis-
tressee that would come upon tile fol-
lowers of Jesus after tie. ascension.
Persecution would be bitter and long-
eontinued Ye Fball desire to sve cne
otlhe days of the Son of man -They
were looking forward 'with uo realiza-
tion of the rich present blessedness for
which they would one day yearn.-
Cam. Bib. In the struggles of the fu-
ture they would long for the preseuce
of Jesus with them, as he had been
with them in the days of the flosn
Shall not see it-jesus gave them to
understand that his second coming
would not be during the lifetime of the
disc:Miele 23. See hero .... see there -
Dere is a. warnitie; that there would be
In the future those Who would pretend
to be the Messiah. There were many
wile claimed to be the sehrist, but the
claime or all were false, no not after
them --There was an impression thet
the setting up of the kingdom of
Christ would be accompanied by his
own vieible manifestation. It was hard
to comprehend the feet of the spiri.
teal nature of that kingdom. 24. As
the lightiting-The second coming of
Christ will be manifest to all. As the
lightning shines across the sky and is
strikingly visible, so Chrfet's coming
will be clearly revognized. There will
be no occasion to say, "See here; or,
see there." for hie manifestation etill
not be local. but general. While it ie
clear that Jesus tteed the illustration
of the lightning to show that the corn-
ier.; of Christ will be manifest to all,
it is also true that his coming will be
sudden and in this reepect may be
compared to lightning.
2e. Suffer many things -Before the
tun and filial establishment .of Clirist'e
kingdom, tlteer Must take alace the
sufferings and death of Christ, and a
long period of conflict between the
forces of good and of OYU. 2t1 As it
was in the days of N3e-The people of
the world had been warned of the
coming flood by the preachings arid
gave themseiges up to their own evil
ways; so when ChrNinlelbispenless
ap.11eearntebst4
e
second time, there
mud eisregard of repeated warnings.
27. Until. ...the flood came -The peo-
ple had made no preparation for their
safety and the destruction was certain.
28. In the days of Lot --Lot, Abraham's
nephew, had chosen wicked Sodom as
his place of residence. The city was
doomed to destruction and warnings
were given, but only Lot and hie wife
and two da.ughters heeded the warn-
ings. The rest went on, jliSt 1111 ir no
warniegs had been given. 29, Lot
went ont-It was through pious Abra-
ham's intereession and effotts that Lot
and hie family were reecned. 30. Even
thus Oen it be -The people at Noah's
time and the people of Soaom were
*VIVA, worldly, unbelieving and care-
less, and destruction came upon them
in consequence, so when :teens shall
appear the seconj time, the rnultitudee
will be found titheedful and unprepar-
cd in spite of the abundant warnings
Pivell 111 Coda', word.
111, The destruction e of jetusalem
(vs. 31-37). 31. In that day -There is
a mingling of prophetic ettera.ncee re..
lilting to Christ's second coming and
to the destruction of the Sewish centre
and polity. The language of this verse
indicates a clear reference to the de-
struction of Serusaletn, which occurred
.abottt forty years later, being accom-
plished by the Roman artniee under
the leadership ot Titus. 32. Remem-
ber Lot's wife -Who looked back to
Sodom and was destroyed (Gen. 19:
26). 33. Seek to save itis life-elesue
Said that those who ere in Judea
shoul*w
d flee to the nuiunta,ina, when
thct Roman armies shoeld make the
attack on Serusalent (Matt. 21: 15, 16)
and Dome who would try to se.ere them-
selves in the dootned city would welsh.
84. One „shall be taken --The heedful
and prepared, and the unheedftd and
unprepared 'would be in the vairie fam-
The captain soon after went on to
the bridge. As soon as tbe crash came,
Mr. Smart says, he looked at the
bridge, and saw Captain Kendall there.
He was holding on to the rail, shout-
ing some orders to a number of the
crew, leaning over And waving his
hands to someone. gr. Smart does
not know to whom he was speaking,
but he heard him say distinctly;
"Keep your heads them and don't get
suited."
