HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-06-11, Page 7. . .
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LEetelefe-
Jere- el. 10 les -The rinI cf elneore
Lteee le: 91 1; 19: 1.1.
at:41-,;:. I. Tile leterewe et
mote tee -I;). 13. 1hi 1 eer41,10--it
1,0 (..tIlt,i1 a 14,, par43.10, ere it tt e.vt
leen lo r ere eit ridliee thee
'ewer ;Animal.: or imaieite •eisjecte to
eel:regent tette. elate ;lento menu -
Apo: Igoe. wenteetatime inelitea te
' leo J. t III:loll ill ihietteolie;
thilaecleite ate! tit, ir el:'.: the
• tele. tee:tee:et treee, ued believed teat
thee epee. aide 1 ttioitieettesito inee-
etee up to tleite: :4am:era for man. lee
ti %(t °there joet1ved upou othera as
Y.VrItilL'11:1, Hi. Tem hurl .11311m -30111. -
jilt', OW distinct c1:u, bite the toms
jle to time temple wee the reeogs
ideed plave prdyiT, yin p1'ay0r
;seed Ito effoettially 011 ('',t taw:Aimee
pitareete -.rev ethareetite were - the
or lite Tlie name
itetailo "teletratiet." A:: a elitee thee
lee/ tweome formal, linaelity and In-
:13:te1e. ',Indio:tn.-- neat mon were
„eteo, eitem both :Alight, the temple O.:1
least tor erayer. The Plutriiete rep-
retehis the eighest rank oi: the Jewe,
and the publicaa the loweet. Tao pub -
'lean was deopised becaueo of his
reputation as an extort -loiter and be-
e:tore he woe hold to be lacking in
eat riotienis eince Ito reproeented the
(Pero:mit 0 govitrnment or Rome. 11.
;etc.:me-Tile iireck indicatee that the
iletrieee elated himself in an attitude
end position that would call attention
to tlso ;let in which ho wite =gaged.
Ilia manner ane poeture did not be-
teken humility. Prayed thus with him -
:wife -hither he took a position by him -
:elf and prayed, or he congratulated,
himself upon his own boasted. excel-
Goil, I thank thee -Tito Pharisee
ileed tile moue of God; but gave him
IlIlip credit for having done anything
for lam. lila prayer was not tree
prayer, but was nboastfal deolaration
of his own goofinoes. Not al; other
men, etes-Chriees picturo of the 'liar-
iti wim very different from this.
Conpare Matt. a: 7; 9: 11-13; 23: 14,
eie Or even as the publieaa-This
comparieon ot. hinirelf with the peni-
tent put:Hear wile the moet unfavor-
able foature of the Piterieee's prayer,
Hie trait a spirit far removee front that
or truo prayer. 12. Feat. twice hi t.ho
week -One fast only in the year was
required, that on the day of etonement.
Tithes -A. tetteh part was, according
to the Jewish law, set apart for tho
support of Lite temple IN orship. Of
• all that 1 posistss-sOf all that I. ac-
quire.
• H. Tho publican saved (vs. le, 14). 13.
Standing afar off -His sense of guilt
vete groat that lie held back frone
taking a proinillent place-WoUld nOt
lift up his 'se-Downeast eyes
Ictoletned guilt and humiliation, as
well as sorrow foe in. Smote upon his
breaet-Titis net indicated deop grief,
Minnie and penitence, (lod he merciful
to me a einnere•The publican made
no attempt to reeommend himself to
God, He acknowledged himself a sin-
uer and rent forth a ery for mercy.
1.1. I tell you -This introduces a most
empliatiC and eoinforting deelaration.
.1teel1ie:1--Ae he had made his con -
fitment rind prea--(tod forgave him and
pronountiod him clear from guilt. He
carried It different atmosphere into his
home- from that wheel had prevailed
there before. Bather than the other
--The Pharisee wae in nentl at the
divine mitrey, hut he did not acknowl-
edge it or cra.ve it, and he was not
juetificd. he loft the tomplo as Ile had
approwilled it, a haughty, ic1f-r1l11te-
euu ¥W1 INIUAT SORE
NERViLINE WILL GIME YOU QUICKLY
_
Utt
Annoyance of a' Bad
Cough Soothed Away in
One Day.
Notitine :to had for tho throat as
-temelline, anti nothing half ro auttay.
at!, to havo some ono near by that
Lo tricking, sneezing or (eminently
meeeine the throat.
Rue on Nem will rave you
n11 further pain end aintreee. Even
ono rood rub itith this soothing, Dyne-
tratine remedy will Intel the fineet
relief, will take out that rasping :lore -
:we, will !goy that. irritating tiekle
1 het inalots you want to (tough so mule
Nerviline LIU% Something new.
Imo a record of forty years of wonder -
rel muceeeit behind it.
In rubbing 011 IS15VVIIint? yon use
remethine safe, reliable, and flare to
Cure. US aetion is marvellous. The
way it in through the tirseeil---
the way it ponetratee to the fleet of
the rougestion le really a wonder.
For ehronie coughe or vore
throat you eau% beat thie trusty old
family remedy. Ito name spelle cure
for any 'ort of pain in. the jointe or
nitrate. Try it for rheumatiem, rub
It in for ectatiot or luntbago, teat it out
for neuralgia or headteehe-in every -
etme You'll find amazing virtu anti •
eurative power in Nerviline.
Most families koep tho lane 50e,
bottle alwaye haudy on the :their; trial
size 25e., at all dealers in nettlicinte or
the eatarrhozone Cce, Kingeton, Can-
ada.
ous :limier, Exalted ....abasee--JeetU3-
letre repeated one of the finulamentel
truer.: of the kingdom. The way to
tesawation in mace is by the path of
humility. "In thio parable, tie in that
of the prodleal son, we bare the con-
traet between unrighteummese and
telt-righteousness.'
HE Zaccheue seeking Jesus (vs. 1-4),
1. passed through -"Was Passing
throngh."--11. V. Jericho -This.. cite
was about six miles west or thaJordan
atilt fifteen miles east of Jerusalem.
