HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-06-18, Page 7lee
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TIP.1 ON TOMATO ILA
Th .1 tomato request:Li a leen. Warm.
Icaie ven IsT a reed early rop.
seoe tea that i‘ ill grow a good CroP
of 1 etato eli alma ably Miteeteil to a
peel. cece ee lane:tees.
V. ;tier, ftlr end zunehine e
teeenteee plant patio th. If the land
1.; riehly reeneree, a too Inuch t.haded,
1.10.il1:1 onct to either bloalom or
ithit. If te. lasui i v 11 cultivated
a to
,.tioa aer anaiese 'for an aro.
plants. it :Amnia be re-
,-* that the lamest ao not al-
eavs the beet, but those that haee the
torten; 1. etereve it the Mame are
lisitens alien Eot unil 'kept mar-
euele reevrive palei culdeation,
ilia eieitstonal arele.ation of a. little
etraslaked. limo till la! Mesa all that
le fleece:A:try to eeeure a large early
crop.
ation of the soil snoted begIn
erten after the plants are tet out, in or-
der to counterat the efrect of the
tree:Pee and reeking of the ti•rourel
due te the setting, and to ale in
waenane ert the Foil.
According to results from tests made
ily varliem ere-rano:dal stators,
heavy am:tient:one of stable manure,
or complete fertilizers, are very deeir•
Ole. The tomato needs laree arnouate
4- of both potash and nitrogen.
manure being eseentially a nitrogenous
manure, it ehould be supplemented
with heavy anelications ofs muriate
of potanh, ashes, akinit qr lin aotaelt
fertilizer() and a smaller amount of
ph' seliate or greund bone to Rap -
ply nheephorie said.
Professor Verhees, of the New •Ter-
sey Ageleultural Exneriment Statton,
recommende for soils already in good
conaitien a mixture of 4,71C pounds of
nitrate of soda, 700 pounds bone tank -
nee, 400 pounds mutate of potash, ap-
retee re• the rete of 500 pounds per
acre
On rich earflen soil the plants
shnuld be set four or five feet apart
each way and six imams deep.
In limited areas it is best to put
out the elants.in a row -a roa 50 feet
in length will grow as much fruit am
n ere teary ...teed fa mite will consume.
The vines ebould be kent Veil up to re
ampere & gene treilie is made by us -
'stout stake, peven feet high. to
which were is tacked. .After the fruit
erariee to set_ all erowing Amnia be-.
vona the Omit shculd be pinched all
Thie, will greatly encourage fruiting.
! iaelecre of the foliaze will
ee-ien see ea:tweets, rt the fruit.
other geed wav to support the
• ese gekee, feet
"eesee -take')
- 1:11, 1.91•••!1.01,
; • fee* earl' side of the
e theoe ‘-inPR Or shootg to
•"fs--,o4n eeth remit plant, securing them
firmly to the support as they increase
in length.
The mosses and funel rather on
elente, end not on thrifty ones.
proncolly choose
pante .aiready enfeebled.
No potetoes, egg plants nor eveeds of
the toreato family .sineild be permitted
to grow near the tomato crop.
The flea beetle usually attacks the
young* pleats as soon as they are set,
doing much damage. It is advisable
to nig two teaspoonfuls of Parte green
with four quarts of air -slaked lime and
Silt evenly over the plant, or spray
with arsenates at the rate of one
Pound in 100 gallons of water. Air -
slaked lime alone will do if applied,
often. Slimed blieht 'attack the foli-
, LongQraMhs Hort Your
lid Somas tiny With "Nerviline"
Prompt Action Often Pre-
vents Pleurisy or
1 Pneumonia.
Nerviline has probably :lewd you from
pleuriey.
Jinn try Nervillue for cheet
oval, cough% ulna and sorenese-it's
0. wonaerful liniment, and when aept
In the home mtvt•s the family from lots
of Me tend suffering. A largo bottle on
Do long breaths hurt you? Try it
and •tio. If you Rodeo a 1111,cez.) oz 0.
(Atoll in your :tide, then be Suro trou-
ble exiets,
Proper e.etien (*whits In a eteeeeee
rubbmg or the back, eluat and sore
etee. witie "Nervilige." T1113 a °Merrill
liniment sinks lido tisenee where
the pain et seated -Wee inetant
That catch disappears, ell :tense
eoreness gee% and you then know that
hand maim; the doctor i4 bill mighty
srsaleapa I an be aepeneed on as a re-
liable and mighty prompt ctue for
rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, plea-
etiff neck, Saul nmsclee, and on-
lereeea joiets.
(let the large !jets, family size bottle;
it is far more evenemical thau the 25e,
trial size. Sola by dealere everywhere,
or (drat from the Catarrhoione Co.,
Kingston, Canada.
•
xamin,..tomesaMormvorom
ago, the plants should be eprayed with
Bordeaux mixture,
alesarently the odor of the tomato
plant is repugnant to Dees and other
beeects, and the pnllen bas to depend
on Um wina for distribution, so that
often on or tWO StaIllenS do not re-
ceive a sufficient amount, so that the
aevelopment of one or two rations of
the torento stone.
NOTES,
in applying manure or fertilizer to
orchards where the trees are large, re-
member that such trees as apple,
peach, plum and cherry have enor-
mous root stems under normal condi-
tions. Tids being the case, it is a
mistake to apply the manure or ferti-
lizer around the trunk of the trees.
The root that are using nourishment
are otter, many feet away from the
trunk. One may safely estimate that
the roots extend as far away as the
branches. Acting upon this suppo-si-
elan, the manure should be spread
around the tree at least as far as the
ends of the longest branches.