"NViien a boat dropped s:deways in-
to the Water, the captain seemed to
recognize that she was lost, because
he shouted: 'Hurry up, there, every-
bOdy. There is not a minute to lose.
Get the stewards through the corri-
dors. If there are doors ,locked, break
them, Get the people out, and don't
forget that the women and children
must come first." He spoke through
a megaphone, but there was so mue
screamieg and moaning that his voice
was drowned.
"He stuck to his post to the very
Iasi," said Mr. Smart. "The last
words he said before the ship went
down were 'Heaven help us, because
eve cannot help ourselves!' Then the
lurch of the beat drew him into the
water. lb slipped off, and / thought
he was sucked under.
"NVhen I got onto the Lady Evelyn
I saw him stretched. out there, and
they were giving him some brandy to
revive him. When he was able to
speak he looked around and asked;
'Wfieres the ship?'
"A passenger who looked like a doe -
tor told him the boat had gone.. Cap-
tain Kendall pushed his face into a
piece of dirty tarpauli hand cried as
though his heart would break."
A curious experience was that of
Miss Eva Bales, aged 21 years, 180
Indian Road, Totonto. Before the ca-
tastrophe she could not swim a. stroke,
but when it became a case of life and
death she learned, how 'to do it, and
even pluckily attempted to hefty. °tit-
neti.esefitl! her new-found accomplish-
ntMiss Bales had nothing but praise
fer the wife of the captain of the Stor-
eta& "She is an angel, and brought
us back to life by her splendid, moth-
erly treatment," sbe concluded..
While Staft-Captain McAmmond, of
Toronto, was speaking to a. reporter
a friend, who thought be was lost,
came up and kissed him on. the cheek,
and so affected were these two strong
men that teams filled their eyes.
THE BEREAVED SALVATIONISTS.
"We were twenty-three and I seem
to be miming back alone," declared
Mrs. Atwell, of Toronto, between
sobs, as she sat in her berth beside
sweet little Gracie Hannigen.
"'We were in our berths when the
:Meek came. It was more like the
trapid closing of a door, followed by
an explosion than anything else I ean
compare it to. My husband did not
hear the explosion of the bulkheads,
but I roused him and we hastily put
on life preservers and made our Way
to the deck.
"Men and wonien were already in
the 'water, and the waves bunmed
againstthe boat's side like the bump-
ing of a log, My- husband and 1elasp-
arms and jumped into the water to-
gether. We caught sight of a boat
nt ar the ship, and as,I ani a good
swimmer, made our way to it, We
were Melted up by the crew of the
Storstad and transferred to the Lady
<1.14:1157. There :teemed little confus-
ion, the eollision coming too suit
-
Cue ch the lost is Miss 'Menge, Maid
of Mrs. J. le. Boynton, of St. Themes.
Mise Briggs loet a sister in the Tie
tante disaster. Mr. 'Boynton Was an
0111C10118 enquirer at the Z1, P. It. of.
Dees to -day, but he could only be told
that no ust a survivors gave that of
hte wife or her meta.
Xell-- She is always talking about
her diamonde and Tier tomplexion.
lltele -Yee, Inni cut. 14 abeut
e'af• the WW1%
fly and th* iegglai Ceititiatt
permanent separation would take Meet.,
;, r1uilii;g together. --in the leafit it
le the cuetout for wOnten to grind the
grain in mills, which mo, working to-
gether, turned by hand. One would
vetelpe, but the other woulki be de -
:trend. It is said that in the de -
:Unction of Jeresalien more titan a
Million Jews perished, but no Chris-
tians lost their livee, a sthey found
eafety in the flight to tlie mountains.
37. Where, Lord- This question was
not answered by our Lord In fttlY def-
inite way. The duty of constant
watchfulness and prepareaness is made
emphatie. Tile body -Carcass (Matt.
21: 2S), Teo jewish nation 'is here
represented as a 4ead. body, the food
eottght by beasts and birds. The eagles
--It Is more than Probable that refer-
ence is here made to the Roman
armies, sinct their standard or em-
blem was the eagle.