Josue and his desciples were on • the
way frone Perea to Jerusalem, where
the feaet of the Parsover was soon to
be hew, 2. A man name Zaccheus-
The /tense is Hebrew and means
"pure." The name also indicates that
he was a Jow. Chief among the pub-
licans-rie belonged to the despised
class of tax -gatherers, noted for their
greed and extortionate methods, Zac-
clime held a prominent poeitiou, hav-
ing other tax -gatherers under him. IT°
was riche-Ilis office gave him the
opportunity to acquire Wealth, both
honestly and (1shonestly. It was a
osmium practice among publicans to
extort aa Jarge mune from tax-payere
as possible, and keep for themselves
all that they were not regnired to paY
neer to their superiors. It is not
directly stated- that Zaecheus was dis-
honest, but it might be inferree from
v. e that he was. 2. Sought to see
Jesus -Ile 'was anxious to see lame or
-whom Ile had beard so much. This
desire wan more titan idle curiosity.
"Doubtlees his riches increase(' the
odium or his position, and, being an-
cumtomed to contempt and hatred, he
wifilied to eee one who was not only a
prophet, but also kind to tax -gatherers
and sinners." -Cam. 1311). Could not for
the crowd rie. V,) -Multitudes of peo-
ple were making their way to Jerusa-
lem for ti:e Passover, and many were
attracted to Jesus. Being little of sta-
ture, he could not see over the heads
of the crowd to catch sight of :7fesus.
4. Climbed up-ITis eagerness to see
Joras made him resourceful. He over-
came every obstacle thee would pre-
vent him seeing Jesus. Des smell
stature, bis social position, his
ropu-
tatIon or his past sins did not deter
him from seeking Jesus. Sycamore
tree -The fig mulberry tree, resembling
the fig in its fruit and the mulberry in
its leaves. Its trunk is short and
grows sometimes to a girth of 60 feet,
It has low, wide -spreading branches
into which one can easily climb. To
pass that way -The -tree stood by the
wayside.
TV. Zaechams saved. • (vs. 5-10). 5.
Jesus...saw him-Zacebaeus was seek-
ing Jesus and Jesus was seeking Zoe-
cluteus, and the two seekerscame to-
gether with blessed results. Jesus
saw hit; outward form and he also saw
his heart. Make haste, and come down
--These were glad word:3 to Zaechaens.
Ile not only saw Seen% but jeeue saw
him, evoke to him and houored Idin
ItY becoming his. guest. Abide at thy
howee-This le another instance or
Jtietia' becoming the gaeet or a publi-
can. 0. Received him joyftilly.-lie
had received muck more than Ile had
hoped for, ae is alwayti the case with
those who earnestly seek the Lord.
7. They. --Not the diseiples, but the
crowe surrounding Jesua. Murmured.
-They were displeased at the course
3023118 was taking. Their prejudice
against him was deep-seated. Ile was
violating . their traditions anti they
gathered another pretext for condemn -
Ina' him.
8. Stood. -The word shows that, in
the face of the opposition of the peo-
ple, Zaechaeus took his position with
Christ. Half or my goods. „.to the
p000 -This liad not been his practise,
but it was now his purlieu. Compare
the spirit of Zaechaeus with that or
the rieh young ruler (Luke 18:1 8-23).
If .1 heti taken, .by false aceusation.-
The langtfage Implies that he had been
unjust, at least to. :tome extent. Re-
store hint fourrolde-This was accord-
ing to the Roman law. Jewish law
required the restitutionof the amount
taken wrongfully ape one:411:th of that
amount in addition. Where wrongs
ha.ve been committed, confeesion and
restitution, as far as posibie, are no-
OessarY conditions of finding the Lord.
9. This clay Is salvation come. -It is
a short process to find the Lord when
there is earnest desire and a full meet-
ing of conditions. A son of Abraham.'
-Ito was a Jew by descent, and a son
of Abraham in faith and devotion,
even if the Phariseer despised trim be-
cause he was a publican, 10. To suve
thatwhich was lost. --Jesus seeks all
who are lost, but especially and ef-
fectually those who realize thee they
are lost and desire to find him,
Questions. -To whom was the par-
able of the lesson apoken? Describe
the Pharisee's attitude and prayer.
How did the publican's prayer differ
from that or the Pharisee? Describe
the results in each ease, What is the
value of humility? Where was Jeri-
clio? Who was Zacchaeus? What was
Zacchaeus' great. desire? Whet bless-
ing came to him? In what senses was
Zacchaeus a, son of Abraham? What
was Christ's purpose- In coming to
earth?
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
records.
I. Sin confessed and forgiven.
II. Self-centred prayer ineffectual.
111, Flading fellow:title* with Christ.
T. Sin confessed and forgiven. The
meo of this lesson are types of human
elutractere; their experiences, -the re-
cords of life's histories. True humil-
iation, erangelital ropenta.nce, and
submission to the righteous judgment
of God eitaracterized the conduct of
Four Doctors Had Failed -Hop g Given Up
Mrs. E. T. Ford, 55 McGee Street, Toronto, Ont„ states: -"Some time ago
I was ill from nervous prostration and for many weeks was in a very serious
condition. I was treated by four different doctors without receiving any benefit
from their treatment. I had quite given up hope when one day my husband
saw Dr. Chase's advertisement,. and it seemed so to suit my ease that I bought
a box of Nerve Food. I improved so rapidly that I continued using the Nerve
Food, and I am thankful to say, it worked a complete cure. Since that titne,
.we have never been without it in the house, and I gladly recommend it to all
my neighbors."
Her Pastor's Endorsement,
Rev. G. M. Holmes, Pastor of Eastern Ave. ISaptist Church, Toronto, writes: -
"1 have known Mrs. Ford as a member of my church for over two years, and
know that any statement she would make would be correct."
System Run Down -Awfully Nervous
Mrs. John Walfield, La Have Islands, Lunen -
burg Co., N.S., writes :-"Two years ago my system
became greatly run down, and I was awfully ner-
vous. It was very difficult for me to do my house-
work, and 1 felt very miserable, 1 doctored but did
not receive any benefit until 1 began the use of
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. This medicine proved
of wonderful benefit to tne, building up the system
and restoring health And strength. 1 always feel
now that if 1 do get run down 1 can depend on Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food to make me strong and well.