The old reliable smoke -house must
be revived it we are to reduce the cost
of living on farms. 'Those who have
Lull smoke -houses are in a position to
reduce the cost. There are few farm-
ers wit() tannot• produce their own
meat chewier than it can be bought.
In 100 pounds of bran six pounds of
ash are found. The ash material of
wheat is almost the same as corn. A
bushel of corn contains about ono
pound crude ash. One hundred poands,
of oats contains three pounds ot ash,
oeing twice as much as the same
:mount of wheat or corn contains.
A well -conditioned horse is prefer-
able at all times. Horse power cannot
he secured out of skin and bones -any
• e • rre can lie obtained out of
era.. 'eon It takes eroarl, plump
eetteclee to do good hard work.
---•
Nitrate of soda for peas is probably
the best fertilizer. In this use it may
no termed a tonic. Young peas, es-
leeially,. answer quickly to an appli-
ation 92 soda, sown as soon as the
ground can be worked. The nitrate
khould be applied generally, about the
roots and over the leaves; should be
plowed tinder with a hand plow. To
ever 100 feet of row one gallon of ni-
trate should be applied in this manner
until every pia+ has been treated.
Peas thus treated will be more tender
and more plentiful than others not
treated with nitrate of soda. Even
where the soil is moderately rich, an
application of nitrate to the peas is
desirable.
The phrase "breaking colts" is a
STS1•111111.5.t.I.VICTI
crude expression, As a rule, there is
nothing about them. that needs break-
ing. Rather what they • want is teach-
ing or guiding. 'everything cannot be
crowdee into their brain at once, how-
ever; it takes. time to teach them, the
same as children. By intelligence,
common sense, patience, perseverance,
firmness, geatleness and very mild
Punininuent wondere can be done with
them.
•••••••••••••••••••
It is quite a common practice in
washingmilk utensils to start with
hot water. This is not the best meth-
od. In boiling milk a skin forms on
it. The hot water likewise hardens
this onto the sides of the milk Vessel,
making it had to remove. The better
way is to first rinse as soon as emp-
tied of milk, or else the milk will dry
and then rinsing will not so thorough-
ly remove it.
DRESS PROBLEM
knd Its Evils, Discussed by Chi-
cago Convention of Women.
Chime June 1, -The subject of
dress came before the women gather-
ed here to -day for the biennial con-
vention of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs. Mrs, Robert J. Bur-
dette, of Pasadena, Cal., discussed it
in its. relation to morals.
"It is un.pleasant thought," said
the speaker, "that it is the women of
the half -world in Paris who set the
standard which our fashionable wo-
men 'follow- with naive avidity."
"The following of such dictation
eauses foolish Women to eat their
hearts with longings they cannot af-
ford to gratify; leads to unhappiness
and the ruination of homes," declared
the speaker.
Mrs. I3urdettesaid tho women
should determine for themeelves what
style of dress most becomes them,
and then stiok to that style. American
women are too independent, too indi-
vidual, she admitted, to be content
With a national costume.
"No one thing to -day in a woman's
life more saps her strength, time,
means and nervous vitality than the
triple -headed lion that guards every
event of daily life in the form of the
questions 'What shall I wear?' How
shall it be made?' and 'How shall it
be paid for?' "
<114
Perhaps the reason some men are
so small is because they shrink trom
their chits.
Appetite Poor -Digestion Bad -Daily
Grew Weaker -Lost Faith in Medicine
Headache is a symptom and not a disease in
itself. True, relief tnay be obtained by the use of
powerful opiates but the shock to the nerves is tre-
mendous and the result a further weakening of the
. system.
To really cure headache it is absolutely neces-
sary that the exhausted nerves be restored and re-
vitalized. This can best be aecoipplished by the use
of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. The benefits are both
certain and lasting, for by building up the system
the cause of trouble is removed.
This has been proven in many thousands of
eases and we cannot do better than quote here the
letter front Mr. Donneral, who suffered almost con-
stantly from headaches for two years. Doctors did
their best to cure him but in vain. Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food made a perfect cure because it removed
thecause.
Mr. Charles Donneral, Kleinburg, Ont., writes: -"I wish to communicate to you
the great cure which I have received from Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. I was a sufferer
from headaches for over two years. I took medicines from physiciansfind yet the
headaches persisted and I was rarely free from them. About a year ago, r saw one of
Dr. Chase's Medicine gooks, and I thought I would try hi B Nerve Food. I did so,
and I must confess with very little" faith, but after I had taken a box, my headaches
were easier, and after I had taken two 13oxes they left me. My appetite was always
poor and tny stomach wag bad, arid now my appetite is splendid and my digestion is •
excellent. I had become thin and weak from the constant headaches, but now not
only have I been cured of all them, but my strength is growing once more, and I feel
like a new man. I am exceedingly grateful to Dr. Chase's Nerve Food for euring
me. I give this testimonial with great pleasure as I hope theikby some other sufferer
from headaches will be induced to try Dr. Chase's Nerve Food and will be cured."
Dr. Chase's Nerve Feed, 50e, a box, 6 for $2.50, all dealers or Edmonton, Bates & Co.,. Limited, Toronto
LESSON XII. ---JUNE 21, 1914.
The Great Refueal.-Mark 10:1741,
Commentary, - L Seeking eternal
life (vs, 17-20). 17. Was gone forth -
Jesus bad been in a house in reren.
honoring Childhona by blessing infanta
and showing the way into the king-
dom, He was probably setting out to-
wer(' Jerusalem, There came one -He
was a ruler, either of a synagogue or
a member of the Sanhedrin (1ndte 18:
18), and. WAS rich. Itunning-This act
of running showed the Young melee
eagerness to speak with Jesus. Or-
ientals are not given to haste except
upon urgent business, Kneele(1 to him
-In reverent acknowledgement of
Christ's spiritual authority, Such
homage was not paid to Jewish teacle-
ers. Good Master -This was not a
mere formal moae of address, but was
sincere and courteous. What shall I
doe -The young ruler had the idea that
he must perform some extraordinary
act to receive his heart's desire, In-
herit eternal life -He bad honor,
wealth and authority, yet bis soul was
uot saddled. He realized that his
satisfaction would be in having etern-
al life. 18. Why Wiest thou me good
-Jesue witated the young ruler to
realize whether he was calling him
good as a matter of courtesy or was
recognizing him as a divine teacher.