Questions. -What question did the
Pharisees ask Jesus? What is the
nature of Christ's kingdom? Where
is that king,dont? What reports con-
cerning the kingdom did Christ predict
would become current?' Witat is said
about the coming of the Son of elan?:
of watchfulness preseuted? What ref -
What Old Testament incidentet-- are
mentioned? in what way is the duty
("Tomes aro mean to the destruetion of
Jerusalem? What b meant by Jesus'
reference to the eagles?
PRACTICAL SIT RIMY.
Topic -Decisive Da,Ys.
I. \Viten Christ becomes Xing.
11. 1,Vhen Chilst becomes judge.
I, When Christ becomes King, Phar-
Iseitun took its hostile attitude toward
Christianity because it entirely mis-
took God's purpose and fatally misin-
terpreted kis „procedure. It mistook the
significance of Chris(' l mission, bis
meek and lowly philanthropie life. It
was in sarcasm that the Pharisees pet
the question as to when the kingdom
of God should come. They had expect-
ed a startling demonstration of the su-
pernaturel to their mutual advantage,
Jesus informed them that the kingdora
was already present -and operating, so
that its spiritual vibrations are being
bolt, giving new revelations concerning
self, God, man, life, time and eternity,
unseen in its march, but felt in its re-
sults, This kingdom is distinguished
by order and due subordination. They
only are the true subjects who have
experienced its power in their hearts.
The true Christian is exemplary, but
uot ostentatious. In turning to his dis-
ciples Jesus spoke of a sorrow in sep-
aration and a Joy growing out of it.
In this he combined .in a wonderful
waee, the natural and the spiritual.
There was to make the days of
that time far from enjoyable, They
were days of unrest, of toil, of anxiety,
of perplexity and bewilderment in
spiritual things, yet his disciples would
look back regretfully to thein as days
of his personal presence with therm
A few months of time were sufficient
to complete his work anti make him
.the divine Teacher, Leader, Friend and
Saviour ef the whole race of man for
all time to come, and yet the Phari-
sees disregarded their opportenity.
They were all like the antediluvians
and Sodomites, trifling with spiritual
concerns and resting in carnal security.
Lot's wife is a type of the lost. Her
history concentrates in her fearful
doom. She became a monument of
divine wrath to warn coming genera-
tions, a monument before the world of
God's power and faithfulness. Her
baekward look was a small act, but it
revealed her true diameter. Her life
had been one of marked and distin-
guished mercies. She became an ex-
ample of the possibility of falling from
the most hopeful Spiritual conditions,
au example of the folly, danger and
wickedness of trifling with what is
known to be wrong. She spurned the
authority of God, disbelieved the
depart. wordsofthe angel, questioned the wis-
dom and necessity of the command to
H. 'Men Christ becomes judge. 1•Iis-
tory plainly reveals the fact that cor-
ruption brings about its own recom-
pense, that it is impossible' for a soul
to reject the truth or to grieve the
Spirit of God without being seriously
worse for the act. Though men have
always known this they continue as
though they were ignorant of it. The to 94 3:4e: No, 2 ddt, 90 3-4 to 92 3-40.
revelation of the Son of Man implies a
critical perioa, a time of separation. Corn -No. 3 yellow, 67 1-2 to 68c.
Oats -No. 3 white, 38 to 38 1-2c.
Jesus gave the principles on which
Mour and bran -Unchanged.
the judgment or separation proceeds.
cHnEsu MARKETS •
Imeirraveramosiserrar- airimirsarrisaireesiirmorerilmainsisnismiliiiin
- •
A FARMER'S GARDEN
i111111111i ..... 111.111 ....... IM11111111 111111 ....... ... .. llllllll
lIelps his wile to plan her table in bow times. Saves Nei rk
and worry, saves busing so tench nieat, gives better si,s. S
faction to the help. it good garden will be almost
Me in gone busy ,life wrtheat gropes teoll. They cost
and save much bar4 wo13c.e
OjVACEWHEEL ii0E8 I
n AM DRILLS
Will Seri enitivitei ridge, tam*, an.. better than Yea eta
*With old.tastd.rted toots anal:A times co:skeis A woman, .1!