"My husband was troubled with dizziness and
nervous headache, and was cured by the Nerve
Food. He would not be without it in the home."
Dr. Chase's Nerve Vood, the greatest of Nerve Restoratives,
ets. a box, -6 for $2.50, all dealers or Edmanson, Bates
Limited, Toronto.
MIZS, JOHN WALPIEL-D
'
1411[1117: it'l•cl.t;111.9•Leatill;;;:itjtitt :1i1‘411‘:41 e.(1'11::;
wretletedniten 1111d UnisciIIIIIINS.
Went tireisest to tioll with a /2111
ft ..21ion ot :in, enit appealed for
money. iht tile not urge hie Wilde of
ithe at: a ritaeon why hit ithenlii find
Mercy. Ile ?ON illinsele silincr bo
fore God utterly lielpleite undente
110 eared only for inerey 111111 111Wrql
for 11 tarIl0:41Y and hIla1121Y. I-1 Ill £1'1&I!-
3(02' aecoydee with hie itharaitter and,
petition. Mice n matt eriven te
tromitits De did uot restrain hie
itt-
10t1O11, het emote himself 00 110
for move and applied to himself tne
new of :inner. Ile eleintee nothing.
Solfoteserticn watt ebeent from ilia
{wart. 11i was 'win remorse, but not
desealr. A deep ewe, of Ondei pre-
Melleft brought that deep eense of nelf-
aim:einem. Ile eared only for waat ae
was lettere the eyes. of God, and de-
pended. for justification teetside hints
self, expecting It ne Oores gite Reale
ryoni any emit on hie pare In hie
immility tut was exalted, His few
word:: of contrition were an argument
whielt God would not reeve eoeus
ettel that brought juetificatina. Tn. tido
he affirmed the reality or answers to
17..er14elf-tteutred. praycr tneffeetnao
The Pearl:we etone in contraet to tbe
publieen. He spoke with himself end
nt hitilsolf in a recital of ilis tram eup-
Posed Piety. Each uttered the thouglita
impormost in his mind, Instene of
linking God to make itim better, the
Pharisee tole. God how good he wee,.
lie sought to turn God's Detention to
other peoole's foult$ by way or ex-
neting hie own Merits, His was
thanksgiving without gratitude for
pommel excellences before Goa, It
Wan en outburst et selteeonfidonee.
eller,: was not a trace of true 4101'o-
tioni in ail 1315 prayer. Ile bee form-
ed a radically false estimate of hie
own character, lie presumed that lie
was everything Gaii Wished him to be.
Under the cover of gratitude he paid
himself varicew compliments. He C0111 -
Pared outward life with that of
other% and took tohimself the credit
of exalted superiority. His self-
righteousness grew out or kis self-de-
reptien. Ile returned from Um temple
rznidte.stitute of divine grace tte he
HT. -Finding fellowship with Christ.
This subject teaches the nature of
true religion. It illustrates a purpose
tritunpbant over hindrances, the
meeting between a supreme purpose in
man and the purpose of God. Zaccliae-
us mitts a striking illustration of the
feet that neither riches nor worldly po-
sition can satisfy the cravings ot the
soul. In him, was seen the triumph
of earnestness over the Perils Which
attend wealth, over a demoralizing
calling, over an evil repetation, over
obstacles which stood between him
and Christ: His earnestness won un-
surpassed good and led to newness of
life, His spiritual solicitude won vic-
tory over temporal circumstances.
Jesus stopped in his course to take no-
tice of the seeker and for the first
timo invited himself to a man's house,
The seeking sinner and the seeking
Saviour ,met face to face, Zacelmeus
had no thought of being personally
addressed by Jesus, or of being called
unon to come down in the presence of
the crowd. It raquieed force of charac-
ter to face the cliseouragements which
Zaechaeus had to meet in becoming a
follower of Jeses. Ite possessed cer-
tain traits or character whieh are the
secret of sueeess in every apartment
of human endeavor. He was self-re-
liant, a man of original thought and
nerpose. He was prompt and perse-
vering and kn.ew how to handle an op-
eortunity, He bad, determination, and
acted on his own responsibility. Be
possessed an independent spirit and
individuality of character. There 'was
a high and strong sense of equity in
him which compelled restitution,
prompt, full and entire. Ile became
a son of Abraham in the purest, deep-
est sense. T. R. A.
4 t• *
TIETTE ARSON
Militants Destroy a Fine Mansion
in Buckinghamshire.
London, June 8. -The campaign of
the "arson squads" of the militant
suffragettes was continued to -dale
when the Women set fire to and des-
troyed a fine mansion near High Wy-
combe, in Buckinghamshire, about 30
miles from London. The mansion was
IMO with valuable furniture and ob-
jects of antique art. The usuat suf-
frage literalure was found about the
grounds. The house adjoined the his-
toric parish ebureb, which is believ-
ed to have boon the real objective of
the women, who were, however, un-
able to obtain admittance,
This incendiary fire is considered
part of the plan of the- militant or-
ganization to give the people of Eng-
land no rest nutil the parliathentary
vote is Pardee to wornen.
••••••••••...•••••.......111.
THREE KILLED
And Rumors of More, in �N1.
,Smash in the West.
Hanutack, Sask., ;rune t'.-leastbound
C. P. It. passenger train No. 2, over-
running Cote siding, Mashed head-on
into n weetbound fast freight, killing
1111 tesprese messenger named Arnold,
and two mail elorks, and Severely In -
113121321 Engineer Arnold, the passen-
ger, and the brakeman of the freight.
Two intezengersen. man and a woman,
were (lightly injured.
bodiel; of the niall (eerie; were
not tecovered up to 4 teat& tide
morning. Their identity cannot yet
Ite aecertained,
Later.-Istude of the wreck are very
slow in tenting in'.and are roniewhat
confusing, J. IL Article, mail clerk
on No, 2, died this morning, and Exs
entre Messenger 'Don:Olson is 411SO
dead. Another mail clerk, whose name
nhunown, was 'mod. TittleIs an
unconfirmed report that several pan,
LetIgii‘r,1 tire dead.