None but one, that is, God -Jesus did
not deny either his goodness or his
eivinity. He wished to draw his ques-
tioner on to a right view of his own
divine ebaracter, If God alone was
ahsolutely good and Christ was good
In the same sense, then Christ was
divine.
19. Thou knowest the command-
ments -The ruler had been trained in
Jewish doctrines and in the law. Jesus
here gives simply an outline of the
Ten Commandments. 20. All these
bave I observed -He was a moral
young man and had -high regard- for
God's law, He asked another ques-
tion, "Vella lack 1 yet?" (Matt. 19:
20). The mere outward observance of
the law had not met 'the deep. longing
of his soul, • "From this Teacher, the
young man hopes to receive other in-
structions that will assure him of his
safety, and so give him peace; or
some instruction how he may supply
this deficiency."-Whedon. From my
youth -17e Awl been taught the law
In accordance with God's express com-
mand in. Deut. 6:7, 8. Ho had a know-
ledge of the law of God, and he was
an inquirer after truth, but the truth
he found did not suit his tastes.
II. Refusing eternal life (vs. 21, 22.)
21. Jesus beholding bim loved him-
cie saw before him a young man of ex-
cellent qualities and of great promise,
striving tor something better than he
then possessed. He loved him and de-
sired to help bim. One thing thou
lackest-Because Jesus loved the
young ruler, he told him exactly where
the .difficulty was, even though it
would give the young man pain. His
observance of the law did not being
Peace to his soul. There was one
thing that stood between him and
eternal life. Sell whatsoever thou
hest, and give to the poor -The young
man was rich and he loved hie riches.
His wealth was his idol. He could
more easily give up everything else
than this. Clod demands of us a full
surrender. Qur Withholding anything
from God shows that we do not trust
biro fully and do not consider bim
our highest good. Treasure In Maven
-In centred to the treasure the
young ruler had on earth. There was
a better use for his wealth than to
hoard it for himself. God wanted the
poor to have it. By meeting Ode con-
dition the young man woold have
found the true riches. Follow me --
Ile would not be in a position to 'fel-
low Jesus until he had taken the cross
which was presented to him. 22. Sad
-"Sorrowful" - (Matt. 19: 221; very
sorrowful (Luke 18! 23.) The word
indieates that aeclottd was on his brow.
Went away grieeed-The sad feature
is that the young man went away from
Jesus, instead of following him. Ile
went away from joy, from hope, from
eternal life, to unrest, to emPtY
earthly treasures, to desolation, encl to
despair.
11I. Riches a. Idodrance (vs. 23-27.)
23, How hardly -With what difficulty!
That have riches -et is difficult for
those who have riches to refrain from
trusting in them, and they who Crust
in riches can not enter into the -king
done of God. 24. Astonisbed-A truth
new to them, was being uttered by our
Isord. Chiidren-A, term of endear-
ment, ITow hard it is -The measure
of the difficulty is set forth- in the
next verse. 25, it is easier, eta -It
has been thought that "the eye o2 a
needle" is the small gate in a large
one, used only by people and not large
enough for beasfs of burden; but it
seems more reasonable to take the
proverb literally, as expressing, not
the (111110114,y, but the impeneibility, of
ones entering the kingdom of God
while he traete in riches/. 26. Wbo
then cat he saved -It seemed to the
disciples that the bindraneas to enter-
ing the kingdom were many and al-
most inseritionatable. 17. With men
it is impossible -Man eau not change
'his own heart. It regeiree the trans-
forming ' power of divine grace to
Outage the affeetions and ambitiolia.
God van so yellow num's nature that
his heart will not be set upon hie
Ivealth, of which he cowed:n*3 himeelf
only it rteward, and he will use that
smith in relieving* the needy and in
carrying fairer:1 the work of the
Lord. Leven so every wrong digpOSI-
tion can be ronovea, and the new
ereature in Christ Jeeus will be eat:re-
ly a home in the kingdom of God.
IV, Rewards for giving all (Vs, tlee
31). 28. Peter began to saye-Speaking
for hiniself and his fellow dieciples.
We have left all -The disciples had
literally left their possessions and
their occupations. To be sure, the most
of them had not muoh to leave, but
It was all they had. It meant as man
to.them as if they had possessed great
riches. Matthew adde, "What .ehall we
have therefore?" (M 27). 29. For My
sake, and the gospeler -There would
be no virtue in leaving "hotise, or bre-
thren, or sisters, or father, .or mother
or wife., or ehildren, or lands" 'for the
sake of worldly advantage. The bene-
fit does not come from merely hew-
ing these objects, but from leaving
them for Jesus' sake. It is profitable
- to leave whatever would be a hind-
rance to spiritual advancement, and to
eoneetrate Wholly to God all that he
can inane use of in Ids service. 20, An
hundredfold now -We may net sup-
' pose that there will be literally a hun-
dred hones or brothers -or sisters or
mother% in the place of those left for
, jegue take, but the blessing flowing
' from those granted to Ina and their
vine to els will be a, hundred -read
greater. They who leave all for jeans
are rielde art:valet for bere with
eeniest, anti Where aud mailers, and
brothore and testae- in the Lord. We
ru„ty lumeine Peter e uatonishment at
1:111.4t nu 0410wcr no Ude to hie ques-
tion, With perseeutions--Jeaus mad ,
khown the eide that seemed unfavor-
tible, as well as the javorable side
Persecution is the lot of those who
fully follow the Master, but blessing
is connected even with persecution
Eternal life -The young ruler asked
how to secure eternal Me, and this
discourse Is the answer. The young
Man missed both the present blessed -
1108)3 that he might have guinea by
giving all for Jesus' sake, and the life
eternal which lie craved. We eau not
compute the value or the duration of
eternal life. 31, leiret ghat"' be last
Many, whose Places in life are favor-
able, will be found less advauced in
the kingdom tha31 are those who are
the humble but obscure followers or
Jesus,
Questions, -Where was jesus at
this time? Who came to Jesus, and in
what way? What question did
he ask? Give jesus' answer. Whet
was the attitude of Jesus toward hirn?