boy or girl can 0 it. raa g•Lgist r1.s:gr an I swig these hand,
40.14 While the harses rest; 33 condinalleaS
from 1117r1,ter csnoes.t PAO Pi $44. Me
cc'rif‘1V.l6eanren'
l4Ines,gov: eat
%.;41'0114:?,,trs1t.1`.1;2140:11,1`,1 -
3-0011 alai GMlifl Nay,' I
1 to tr.",
Thai
W4111arami
...IN BUYING
rEAST Cmers
.94" CAREFUL TO
'SPECIFY
ROYAL .aTiltS
POOLINe$11,BS1ITilia
E.W.OILLETT CO. LTO.
TORONTO.
N NI PSG. IMONTIZeigii
TORONTO MARKETS.
LIVE 1:3TOLM.
MIXON STOCK TA -WS.
:elit. 11r1.4
12rcars2,414eittle(13J. h°49' sheep
adlam:s,390Vek
for choice grades; medium tattle firm telt
stoeaAdr:Lis-Reeeipts, large; quality good;
trade active. Prices 1110 to 15c higher
Choice butchers' steers .. 38 15 to 33 35
Good butchers' steers.. .. 1 110 to 815
Medium butetiers' steers .. 7 60 to 7 80
Ccoamnumeoran b„ti.tc,h.ersilieifera.. .7 75 to. 8 00
Good cows 6 75 to 7 OU
CBounimilo. on butc‘hrs' steers .. 7 25 to 7 5S
Chalet) bute,hers' heifers 8 70 to 8 25
Choice cows ..... 7 00 to 7 50
nafibLiiis 7P50 to
74 7755
Choleo steers ... .-.K5E711508-tMo ar$71ce75t
firm.
Medium steers.. 7 25 to 7 60
Stockers. 6 75 to 7 25
875111It1,01c501001.tegacXhii SVRIWGERS-Market
strong at 555 to 3100 each, bulk sold at
CALVES -Quality medium; prices firm.
Choice yea's, 39,00 to 39.50: common.
38.85110;EmBa1;k4Net fDirmL.AMBS-Blethum 30.75 to
8h:eIC,ualmisbsa.n,adboriaemo ..,364 0500 too 1176 5250
thers ewes a0
. • 8 60 to 9 50
HOGS -Run Ontari'oIi.ogs light, De-
liveries ot Northwestern hogs over 600.
-Selected, fed and watered $8.25 and 37.00
1. o. b. cars, and $8.62 weighed off cars.
Dressed 10AbogRsMEhReasyy3,.!AR.T.?1,T50
Do., light.„ B. 25
Butter,. dairy, lb . 0 25
Dogg., idb.oz...
018
0 15
Criluticeilttse,1184,b year-old, ib o 22
Turkeys, lb . 0 21
2122
Potatoes. bag
Beef, forequarters, cwt. .. 10 00
Do., hindquarters, cwt. 11 00
Po., choice sides. cwt. .. 13 00
Do.. medium. cwt. 11 50 12 00,
Do., common, cwt. .. 9 50 10 00
Mutton, light, cwt... .. 10 00 .12 00
vDeaol:, l'erninirine'recv‘e'at•di • • • • • • • 1308 15 OC
SUGAR MA913,KE'17',99 9 99
Sugars are firm, with prices in Toronto,
wholesale as follows:-
Extra Gran. Dedpath's, 100-11> bags.54 51
Do., 20-11). bags ... 4 el
St, 0L.binta
at2vor-eince10s0-1b.. ba. 4 6
4 51
p 1
Acadia., extra 4 41
Yellow, No..1 4 11
Beaver
n
aniler4 41
Dion crystal 4 41
De., ri bags) .,. 4 41
10 00
11. 71
• 03)3
027
0 20
025
025
025
1 40
12 01,
16 00
13 ^5
OTHER
MARKETS.'
WINNIPEG GRAIN FUTURES.