PADDED THE PAY BOLLS.
Saulto St o. Marie. lie .pateh---
Charged with padding the pay rolls of
the 0311111 tirodallig & ronstralelion
.Company, Neleon Vaniuvt-e, „ of this
eitY, Man today frmnd guilty by Judeo
',Moue, and was eenteneee to throe
yenro in Kingeton Penitentiary. Mee
ltelly, accompliett, who Itter tunnel
leitige.. evidence, Wee 121101V1 (1 t grt (131
mi3,Ipt tided pent (glee, while lettono
thizeict and hie wire, elnue teeezio,
vim undertone to teteh the franenh nt
elotquee, wero 1.1,1110Itt to two
•t c ae: and one pair reepeetivt le. The
(Mount Ilavo brio venire:I
Is .aboet
'11
lather iv ant, ilill nientt
v0131;
1IIIV abet
.1441,6';
61aili Una
TORONTO MARKETS.
LeTtlege
eiNiuN STOCK Y aDs.
111.10142.t.
AO cars, 2,i1i cattle, 1,33713 itonA. Nit
slac,) and lambs, 421 calves.
CATTLE -Tile ttuality of the eattio
tutierally good to mace, some very 11110
toads being on PtlIe, .01u.r1co 13tSh1.
1,10.1101' f.'121411" 1i01,1 ut steady prams white
heavy cattle were slow sole at 410 to
pgr cwt. lower,
choice butchers' stt.erii .. 48 at to $3 50
Nood butchers' r,teero 15
2,tPt1111211. butcher's steers .. hti to. 8 10
013111111011 hoteliers' steers .. 7 33 to 7
t4hoice buteiwrs' heifers ,, 13 00 to :3 2:1
Comilion butcher's lielterti 7 7a to i 00
(..11•oice cows 7 se to 7 .50
Good votea ... 0 50 La 0 oil
Caul:era 4 00 to 4 71)
1.131131.0BRS AND STOCKERS --23012203'
few being on sate.
Choice stern $7 70 to. $8 00
Medium steers ... 7 25 to 7 00
Stockers G 00 to, 7 25
MILKERS AND SPII1N01.414S-Motier-
ate supply at steady priees, at Fee/ ti)
$100 each, bulk sold at 4.11 to 490. each,
CALVES-Reeeipte were fairly liberal
Choice veals $9.00 to 410.00; column' to
good, $7,00 to $8.00.
Siii31311 AND LANUIS- A light supply
sold readily; demand being active. Rat
cheep lower.
...$ 00 to $7 00
Culls arid rams . ....... 4 00 to 31 OD.
Spring iambi/ 00 to 9 00
BOOS-Rceeipts large; 2,400 Northwest
being on the market. Prices ,,vere 15c to
25e lower than last *week.
Selected, feol and watered SAO anti $7.75
f. o. b. cars and $8.35 weighed off cars.
FARMERS' MARKET,
Dressed hug, heavy ..... 00
do., Built •.. ....... ...11 1.12
Butter, «airy ... 0 25
Eggs, 3)0(4 ................31 15
Fowl; lb., IJ 18
Chickens, year old, lb.. „. „ 0:22
Ducks. lb., .......... 0 21
Turkeys, 11).„... ..... 0 2.1
Potatoes, bag .. .•. ..... 1 20
1?,cer, forequarte.ds, cwt., „OA 03
do„ hindquarters, ... .,.15 00
do., C1101Ct3
do., medium, cwt., ... , „At 50
do., common, Cwt, 00
Mutton, light, 10 00
Veal, prime 13 00
1.0amb, ..... 1360
do., Spring lb. . 0 23
10.00
16 00.
137(3
12 Oil
10 Oil
12 04
' 10 110
11 (01
026
SITOAtt MARKET.
Local wholesale quotations on sugar in
100-1b. bags are now as follows;
Mitre. granulated, Itedeatles 4 51
do., Redpath, 20-113. bags 4 61
$t. Lawrence ... ...... 4 01
do., St. Lawrence, 20-11). bags 4 01
Extra S. (1„ Acadia ... 4 01
No, 1 yellow ... ..... .. 4 11
Beaver' .............. 4 41
Dominion crystal 4 41
do., In bags „ • . .„ 4 41
..OTHER MARKETS.
WINNIPECI CRAIN FUTURES,
Wheat-
Open. 1.1101. Low. Close.
0 961,4 0 3161,S. 0 0611, 0
0 hrfs SS • 0 3.71e 821h
711111;
Flax- ...0 39 0 391/4 0.30 0 39141
1. 41% 141% 1 411i 1 4111
Oct.. ..... 1 44111 441(1 1 4104 1 443
Nov. .. ..„ . 1 431!3 1 44 1 Oh 1.431,1)
MINNEAroLtS WHEAT.
Atinneapolis-Cloae-Witeut-July id 1-2c;
September, 87 1-2e; No. 1.. hard, -110 to 931 1-13e
No. 1 Northern, 93 to flric; No. 2, dn., 91 to
1i3e; Corn -No. 3 yellow, 67 1-2e to Use;
Oats -No. 3 white, 3$ 1-2e to 38 3-4c. Flour
and bra.n-tlieiLlotawIerd.
ncalAtN..
Duluth -Close -Wheat -No, 1. hard, 96 3-4
cents; No. 1 Northern, 95 3-4e; No. 2, do.,
93 3-40 to 94 t -le; Linseed -Cash, $1.60 1-2.;
July $1.61.
TEE CHEESE MARKETS,
Watertown, N. Y. -Cheese sales yester-
day 10,700 boxes at 13 3-4 to 14 7-31e.