How did the young man receive the
directions which Jesus gave him? In
what way does wealth hinder entrance
into Christ's kingdom? What question
did Peter ask Jesus? What promise
Is given to those who leeve all for
Jesus' sake?
PRACTICAL SUR,VEY.
Topic. -A Notabie Inquirer,
1. elade sensible of him need,
11. Leet destitute ot true riches,
111. An object ofwarning to others,
I, Matte sensible of his need.The
rich young ruler was an inquire after
the ‚most momentous matter than can
engage the attention of man, To mule
to•JeellS was a noble, manly act., Here
was a young man with als life before
him, With a soul not yet stained by
the evil which is la the world, standing
in the presena of him who knew what
human We might include,• and what
the soul is worth, and who could tell
him now to enlarge the one and en-
ooble the other, and who took a ten-
der, loving interest In bins. There was
something, noble and true in that •life,
struggling in the- imperfect light of
rabbinic teaching after eternity and
heaven, and feeling that in all its
struggles some element was wanting.
Neither his wealth 210r. his position
completed his life. His was a noble
dissatisfaction and a noble desire, He
had a thirst for truth and a reveeence
for goodness. He was alive to the
needs of his soul. He felt the -para-
mount importance of eternal life. He
believed that the eharacter of the
Present life determines the future life.
He believed that obedience to God was
the first principle of righteousness. He
bad faith that Jesus -mule sheov him
the way of life. He was not, lacking in
right desires, moral character, earnest -
item reverence, humility, tender epirlt
nor yet orthodox belief. The very at-
tractiveness or this unredeemed soul
made Jesus keenly desirous to redeem
It, and he would not deceive aim as
to the cost of discipleship. The young
ruler expected salvation by the. works
of the law. Jesus put him in the way
of discovering his mistakes. With
characteristic calmness Ile drew ' him
away from the thought of his ability
to do any meritorious thing and offer-
ed him the highest good. Taking only
the letter of the law, he considered'
hiniself blameless and perhaps oven
righteous before God. He was practis-
ing self-deception without being aware
or it. He lacked that love which mani-
fests itself in entire self -surrender to
God and self-denial for men, the one
thing without which obedience is
neither real nor reliable.
If. Left destitute of true tithes. In
the heart of the eeeker after true wis-
dom there was a sore conflict. The
great 'reacher brought before him the
fact that he was the divine Master and
laid his claims upon him. He taught
him that if a man is to enter the
kingdom of God, he must make that
first and supreme. His character was
reckoned accordion. to its defects to
the exclusion of itt's excellencies. His
question had been,' "What shall I
do?" and the answer was, "Be free.''
Here was the crisis of his career. Part
of his sorrow was the discovery which
he was making of his own heart, of
his guilty hesitation an inexcusable
weakness, and his real slavery. In
that one interview with Jesus he saw
the evorld's power over him, and while
he yielded to it, he loathed it. He was
not prepared to subordinate all, to
surrender all, to sacrifice all, if neces-
sary, in fulfilment of that law, the
whole of which' was contained in love.
He was only Partially prepared to do
that. good thing.
M. An object of warning to others.
The young ruler Was. a sad example
of one who went far toward happiness
cilia yet fell short of it. So impressive
a, scene as this needed some explana-
tion and was well suited to be the
basis of important teaching. The dis-
ciples were to learn from that incident
that moral uprightness was a differ-
ent thing from gospel piety. It wae
not merely nvorld-surrender, but self-
stirreader, that Sans required. Tile
great lesson for them was to live for
the soul, for the inner and spiritual
world. They were to rest .fissured
that every saint will receive -what is
essential to happiness, usefulness and
spiritual advaneement, andwill be re-
warded according to his character and
work -'T. R
T. . A.
ZACATECAS SAFE
Rebel Attackers Definitely Re-
pulsed by the rederals.
Mexico City, June 15.-A. message res
ceived by Piesident Iitierta says that
the Constitutionalists, who for the last
four days had been attacking Zecate-
cas, were definitely repulsed at 4
o'clock Sunday afternoon. It was a
tetanal under Gen. Bejarnin Argnmeno,
whielt was sent Out from San Luis
Potosi, -which turned the tables i»
favor of the Government troops. Gen.
Arguineno quickly retook Geadaloupe,
a suburb of Zacateeas, which was in
the hands of the Constitutionalists,
and then entered the town and assisted
the garrison to repulse the Constitu-
tionalists from other poititta
lsederal eavalry was then sent in
purtuit of din Constitutionalists, Who
fled in the directiort of Von arentle,
north of Zaeatecas. The Constitution-
alist losses are said to have nem very
heavy.