Wheat -Open. High. Low. Close
May .. 0 951/4 0 951/,, 0 951/4 0 9514
July .. 0 951/, 0 95% 0 95, 0 95%
Oct 0 87 0 87% 0 87 0 871/2
Oats- •
May 0 33 0 38% 0 3734 0 37%
July .. 0181,1 0 38% 0 381A 0 38%
Flax -
May .. • 1 37% 1 379 1 37% 1 37 -
July 1 39% 1 39% 1 391 1 39%
Oct .. 1 41. 1 41% 141 1 41%
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.
Minneapolis.-• Close: Wheat- May,
90 5-8e; July, 91. 1-6c; No. 1 hard,
95 3-4 to 96c; No. 1 northern, n 3-4
There will be no perceptible check or
change in the current of human affairs
to warn of its coming. The awful sild
denness of his advent is distinetly im-
plied. Jesus' exhortation to Die dis-
ciples was,for them to escape with the
higher and better life, not allowing the
lower life to interfere with the pre-
servation of the true life of nian. The
lost described are those who think of
self as the supreme concern.. They
are held in contrast to those who re-
vere Christ as their Lord and Master,
making his interests supreme, and who
is to them all in all. The lost are rep-
resented as food for eagles, showing
tho corruption characterizing them.
The Master's answer to the question
"where?" (vs. 37) was that .1de words
applied to the whole earth. The ter-
rible scenes which he had pictured
would take place everywhere, and then
the inhabitants of earth will be divided
into two classes only. Readiness for
that event depends upon being a loyal
subject af that kingdom, which comes
without observation.
...41•••
BUSTALG LIVE SkOtir....
East Buffalo. N. Y. despatch-Cattl-
tle, receipts 100 head; steady, Prices
unchanged. •
Veals, receipts 50 head; active and
25 cents higher $5 to $10.25.
Hogs, receipts 4,000 head; active;
heavy 10 cents lower; light 25 to 30
cents lower; heavy and mixed $8.60;
yorkors $8.20 to $8.55; pigs $8 to $8,25;
roughs $7.20 to $7,35; stags 36 to $6.75,
dairies, $8,25 to $8.35.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE.
Wheat, spot dull
No. 1 Manitob0-7s, 70.
No. 2 1lanitoba-7s. 5 1-26.
Futures dull, July -7s, 3 3-8d.
Oct. -75,1 1-46,
Corn, spot quiet.
American. mixed .new -Os, Itl.
leututeS quiet, July -5s, 1 5-8d.
Sept -4s, 8 7-3d.
Flour, winter patents -e8.
Hops in London (Pacific Coast) -24 to
14. lin.
Beef, xtra India iness-1119, 3d.
Pork, prime mess, western -1055.
Mains, short tut, 14 to 16 lbs.' -(s,
13aeon, Cumberland eut, 26 to 30 lbs.-
-62e, 06.
Short ribs, 13 to 24 lbs.•45s, ed.
Clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs. -64s,
gast.:oondg clear naddies, to 31
Long clear middles, heavy, 33 to 40 lbs. -
Short clear baek0, 16 to 20 lbs. -63s.
Shoulders, square, 11 to 13 11,e. -54s, 66.
Lard, prime western, tn tierces -50s.
Amorlean, refined-4es.
Butter, good I'. 8.-88s.
Cliovao, ("Randle% finest w11ite-65;J.
Tallow, prime city -30:4. 3d.
Autttallon 10 Lontionesee
"rurpontrno, sterna -Me, ea.
it4sin. eomri7-4e, 14 Ma.
Ptrolour, rollne41-1
rzoticn_
YlotiErrco
Oa,11
„
beta: „LOGR 011TO
'tt
The fourtlt settee will commence on
julyl, and the list will be eloseq.,on June
29. Assuming that the next new arrivals
will reach 100,000 bales, the stocks, will
be about 105.000 bales.
PROVINCIAL MARKETS.
Guelph -The, pricee were: -Potatoes, 31,25
to s1.40 per bag; 35c a basact. Butter,
Zie to iele a pound. kIggs, gic to Mg a
dthubarb, three bu.nehes for 10c.