Loudon, out.-whe offeringz on toe Lon-
don cheese boards 13113
souri, b0 twins, colored, Blanchard and
Nissouri, 130 colored, 112.131 at 12 0 -he; Av-
oubank, 205 colorist; North )3t1ee1, 100 col-
ored; Pond Atolls, 30 colored, sold at 12 1-2
cents; Mapleton, 12e colored, sold at 12
1-2e• Thornolale, 00 large colored; 42 team.;
colored; Kintore, Ibp twins colored; Bora-
Side, 42 colort,d; 1,283 boxes offered,. 450
sold as above. Bidaing from 12c to 13
Belleville -There were 2,001 white Owes)
offered, and 105 tiolored; all sold at 14
PROVINCIAL elA
clueipie-Egas 200 to 220 dozen, Butter
ranged irtan rue to wino poetry went
at The .to 20e Pouu.1 for fowls and and
coleicens (300 to Sic each. Itutointrb, 3
twitches 13:tor 10e; onions 3 101' .1.41t!: a.40aea-
5u13, 3 for Vie; fir)1114(111, 0,10 ft 1aP141' batikk.;
pOtittfleV, 25C 131 ilUc 0 NINkUt.; 01
bag; 100.4, 4.1; bran, 1130; midollinds, 4.4.5;
outs, 40e; corn lioe to 1,5c; barley. 033c to
6.3e; peas, hue to toole; bay, 415 to $10; straw,
per load, 43 to $10; hogs, 11:0„,r8.00 to
hogs,dressed, $12 to $12.25; beer, 13e to
Itc; val, 13e to 14e; spring lambs, cacti,
$7 to'09; hides, 12 to 12e; sheepskins, bi
antidt.t1411;weiani32,"(1/91it..1-6cfitilry butter 23e to
2fic; eggs, 200 to 22; chickens,1110; spring
chickens, 41.13 to $1.05 ner pair; potatoes
$1.50 bay; beef cattle, 412.50 to $11 tier cwt.;
beef, Aire, $11 to $16 per e.wt.; beef, hind
$10 to $111 per ewt.; Itvo.3 hogs, 67.00; drkes-
e dhogs. 412 to $14; loose hay. c12 to $fi;
haled hay. 17; wheat. 97e; onol, 45.3 bar
ley, 90e; hides, 10e to 12c; wrinel won
;plc 11 25e; apoles 1350 1331114, 42.15
to $2.25.
Woodstock, Ont. -Potatoes, 41.50 bag,
0048. 20e doz.; butter, 22c to 30c Ib. hut
ruled at Mc; Hay sold at 412; small pigs
at $4 to $5; live hogs at $8.70; do, diseased
at $11; wheat at 41; oats at 36e to 1330;
billtTatattorlde.,Ont.-to12c. -Dairy butter, 22e lb.;
eggs 20 to tie doz.; chickens, 60c to thle
each; potatoea, $1.30 per bag.; honey. 4013
per jar; beer eatth., 121f3 to 13e; do fore-
quarters, 32e 113.; do., hindquarters. 11c;
live hogs. $1.50 ta $7,75 per ewt„,...tio, dress-
ed hogs, El 1-2 to 13c;. loose hay, $15 per
ton; wheat, Se bushel; oats, 330 per
inishel; barley, 48c to 52e per bushel; peas,
711,5cto13.4)eoot(3leiiTtilbaila
llecileple111r111te,l'
to 42 per bal.
alricott,i:se,r 41.50
Sarula-Butter was plentiful, the price
being'24 cents per pound. Eggs also woro
plentiful tit 23 cents per (amen. Other
prices were apples, per barrel, $1.00; pota-
toes, per bag, 41,50; Ontons, rind/orb, rad-
ishes and lettuce ner thaten bunches, 25
cents; grain prices were as follows --
Wheat 41 61; Oats, per bushel, 42e; barley.
per 92e; bran, per too, $22: 141101(31,
per ton, 428. Corn chopper, ton, $31; out
ehopper, ton, $28; mixed chopper, ti /IL 82,-;
Flour, No. 1 Atanitoba, 20.60 40 40.20;'
131011(14'4) flour, per barrel, 45 to $0.13; wool,
Ni3,;,a,rsitie)otl"tdie,r.ispeo.und, 200 to 24e; unwashed,
Ilarriston-Eggs, 18o per dozen; dairy
butter 38e per pound; creamery butter.
Me; potatoes, $1.10 per 1nm; fall wirot,
Prw, per k0l313.31; soros; wheat 90e; 1),03.;',
90e; barley, file; outs, 44c; hat..ber .cattle.
46.50 to $14 per eat.; buckwheat Mc: beef,
for, 413 per e(vt.• beef, hind, $10 Insr cwt.;
hogs, fed Ulla Watered, 48 114.1. (AV1.;
fITTMEletl, 11111P, 10e to 135- per itound;
bay, loose, ehe per ton; hay. baled, 411.00;
attawberries, 17e per quart; tonsatoes, 153.1
per pound.
Owen Sarnd-Ilutt,r, 398 to 20e.; 1:124g14
20i,!; Spring chickens. 11013 Nadi; thickens.
not3 per pound; 1)
Pt•tatues p5r. bas;
honey, 1113 to 12e te.v.t.,,Anal; beef eatti,
$4.75. ;leer, rine, t elate 4.30.. 11111(1, 4312; live
hors, 3101,1.7, 1.::,;) to 811,511;
hay, $18 per ton; 1)..311331 hay, sta. Wheat,
4111 ittitoltit,t34,11 414-e 1
2e; 10
0aii1272,;1)
; ‘63, 1c,121.
.11(3.1.;. v. heat, 75e;
1'etorbor0,-Live hoeo, $7.'.0; 4)rmmo34),
Mu; beer earvaeit, tee; fmcquorters, 1.SI to
32e; imellotaetetre 13e; ealedhay, ete;
3,001N. Ivry, to 10:11,3111..;C; Nitrite;
263.; fads .10e to 42e; 1,133 3,2', N.: 1.5 11:11,;
forinet:.'113,13.4, 1.311rhet's Woks Ile;
5.04e•Iii.a wool, 25e; Ilimitoo...;, :i.1.3) 10'81.739.
Mostly the Later; e1)1el.,;1•71.3 111:‘ .M1Y
f:ow1 12ift.1•111y, 11,3,2 1.2314 at 75.3 ( 11 csol;
lila IN* rie; ev,7-:4, 10:e.