Another important Calvernment vic-
tory over the Constitutionaliste is re-
ported to have been won yeaterday in
La Ventura, about 110 intim south ef
Stealth), by troops Commanded by Geo,
Antonio Olea. Vittory eame after
three houre of bombarding of the rebel
lessitienn in the hills east of La Von -
tura, The Conetitutionalists are said
to have been dislodged and foreed to
retreat in the direction of Iturbide.
Their ettenaltiee are reported to have
liven more than 100.
TORONTO- MARKETS,
Livr, STOCK.
UNION STOCK YARDS,
Receipts fairly large.
IR tars, 1,814 eattio, 830. hogs, 277 sheep
end iambs, 197 calves.
cattie-Trade brisk and 10e to 15c Tier
cwt. higher In ael grade:) of fat Cattle,
Choice Mitcham' steers .... 88.23 pi.56
(lood butchrs' steers ....., 8.06 • 8.25
Xediunt butchers' steers ... 7.50 7.90
Common butchers' steers :. 7.23 7,50
Choice butchers' heifers ., • sea tea
Common butchers' helfere -7,50 ale
eliOice cows ,.. 7.00 7.50
(lood cows 444 0.25 6,90
Canners ... . ara 4.75
Feeders ana gtocliers-Market Wang
and prices firm.
ebolco steers ,.. 7.75 8.14
Medium steers „„ az 7.60
StockerS. . 0.71 7,10
Minters and sprIngere-elarket firm at
$60ta 1100 each; bulk mold at $70 to $90.
Valves-Ilecelpts light, prices firm.
Choice veal%$9.ra to $10.50: common
to gime, $7.00 to $9.00,
Sheep and lainbs-Market 'strong.
Sheep „, .. 6.00 7.00
Culls Dela rams -4.00 6.00
Spring lambs „ 5,50 8.50
Hogs -Market easier.
Selected, fed and watered, 88.00 to 17.0r,
to.h oars, and $8.25 weighed off cars.
FARMERS al Al t
Dressed hogs, heavy ... 9 50 10 00
Do., light . „ ..,. 11 25 11 75
Butter, dairy, lb. 0 25 0 2a
Eggs, dozen . . C 25 0 27
Fowl, lb. . 0 18 ' 0 20
Chickens, year-old, lb0 22 0 24
Do., wiring 1( 50
Ducks, lb. .. 0 21
Turkees, lb. - 0 22
Potatoes, bag .. „ 1 25
Beef,. forequarters, ewt 10 00
Do. elindquarters. cwt. 15 00
Dm, choice sides, ewt. 13 00
Do., medium, cwt ... 11 50
Do., common, owt . , 9 00
Mutton, light, cwt 10 00
Veal, prime, cwt. , 13 00
Lamb, cwt, 13 50
Do„ spring, lb. .. 0 23
0 00
0 25
0 25
1 3Q
12 00-
16 00
',13 75
12 00
10 00
12 00
15 00
14 00
0 25
StTGA.R MARKET,
Local: wholesale quotations on engar
in 100-1b. bags, are eiow as follows:
Extra granulated, Redpath'S ..$ 4 51.
Do. liedpittle's, 20-3M. bags .... 4 61
Do., St. Lawrence „ .. 4 51
Do., it Lawrence, 20 -ib. bags 4 61
Extra S. G. -Acadia 4 41
No. 1- 4 11
Beaver ..... 4 41.
Dominion- Crystal . . „ 4 41
Do., in bags ..............4 41.
OTHER MARKETS.
WINNIPEG GRAIi' lellTURES.
July ..0 93% 0 93'l 0 924 0 93%
Oct. ..0 85% 0 80%0 85 0 85%
Oats
e-at- Open. lligh. Low. Close.
34111,,e;ax.L.. ..0 39% 0 391,e 0 3-9 0 :1914
July ... -140% 1 907,14 1 401,e 1 40Y4
Oct. .. ...1 44 1 94% 1 44 1 44%
Nov. .. ...1 43 1 4:I% 1 42 I 43%
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.
Minneapolis -Close - Wheat, July,
89e; Sept. 84 1-40; No. 1 hard 93 7-80.
No. 1 Northern, 90 2 -Se to 92 7 -Se:
Nose2 Northern, 92 3-8c to 92 7-8e. No.
2 yellow. corn, 67 3-4c to CS 1e4c. Oats,
No. 3 white, 38 to 38 1-4c Flour, un-
changed. Bran. $20.
. DOLUT11 GRAIN.
Duluth -Close, wheat, No. I hard,
93 1-8e; No. 1 Northern, 02 1 -Sc; No. 2
Northern, 90 1-8e to 90 5-8e; Jelly,
91 5-8c, Linseed cash, $1.60 1 -Se to
$1 60.5 -Se; July $1,60,5 -Se.
CHEESE elekRICETS.
St. E. Flavie, Que., .rono 11 -At the
local dairy market cheese sold to
Olive Dorin and Stroud at 32 7-1Cc,
end butter sold to Hodgson Bros.,
Howson, at 23 3-4e.
Pict on -Nineteen factories boarded
11.0100.1o.
boxes; all colored. All sold at
2
5
Napanee-Cheese boarded 1,453, col-
ored, 4e3. White all sold at 12 15-16c
and colored at 13c.
' Ottawa -Three hundred and forty-
two boxes of colored cheese sold on
the board here at Ie cents,
Cornwall -The orferings on the
Cornwall cheese hoard were 2,009
boxes of ealored cheese. • The price
paid was 13e, with an additonal 1-18c
for ono factory's output of 88 cool
cured cheese. Last year the sales were
2172 at 11 3-4e.
Belleville -Offerings, 2200 wbite; all
sold at 12 7-8c, ancl 79 colored, all eole
at 1215-16c.