Onions, 5c a bunch. 1,41/111110h, 30e a bas-
ket. Wheat, $1. Oats, 41e. Battey, le
Buckwheat, 70e. Corn, tae. Peas 00e
to 31. 13algt1 hay, 517 to 317 a ten. Loose
hay,. $16.50 to 317 a ton. Live hogs, 18.35
14°0cwt.lsse-1hogi312•2;tG
32.5racWt.13eef,12i20toic.:ea1,
VisPtrolnekg-lralontbatokiee's, towe9ree .$1.50 per
14cw.
oo
green beans, 'ac a quart, Peals, 5c to
bag. Young pigs, 38 to 312 a pair. Hay,
$13 a ton. Hogs, live, 38,05 per cwt.;
dressed, 311. Eggs, 20c to 22e. Butter,
•230 to 30c. Dressed chickens and fowl,
45e to 31. each. Wheat 31. Oats, 300 to
38e. Barley, 48e to 500. Calves, $6.60
to $7.50. Hides, 110 to 12c. Wool, $6.
250, Eggs, -21.0 to 22c. Chickens, 20e a
St. Thomas -Quotations: -Butter, 240 to
pound, spring ehickens, 31 to 31.5i1 a
pair. Potatoes, 51.50 a bag. Honey,
12 1-20 to 15c. 13eet forequarters, 312;
headquarters, $14 to 316. Live hogs, 37.115
a cwt. Loose hay, 312 to $13 a to
baled hay, 317 a to. Wheat, 97e. Oats
46e, Battey, 900. Buckwheat, 31. Hide.%
100 to 12c. Wool, washed, 20c to 2110.
Apples, 31,25 a bag. Beans, 52.154o 32.25;
8c a quart.
Stratford -Dairy butter was 23c to 26e
per pound, Eggs, 220 per dozen. Chickens.
65e. to 51 each. Potatoes, $1.25 to 51,50
per bag. Honey, 45c per jar. Maple
Syrup, 51.60 per gallon. Beef cattle, 312.50
to 513 per cwt.' forequarters 12c, hind-
quarters 14c. Lave bogs, 37.85 to 38.00 per
cwt.; dressed hegs, 1.2.1-2c to 13e per lb.
Loose hay, $1.5 Per ton. Wheat, 98e -per.
bushel. Oats, 39e per bushel. Barley.
48e to 52c per bushel. 'Peas 750 to 90e
Per bushel. Hides, 110 per pound. Wool
washed, 22c per pound. Apples, $1.51) to
82 per bag,
per bushel. Spring wheat, 90c. Oats,
Barriston-Market quotations: Eggs, 1.8c
ner dozen. Dairy butter, 180 per pound.
Creamery butter, 230. Fall wheat, 950
40c, Barley, 50e. Buckwheat, 85e. Peas,
90c. Been, 326 per ton. Shorts, ea
Middlings, $30. Feed flour, 332 to 334.
Potatoes. 31.25 per bag. Seed corn, $1.50
to 31.30 pr bushel. Hay, loose, $15 per
ton. Hay, baled, 314.50. Hogs, liVe,
38 to 3100. Hogs, dressed, 312. Butcher
cattle, 36.50 to $8 per 'cwt. Wet fore,
$13 per cwt. Beet hind, 316 per cwt.
Hides, 10e per pound. Strawberries, 20c.
Tomatoes, 20c per count. Cucumbers 50
each. Cabbage, le to 10 each. Lettuce,
50 per bunch. Pineapples, 8 for 31.
• Qweit Sound, Ont. -Dairy butter in lb.
prints, 18c to 200. Eggs, 190. chickens,
20e. Pota,toes, 31.40 per beg. Honey
110. Beef cattle, $7 to 37.50 per cwt.
Beet fore. 511.00 cwt.; beef, hind, 312.00
cwt. Live hogs 37.76 cwt. Dressed hogs,
311.50. Loose hay, $18 ton. • Baled hay, .
319 ton. 319 ion. Wheat, 31. Oats, 42e
to 440. Barley, 60e, Peas, 31.02. Buck-
wheat, 78e. Hides, select, 120. Wall,
20c to 21e.
$1.50 per bag. Bitter, 23e to 25e. Eggs,
mt. Hay, 316 to 317. Barley, 54c to 65c.