WO 0 131110 iron,
pivot if oil, privet, tau:doe; 131,1•0 4'
liotler moll 133. :!.;.3 31
Silt log '1.1cLon:: 415-3 to Lts, leoul
34,111 143 from/ Vie, to 41 0:0•11, 111.i.02,1111.4 t
I.c3.3.I11.0 tillioyo,15 0224
1551105)9 i•o1,1 for 07.• o. 11.313,413 a3.31.341s., or, l'le
a ),us; 1: o -r 11 for "..;:,; ti 151,e;
• 1'1 •,!.
i.
3'): lex! ta e• 13,ef. 100 to 1,1'.
3)2of.-113111,1% Ili;
to f.le dos; elitelitos. 80,3 1,
11,17;:i 143
-, i
Ivey, 33(3310,,; 1.13 .11 :
tint". Cie 1.1t:t : 68e 13)*: -h b v,
tlitiftwatr, Pt 1,5roIcsvb
trirelt*thaat, 7iSt
IM":1` 1V11,-.1, el; 1:;t1f 11 1. 1 1;
Willa. Pt 210; ttP;410 *.o •
beams, $3.011 1-usli.
. :Ferele itiVE
ewe; 4401/V11 1111337 l'ITS.M.T 2+.i.
/lost Buffalo tiespateli9•0•1311.
louts:hers i313eal1y; 131i105 1.1 ..).:
tii s
bi•UOLI, $1.1e 1,, .5 •se; eeee, le
ei..esi hullo ;ii.ri0; :10.13.1; snot del ..
Itit:1:31,3$00iiii,r: tons 11:1;);t2rd& lit,iiief:3;(113;y4, eoit
Veal:I-receipts Liu(); alike and 4135.• loe.t-
113-igo-ftee.3.1pts 1,9110: active pool ..!*••!',/,k -
to 10e lower; bos.,...• ;t7;•1 yorto,..1,
$7.r0 to) $7.35; &lags, Y20 to t1f3331Fr'1.
SS•riti '10 ,T.S.fill; 1,..s..111 1,,
48.40 to T3.53.1.
1,111cop5-11evellita 2,440; folfve,
Jambe e7.00 1:40:Wearliuge t',este .
steady; lambs ang yearunee see weber,
Cite:Seel° LIVE STitele.
Cattle, receipts 300.
7 to
e :
'esati steers .,. .• ••• ••. r,1.
et2W11 and heifers .. tt: :3
C'a.111V0W1,••21:C•t;liti•ii•
Attirket steatis-.
I si • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • s
0023 to(381
Noma ......... t.
7 31 ISA 3. 51:1
to 5 otli
Pigs . 7 20 to -7 35
Bulf of sales ... .... 8 25 to
sheep, receipts 4,000.
Market steady.
Native 40 tb
1,0 to 7 IS
Lambs, native (1 50 to s (111
Spring's 7 ill CO 1> 65
tavEnPooz, pitontieg.
Wheat. soot steady.
No. 1 1!1an1tOba--70, 84). •
No. 2 Manitoba -733, 631,
Enturesd Wady July --7, 3 7-331.
Oct. -48, 1 1-24).
Corn, spot quiet.
Amerleon-lia, 731,
Futures Luplata firm.
July -5s, iid.
23e3.i1.-4s 10 3-4d.
1010131', winter putent1'.-28s.
Ilona 111 London (Pacific ('oast)
f5.
Beef, extra India mess-lht, 3.1.
Pork, 1)I•11110 51301341, 3.Veater11--161-3,
/lams, short ent,•14 to 16
flacon, Comberland cut, 20 to 30
6c1.
Short ribs, 10 to at lbs. -65a, 6.1.
Clear bellies, 14 to 16 •
Long clear mi(1dles, light, 23 to 31 lbs.
Long clear middies. heavy 115 to 41) lbs.
03.1,
Short clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs. -6214.
Lard, prime western, in tierces, old
terms -49s,
Lard, prime western, in tierees, new
terms -413,, 31.
Anierieari, refine1-51s.
Ratter, finest It. 2L --88s.
Cheese, Canadian, finest
cm.
Colored, new -62s. •
Tallow, prime. eity-30s, 3d.
Australian in London -2014, 6d.
Turpentine, spirits -3314,
Resin, ('01131314)13' '9s, 7 1-2d,
l'etraletun, refined -3 1-2.1.
Linseed 0il-27s, fel.
C -`oto» SPP(1 011, liull rofined, !mot -
Ss. 10 1-24. •
white, 11•01V--..
TO CUT H. C. OF L.
Adams Express Co. Elaborates a
New Scheme.
Montreal, June 8.---A special dee-
patch to the. Gazette .from Philadelphia
rays:
What is regarded an the most. ef-
fective blow yet struck at tho high
cost or living, and an innovation that
801.3 111) a formidable rival of the par-
cel poet, and 13113d.3 to the eliminas
igen of the middleman,. i:; the eetab-
lislutient or an "order and fowl pro-
ducts bureau,' by the Adame Eixprese
Company, announcement of which wae
made here to-daY.
By of this bureau, lite corn -
early will promote moro intimate rela-
tions betweeu the prOdileer or dealer
and tile eon:minter. The cionmany will
become a clearing houee or excess
production, dispoeing of fritito, bole -tee,
butter, egge, poultry, fish, meitte, elm
other food arliclee at a miuhnum of
expense to sealer . -and buyer. 'Viet
company is responsible to both, de-
livering the eummottity to tile ituyere:
door 1111(1 1110. money to the melte, with-
out•any intervening ageney; The rate
on this 1iigh-eta:3e Merchandise, for
which the bureen la designed, 1.3 2:7 per
cent, below the commereial rate fixed
by tho Interstate Com:lento Commis -
:eon, wet 133 no higher item pnryki irwt,
eharge„ rangine from three cent.; for
Vella -and 15 cents ror $40.
TWENTY LOST
In Storrs That Sank 40 Fir,hir;
Boats on N.B. Coast,
Quebec, June 8. -About 40 fielting
schooners were hen, with a lose -of life
numbering alma twenty. Sloth is the
disaster caused last Friday bight, be
a severe stone that swept -the toast
of•Northern Now Brunswick and Chat -
ours Bay..