Perth, Ont. --There were 600 boxee.of
colored cheese and 400 white boarded
here yesterday. The ruling place was
13c. All were sold.
London, Ont. -Offered, 968 boxes.;
240 sold at 12 54e; bidding, from 12-
1-40 to 12 5-8e.
PROVINCIAL MARKETS.
Stratford. -Dairy butter, 22e pa lb.
Eggs, 22c. Chickens,. 40 to 75e each.
Potatoes, $1.25 per bag. Honey, 50c
per ear- Beef cattle, 12 1-2 to 13e;
forequarters, 12c lb.; hintiquarterg, 14c.
Live hogs, $7.50 to $7.65 per cwt.
Dreesed hogse12 1-2 to 130. Loose. hay,
$14 to $15 per ton. Wheat, 98e. Oats,
:19e. Barley, 48 to 52e. Peas, 75 to 90e,
Hides, 11c per lb. Wool (washed), 22e
per lb. 'Apples, $1,50 to $2 per bag.
Guelph, -Butter, 20 to 25c lb. Eggs,
21 to 24c a, dozen. Chickens, 60 to 85e
each. Lettuce, 5e a bunch. AsParagus,
3 buochee for .25ce rhubarb, 3 bunches
for 12c; radishes, 5o a bunch; onions,
5e a bunch; garden cross, 5e a bunch;
water cress, 5o a bunch; spinach, 35c
por large basket; potatoes, $1.25 a bag
or 85c a basket; celery plants, 50c for
40 plants; beets, Sc a bunch; cooked
liam, 30c lb. Pickled ham, 15e lb, Cot-
tage hams, 1Sc lb, Lard, 150 lb. Bacon,
20c Ib. summer sausage, 30c lb. Coun-
try sausage, 20e lb. 'Wheat, $1. Bran,
$25. liliddlinge, $25. "lolled -oats, $1.45.
Oats, 40 to .120. Corn, 7e' to e5c. nal" -
ley, 55 to 60c. Peas. 80 to 000. HAY,
$16 to $17. Straw, per load, $9. Cream -
ere' butter, 25 to 2.0c. Hogs,. live, $8.50.
Meg, dressed, $12 to $12.25. Beef,
12 3-4 to 1ec, • Veal, 13 to 14e. Spring
lambs, each, $7.60 to $7.85. Tildes,
12 1-2 to 13e. Sheepskins,. al and Up.
Calfekins, 16c.
Woodstoele.-Home-groven strawber-
rice made their Best aapearanee, sell-
ing at 15c a box, Petatoes were scarce,
very few beteg Offered, and selling at
$1.50 a beg. Small pigs, $4 to $4.50
each. Hay, $1.0 to $12 ton. Hoge, live,
$7.86, with tendency to be $8 by first
et Week; do,, dressed, $12, Butter, 25c,
Eggs, 20e, dressed chickens and fowl,
466 to $1 each. Wheat, $1. Oats, 26 to
28c. Barley, 48 to 500, Calvea, 1.50
to $8.50, Hides, 11 to 12e.
, St, Thornas.-Quotations: Dairy but-
ter, P.4 to 25e, Eggs, 22e. Chickene, 19e
111, SprIng chiekena, $1 to $1.50 pair.
Petatoes, $1.50 to $1.60 hag. 1101017,
12 1-2 to 16e. Beer cattle, $12.00 to $14
per cwt. Beef, fore $10 to Pea hind,
$14 to $10, Live hogs, $7.59; dressed
hens, $11 to $14. Loose hay, $12 to $11.
Baled hay, $17, Wheat, 97e, Oats, 45e.
barley, 90e. Buckwheat, $1. Hides, 10
to 12e. Welted Wool, 24 to 270. Apples,
le00 peek. Bens, $2.15 10 ttelti.
1 rawb et, 1$ to $itko
laok, Zinga loolt * the dVateeel,
nee dozen Leiner t12 prevatlieg priee,
Mao a week ago, In Some easPi eggs
elthough the supply was much larger
+yew aought at Ile. Other prieee were:
Metter, 24 10 25e. (Ime)3.% 16 to
Chickene, '50 to 80e each,. Beef cattle,
cwt., $12. Loose hay, $11.1, °Worm, Oe
bunch. Lettuce, 3 heeds for 10e. Pota-
toes, $1,40 to $1,50 per bag,
Cliatham.-Boace of strawberriee'
were sold at 15e each. Tile deli mar.
hot was well stocited, but last week's
prices of 15c per lb. hela gooa. Butter
and eggs were stectay at 25e and 20e,
eregkat7.00, tl
e et Iv e$1Y* “tc;agts'elvev.1401)°iIiiittailg
tlaesit
v
at $7 to $8 per me Oats retailed at
from 45 to 00, wail° Meat sold at
$1. Potatoes were aigher, chauging
bands at P.75 a beg,
rnie,---Butter to -day sold on the.
market at 22e per pound, Eggs, 22c
P01? dozen. Onions, radishes and car -
Pe dozen blenches, 30e. Beets,
per dozen bunches, 40e. Chickens Were
quotea at 23c per pound, Honey, per
pound, 12 1-2e. Strawberries, per box,
Wiscat, $1.02. Oats, 42C, Barley,
52e. Bran, per ton, $22. Shorts, per ton,
$28, Corn oho% Per ton, $31. Oat chola
per ton, $28. Mixecl choy, $2.8, Blend.;
ed flour, per barrel, $5 to $5.50. No.