Cobourg-Potatoes sold from $1,25 to
200 to 220. Live hgos, 38 to 382.25 per
Buckwheat, 700 to 750, Wheat, 90c. Oats.
40c to 450. Rye, 55c to 580, l3ran, 31.35
net cwt. Shorts, 31.45 a cwt. Chickens.
31.25 to $1.75 a pair. Ducks, 51.30 to
ee.00 a pair. Turkeys, 25c a pound
Cream, 25c a pint. Fowl, 60c to 90c each.
Ilelleville.-Dressed hogs sold at 311 P,er
•
cwt.live hogs 39 per cwt. 13utter. 2se
to 21.c. Wheat, 31 bushel. Goosewheat,
75e to 31 met Spring chickens, 75e cents
95e. Eggs, 2,0c to 22c dozen. Chickens.
each. Ducks, -.0e each. Potatoes, 31.60
a hag. Honey, 15e td 18c a- pound.
T,00se hay, 314 to $15c a ton; baled hay.
914.50 a ton. Oats. 45' per bushel. Bar-
ley. 55c to 66e. Rye, 65c a bushel. Peas,
31 buehel. Buckwheat, 85c per bushel.
Fides% 1 -20 to 2 -2c. Wool, washed. 20c
et 24e a pound. Apples,. barrel, 33.50.
Beans, bushel, 32,50 to $2,75.
ezincAGO LIVE STOCK.,
..
Market steady
Beeves
Cattle, receipts 18,500. '
/ 40 to 0 25
Steers _. • . .. 7 00 to 815
Stockers and feeders., .. 6 35 to 8 30
Cows and heifers 3 75 to 8 75
-Pigs
Rough
Mixed .
Heavy .. 7 CO to 8 071/2
• • / 80 to 8 071/2
. 7 80 to 8 05
7 GO to 7 76
700 to 776
0 00 to 10 60
Light . . .
. .
• Market ale*.
Hogs, reeeipts 374
;0.
Bulk of sales' .' ... 7 95 to 8 00
Sheep, receipts 13,000..
• Market strong.
Native . ..... 5 35 to 625
Yearlings
20 to 7 10
Lambs, native ... ... 6 25 to 8 30
Springs
•
7 00 to 9 75
"I'm paying all my debts. I believe
the end of the world will come next
month." "I don't understand your
Ioogsitc: If I thought the end. of the world
was coming next month I'd order a
lot of stuff on credit now." -Pittsburg
p
. Picton-At out cheese board 1,415 colored
cheese wore boarded. All sold at 12 1-4e.
Perth -There were 200 boxes of while
cheese and 600 colored boarded. Ali
were sold. Ruling pr10e:3 12e to 12 1-8c.
Four buyers present
Nananee-:Chees boarded, 310 white, 1,015
fctotaloeid•eda;t. el.ollo7ISeed. sold 12 3-4e; white re -
Cornwall -On the cheese board 1,533
cheese were boarded, all colored; 891. sold
at 12 5-1.30 and the balance at 12 1-4c.
'rhe sales for the same week last year
were 1.638,0aNt 131201-3 Nb
anodoeee.
,NvS
ALES
.
London -Out of a total 190.0(0 bales
that was available during the third ser-
ies of London wool auctions, 185,000 bales
were sold. Of these 121,000 bales were
sold for home consumption, 40,000 were
to the Continent and 24,000 bales to
America, leaving 5,000 to be carried for
ward te the next series
•
eflf
grostel."?
KITCHEN ECONOMY
One burner, or four -low flame or high.,a slow
tire or a hot one. No coal soot or ashes.
INTeiv•-"'Per cations'
Oil Cwk-stoitel
means better cooking at less cost -and a tool,
clean kitthen.
In 1,2, 3 and 4 burner sizes, with cabinet top.
chop shelves, °towel racks etc. Also a new
stove with Fireless Cooking Oven.
At all dealers and general stores.
Rouble Oil Clues Rest Results
THE IMPERIAL OIL CO., Limited
Toronto Quote* Halifax Moobroal
St. Joint W1nntpot VAncoutor