Mostly all the wrecked boate wore
sltoved ashore to Miscou end rthippe-
gait Lamle, and, Omen points beiu:;
rather remote, 1181138 of tho disuetee
was stow in tenting in.
Twenty fiehermen tare reporttel
drowned, and of tbeoe eight bottle.:
were taken to Caraquet, this,
morning. All the recovered beaten are
thoect of Freneh-Canadian:: and. Acad•
ian fishermen.
Considerable eanuteet wee eintecd to
property along the craoteand in ('hat-
eure Bay.
THE PAL NOM- INVAI)elit.
Imedon, june 8e-1tar1'y Pike, who
yenterday etartled the eulhoritits and
the public by invading Ituckingimin
Palace, is not tt eaffragiet, Lieeordiuzz
to the attorney for the pronectiti. It,
213110 int -Oared against 111111 at 11,',w
:Arcot pollee court to -day,
Tbil 1111111, whit clanthereil over the
trneroot 331211, eurmomited by eliatm
epikete ehich eurrountle the ritesee
grounds, and eluded tientinile. +mike
guarde ant1 evriante, tile so while 115'
der tlnt niflumice of Bluer, and Wu:
with uny ulterior obtect, said the law-
yer.
The imutietrate reinandee the pel•
ectner for a week for ftwther ineniree.
PEAD
911:'
•
,.r0 ft T Pri0Te3TION OF
etmen '4 R EDIENT
PI (111 -LY PRINTED ON 'INC eAlatte I
Ttilv. ONLY WELL- KNOWN MEDIUM. -
PRICED BAKING POWDZR
GANADA *IAT DOES NOT CONTAIN
ALUM ALSO WHIOH HAIii ALL THE
ItIONEDIENTO PLAINLY Sir/4T ED ON
INF; I Anci..
MACHO BAKING POWInR
COVA/ND NO ALUM
nrrr:Rnun To AS SLR^
Or ALUMINA OR OODIC ALUMINIC
T140 PUOLIC SHOULD NOT RE
114 *MEM; TECHNICAL NAMES,
R. W. OILLF: COMPANY )..IIVIITED
telierileart TaRONTo. ONT. MONTREAL
. ..1.141T41, '
liL
34
F
i'!fl tlY,73
11 6" 'iA/I:Ta
G
3131
ffi: J3
I• 1403.111; eltre Marie and Steelton Trades
real Labor Commit nominated P, A.'
.....niillo.n, lta pre:admit for the Tocsis-
iliJuip:5.1,:tijTelitthfriet"btertft't odt1510%.1141N%ti:1111/11.1;
...11101i1Pg.a fire consume e netglIbor'a.
house.
Vottlettown was threatenea with de-
etrnetion by en incendiary fire,the
keel anieuteing to $2:1,0003 chiefly to
. the Methodist Cluirch.
Two erten are charged with the
Elwell:, %mad- of - murder of Joseph Scanlon, mew was
the .11.0.ILY.W., X.:Acipd
'i!crente.
NOiUATIoNS
Al.banispn Axe 1-1,cl.2rtal to Rave
Chosen a New lain, Ba -
lived to be a B,.mapv4ete
-Wee( Senciet ConeiTWOJIVT ft nen1111-
tiled hon. J. S. 133111'.
LepaNsT. I1113dinntf:31. f51. 5.
Alatioie for the I.,..',.131133i3!3‘o.
ChorIcs1. Citiqer, wile nom-
inated by 1•Ionili onterio 'Yorke.
N..,.11,1 13,."1121,„
atell 13Y No, 313 Wit terlid eerie: .
liabliarand toot:it:twat exit tionetetted
zoefti Itteree.
evee.t Nevi 1.44!r•ral..3 Il01).
crt S. 1 Iraokin O13ittr7.“ Heuer-,
33 eriele nritato et tite Me:ea:t-
ee-litre Stalie le ewe ttegotielliote.
"Pia al, le 1 -ardor, c ):C"ctn.fivr
of the A.0.1 tee:eta a31..;7:. ill `1.$.
101110.
• 'Oh • Vt.r0'3 110),'.i0111 .«1 1)5
14011112 V 3( 1012113 I ,173erm fork, ate • Leg -
telt, in PI
Prime, lel,
Ke1rs3,3 Pitt 3!.,;,.3(14 313:3
1 1(5343:4, •
13.. E. Duller, •Seolei::e.e.e. r.q.a.
inatieol,132,- North Toriel for lito
1.e1:,i'11i3 to re.
Cordon 3'.t11g423lia 1233,1,320,
3.1.31*_• st's. 3;',ti11
by a waesrai.
(.1'atria'
iZsotOiI Sttia• Clerlet, el.f eta, fothe
letelelei twit.
Aildereen. levee .er
(VI. for Chettist te".:1e3eitiee.
Thriet eisette else tees,: 4,1','331:3' 33 11
(ti (levet t•eeete neve,
Eontioe, liateiltou ette tneele.
lettold .1. eittiletoe wee ere. :e..1 tit
111i.1.10 1311 4.11•V!,," t:, h.4v-A3t1,"1.1 in
the New eVialiniteeer seititery.
reteree-, wore ceeetreett iet ever 70:1
gratloaL(...; vc 21r; 14132 cri!;ti
'11w tlatario :;•••-•ited at t43311-
111:1321f0,1.i) 403. t1l 11 ntieet el•
1,3113 11;4.
- (1:Tr;:,+ rallett
Ieti•doloit ‘;13r.0
toal-
13 t!
Mr. el‚32,;;:; Led Dr. It. E. elne-
%week ,h:--'.1 Lee:1.
ie
Tho, bin.;
eweetie.
-weessee iee aete.e.:1 Careeli ia reetre
. to th t 1. 4 13131+1::;$1!)11a1
jeep, .Vereeie temieece
fee eettieet. inetantee
1,;71 ilrO.Ting 01E6110 13 hole
10 a Row letieee.