215eMavneilt.orbbit. flour, 45.00 to $0.10s Wood,
unwashed,. 17c to 1.8c; vvaslted, 24e to
Harriston-Eggs, 18c per dozen;,
dairy butter, 18e per pound; creamery
butter, 23c; potatoes, $1.25 per bag;
hay,. loose, $13 per eon; hay, baled,
$14,50; fall wheat, $1; spring wheat,
90e; -oats, 40c; buckwheat, 85c; bar-
ley, 60e; peas, 90c; rolled oats, $1.50
Per cwt.; bran, $26 ton; shorts, $2$
per ton; middlings, $30; flour, $32 to
$84; butcher cattle, $6.50 to $8 per
cwt,; beef, fore $13; hind $10; hogs,
fed and watered, $7.85; aides, 10c to
12e; wool, unwashed, 16e; wool,
washed, 24e; sheep, $6; lambs, $7 to
$7,50; veal calves, $7..50 to $8; straw-
berries, 17c per box; tomatoes, 14c per
pound; cucumbers, 5e to 7c each; cab-
bage, 6e to 10e each; onions rhubarb
and lettuce, each, 5c per bunch;
beets, 10c per -bunch; green butter
beans, 10e per quart; musk Melon,
1.50 or two for 25e; pine apples, large,
8 for $1; honey, 10e per pound,
Owen Sound -Good dairy sold at 17c
to 19e; eggs, 21e; swift chicken, $1
Per Pair; chickens, 20c per pounde po-
tatoes, $1.40 per bag; honey, 1.1e; beef
cattle, $7.50 per cwt.; beef, fore, $11;
do. hinds, $12; live hogs, $7.75; do
dressed, $11; loose bay, $17; baled haY
18c; wheat, $1; oats, 4ile to 44c; bar-
ley, 62e; peas, $1; buckwheat, 77e;
hides, 11c to 12c; wool, washed 20e.
Peterbor&-Live higs advanced dur-
ing the week from $7.25 to $7.60; baled
hay la $18, and loose hay $18 to $20;
fall wheat, $1 to $L07; spring wheat,
$1; goose wheat, 98ce oats, 420; bar-
ley, 55c ;farmers' hides, 10c; butch-
ers' hides, lle; wool, 25e; potatoes,
$1,25 to $1.50; chickens, 20c a pound,.
averaging $1 to $1,20. melt; butter,
12.100cs,toiso22teo; 2e0gogsb,ox2.0e; local strawber-
..Cobourg-leeer„ 10e to 17e a lb. Pork;
12c to 1St lb. Veal, 12c to 18e lb. Chic-
kens, $1.25 to $1.75 a pair. 'Fowls 75e
to 80c each. Titrkey, 22c to 25e lb.
Ducks, 75e to 9043 each. Eggs, 20c, But-
ter, 23c to 25e lb. Potatoes, $1.25 a
bag. Hay, $15 to $17 a ton. Live pork,
$8.25 ewt. Young pigs, $8 a pair. Lard,
20e lb. Cream, 25e a pint. Hides,. 9c
to 1.0e. Barley, 35e to 56e. Buckwheat,
70c to 73e. Rye!, 54e to 60c. Oats, 40c
ooro:24sos52s:ccei
ville-Quotations-Butter, .24c
pound; eggs, 20c t� 210 dozen;
live, 0.$5701or .501to $7.75 cwt.; do
cwt.; barley 53e to
65c; oats 48c to 500 goose wheat, $1;
wheat, $1; buckwheat, $1; peas, $1;
,rye 65e; . beans, $2.50; honey 16 to 200
pounds hay,' ioose, $13 t� $14 ton;
hay, baled, $14.50 to $15 ton; fowls,
650 to 75c each; spring chickens, none
offered; hides, 11i,.4e • to 12yec; wool
washed, 24e; apples, $8 barrel; beef,
none offered.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE.
'Wheat, spot steaclir.
No. J. Manitoba -7s, 6 1-20.
No. 2 Man1toba-7s, 51.
Futures easy, July -7s, 2 1-20,
Oct. -6s, 11. 5-3d.
1)ec.-7s, 1-40.
Corn, spot steady.
American mixed -6s, 7 1-e0. •
r17s
Futures firm, July -5s, 2 1-20.
Hops in London (Pacific Coast) -14 to
,
Sept. -4s, 9 3-3d.
Be.ef, extra India mess -112s,
Pork, prime mess, western -105s.
Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 lbs. -07s.
Bacon, Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 lbs.-
..
63s.
Shert ribs, 16 to 24 lbs. -66s.
Long clear middles, light, 28 to 34 lbs.
-67s, Gd.
Clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs. -63$, 6a. .
Long clear middles, light, 35 to 40 lbs.
6Gs.-
Short clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs. -62s, 60.
Shoulders, square, 16 ,to 20 lbs. -62s,58 -
Shoulders square, 11 to 13 lbs. -53s, 6d.
Lard, prime western, in tierces, old
errns--.50s,
American, refined -51s, 00.
Butter, good I% S. -88s.
Cheese, Canadian, finest white, new -
28 60.
.... ei•L
Tallow, prime city -30s.
Colored, new -63s.
Australian in London -33s, 60.
Turpentine, spirits -34s,
Resin, common -9s, 7 1-2d.
Petroleum, refined -8 1-20.
Li nseed 011-27s, 60.
Cotton Seed 011, hull refined, spot -29s,
1 1-20.
CHeCAGO LAVE STOCK,
• Cattle, . receipts 20,000.
Market -Best, steady;others lower.
Beeves ... „.. .... .. 7 30 to 0 30
Steers . ... 6 80 to 8 15
Stockers and feeders .. 620 to 810
Cows and heifers .. 3 60 to 8 70
Calves . ..... 00 to 10 23.
' Hogs, receipts 40,000. •
Market steady.
' 8 00 to 821
Mixed . . .... 00 to S2PAt
Heavy ... 85 to 825
ItoUgh . ... 7 83 to 8 00
Pigs . . ..... 7 00 to 775
13iilit of sales.%. .