A. M. I133311133) Wan 1oThli1l41t.'Il b:
Fruition:le Toi-lett for tbe Imierentere,
old a. .1''r:' 512114 1111
.13'
1,:et 31 Waterloo armlet! ef the
(A)111)1 l'enipor.inve
,
112c1s4 for the Leeds-
la11111.7,1':3:tont, Telles turned darn .1'. V.
1),ItIliga1, 1121, fernier raember, and mut-
110?.50;i '1'. Itiltettri,e 1'1>r 11e 1.031g,,,
In: ore,
nurmno TO DEATH BED. i
South Porttnpine, Ilespaeelie -Post
In'Olio mit at T cieltel; tbie mortene 111
the Wdeit 'Wort, King Mt, if, 1.10141.ii
t'Ity. 'the buildine eta e0113,311:1 aro
a total Mize.113-11 eleate
Air. IL M. Weide (te)e it et Ole
Itteldine, watt intoo .3:13 ;It ,
bee, rretelc 11,11( 111:111, 1;. 1. ;:.1, I •
104't/VIA!: 10111011. t 1 1..
Iltre 1.41(.1 31411301:4 .11 7
MI a 1111114, .11:11.
$11.,,3(11 114 11)3' 1 “111.1
tl!,111. III/ 11111.1 141'3.11. ;or Vet I ,
Ont" ef the peeve -re to' the 1'. 51
tarn,. And r.a 15 111E01. n r.::•1
rpt tip ti. Ws how.. owl filinify 0:"' ,n
,tentrint and 13„11.3.. lo t 10 to!.ie A 1,1
Ib, Muster.
brutally .beaten in Toronto.. on Tues-
day and died from bis. Injuries Yee-
tereay.
Liberal nominations: South Nor-
folk, Joseph Charlton; East Ottawa,
J. A. Vinare; Weet Peterboroe Mr,.
Geo, A. OilicElpie; Winesor, Rev, J.
Tolutio. ...,..,..
-Ten thousand attended the funeral
eervice hi the T01;011i0.Arena for the
elelvetioniet Empress or 110/and vie -
;irate while upwarde of 100,00e wits
• neesed the procession.
tire. Hannah (1.1,Tartiu, Wife of Cap
-
bet William Martin, of Oakville. Onto
setteter of the sehooner•Jennette, died- •
eteldenly ou board the barge white it
wag coaling down Lake Erie. •
Harre Bath, a lineman of the Ot-
tawa Electric Compauy, was electro -
:Tied while waiting on Broad street
Saturday morning. Ho touched a live
e ire, and was dead when picked up.
Eitet •Yorit ,Liberals nominated Mr.
A. IL ilrece, Northwest Toronto 11013-
( .1(3!; Mr. W. 0. ilacTaggart, East York
srativeo Mr. el, S. Henry, and
West York .Calleeleratiliee Dr. Forbes
teeiftely.
inepatchrs from various sources to
1.,o11p31, Vog., rione of which has been
epee:11M, sey that the Albaniene
'have chosen "a member of the Bona-
earte family" to stleceed Prince Wil-
liam as Kitee of Albania.
Two poriams were killed in a fire
ehieh destroyed the Palace Rotel,
eletet Fort (horn, See'prow, The
ar
dead e: Bert Moody, Grand Trunk
3. i dweller ; Soklowski, bridge -
wetter. The loss was $20,000.
Cone erva 111,3.2 nominations: Addiag-
tele Wee 1), Black; North Middle-
leex, Geo, Lewis; Durferin, C. It. Me-
eseown; West Welliugtou, 'W. 0.
cleientetre; Kingston, Dr, .A. E. Ross.
Pref, iledowig. or Oberlahnstein,
lets disenvercd- in a fret in the
-lee-elm or the Milne, near Braubach,
Ge-rmany, the well-preserved ruins of
11. Reman temple dedicated to Mer-
cury,
Pete E. le. Braithwaite, M. A., Ph,
Do Dean of the University of (?al -
1( 31(1 fernier 3):01t01' Of Northern
Conerreational Chureh, Toronto, was
ammietee President of Western Uni-
vereity, London, Ont.
The i:4 ('113210:2 Marquette and Besse-
10er the property of the Pere Mar-
.metict Itailronj, which foundered in
letko 'Erie November, 1911, is re'
1311313-41 to 'have been. located 10 runes
e,31111 01 EMAIL
Still timelier gas retew has been
eituckni, ilut now famous Oil Springs
-tiehle. On the Donley farm, a couple
of milee from Petrolea, a flow or a
emere it of a. million feet was struck
-e.1 the` 110I: Wt.'11 was capped without
eiffieultv. • .
eTite Eleiet Janie, the actres$, 111
see:atm, Eng., ia bemoaning the loss
of a evokes $alary, :C250. She has not
seq. been able in realize that English
1 ,..ak mete aro real money, and fears
:leeshe swept the money Into the
i
vntrto working arouud circular
:•ete tot his farm on the outskirts
re St. Catharines, It. James Haynes,
a lithe dealer, got lee right arm
canelit la the machinery, and it Ives
te, terrilly xnaugitel that amputation
331135 11peo,lsary,
Hilkial% :Martin, of Berlin, an-
. trimmed that be would be the Social-
iet Conditiate in both the north and
1 Seuth ridings of Waterloo, His otn-
i- iention papere aro already signed,
and a series of open-air meetings in
bolt rielnes will be conducted.
DUI SUNDAY - ROAST
Your Sunclayroast is best d1 on. a
• elift,9
""t• ri41A4r-'12". 0"Lti :1;1Z; 1/4 C";
digit
il
Its steady, even heat preserves the Apia, natural
flavor of the meat, And you tan regulate the
heat just as you want it -ideal for barn' g,
ing, tontting-every kind of toceing. -4
Made with 1, 2, e and 4 tomer* also now AttaVewhb M64'
less Cooking OVCM Atollhardwardancl depattnierittlotto.
IRoyettife Omit Pett Reatzlis • •
THE IMPERIAL OIL CO., Lintitod
Toraat6 Otteliiee Halifax - ikeik*sad
4t.lohn WituAneg VikatotiVat
3733)
4-111"Ifttls