.. 8 13 to 8 20
Sheep receipts 17,000.
Market steady.
Native ... .. ...... 5 30 to 6 35
Yearlings .. 6 30 to 7 43
Ltunbs, native ..„..... 6 50 to 8 63
Springs . ... 7 23 to
litteleALO LIVE STOCK.
East Buffalo. despatch: Cattle- Ite-
ccints 4,300; active, eliolee dry, -Aron;
to 100 higher. Others 10 to 150 lower;
prime steers, $9 to e9.25; shipeing,
e8,2e to $8.00; butchers. 317 to Kee;
heifers, $7.25 to 18.25; eowe, $35 10
$7.25; bulls, $0 to $7.50: stockers and
fsedees e7 to $7.75; 81003 heifers,
50.541 to $7; frese pore tine springers,
$2 to ar.
Veals-Receipts, 1,200; lower, $5 to
$10.
Hogs -Receipts, 1,500; activeand
10e lower; heavy and Mixed, $8.40;
pigs, $8 to $3.10;* roaglle, $7,10 to
$725-; stags, $6 to $6.75; dieirieg, $5.25
to $8.40; pip, $8.15.
Sheep and lambs-Iteceipts, 2,4011';
active; MVOS and mixea sheep, steady,
10e higher; yearlings, 20o IdWer;
lambs, 317(0 $9.10, a few 3110; year-
lings, $0 to $8,76; Wethers, $5.75 to
$6; ewes, $25; sheep, inticed, $5.50 to
$0,
ito7rnrokt, 'WV%
Treele was slow, as buyers are hold.
Ing back for a redttetion on the very
high priees raid here ti few days ago.
Prime beeVes, 8 to ne iineaium,
Mt to 7%; eommon, 4111 to *51e; 'age,
fat eoivs, ties to 7e -e,
Calves -31,e to 7%,
el1eeep-5 to 7.
Spring limas -45 to $1 eaell-
11ogra---814 to Re,
9 40
OF Tilt E.
Of THE DAY
Lightning Kills Six on Wanda.,
worth Common, London, Eng..,
Doling Storm,
CANAL- REPAIRED
Woinen's Federation Convention
at Chicago Endorses Wo.
man's Suffrage,
The general_ railway etrike111. T.taly
has been abeildoned,
The first Niagara ealsep we.: brought
toaavviga
l Pseti
Non on the Welland Canal
lesmsetniltl. delayed owing to the recent P.c.
Premier Ribot, of France, resigned
after having led las Ministry for one
An anti-Secialist leeturer trem Bos-
ton was roughly interrupted at Massey
Hall, Toronto.
John Redmond declared war on the
provisional committee 01 the Natiooal
Volunteers in Dublin,
The Mexiean delegates to the Nia-
gara Peace Conference decided to
ignore the Antilla incident,
Tlee Panama Canal tolls exemption
:'eepeat bill Was ready last night for
President Wilson's signature.
• General Cairanza announce& the
names of his three representatives .to
the Peace Conference at Niagara Falls.
Liberals *nominated: Addington,
W. A. Martin; North York, J. M. Wal-
ton.
Ralph Stokes, a Sorauren avenue,
Toronto, child, was killed by a motor
truck.
Flee dicl .$1.7,000 damage at the shies
ryoanrdsof the Pelson Iron Works, To-
to. .
James Mooney fell from the "Joy
Ride' at Hanlan's Point, Toronto, and
was drowned in the bay.
Over 21,000 people registered in To-
ronto in order that they might vote
in the Ontario' elections.
Wm. Nixon, fireman on the tearner
Keyport, was drowned while bathing
in Port Dalhousie harbor Saturday.
Conservatives nominated: Prince
Eclward, Harry, Dempsey; 'West Kent,
Geiorigeseon.s elBatman; South Greyi Dr.
Jamieson.
A congress to consider means of
preventing the extinction of nibele-
phant and rhinoceros in Africa 'con-
cluded in, London.
Senator W. J. Macdonald, the,senior
by appointment, having been absent
from the Senate for two years, his
seat becomes vacant.
While entering a deserted Chinese
Shack, erten frequented by tramps,
Provincial Copstable J.- N. Allan, of
Kamloops, was shot' dead. ..
Parliament prorogued with• the Gov-
eenment in an angry moodover the
checkmating of several measure% bY
the Opposition.
Twenty persons are .reported killed.
and a score injured when, the Sante Fe
train number four ran into an open
switch at Bagdad, Cal.
'Conservative nominations -London,
Hon. Adam Beck; Russell, E. J, Lave
ordure; South Lanark,.. F. W. Hill;
South Grey, Dr. David Jamieson.
Mr. C. J. Doughty has definitely re-
tired from the Riverdale, Toronto, con-
Aest, and a temperance convention has
been called to name another man.
Fred Ducker faces a, charge of man-
slaughter, the corner's jury deoiding
that he struck the blow that caused
.1osepltScanlon's death in Toronto re-
cently. A funegal service for the Catholic
dead who are still imprisoned in the
hull of the snakes' .Empress is being
arranged at •Riniouski. The services
-will be eonducted from a boat charter-
ed for the purposeal
The' body of • a man who was evi-
dentlydrowned tem or three weeks
baguorge.vas found floating hi the Niagara
River aboot three miles below Bridge -
His Royal Highness the Duke of
•,conhaught has subscribed $500 10 the
Empress • of Ireland relief fend,
through the Board of Trade at
ob
A nine-year-old Chatham boy, Fran-
cis Oldershaw, went in for his first
swim Saturday and was drowned,
probably threugh fright at Muting
himself beyond' his depth.
Three large wharves -and stores at
Miller's Point, Sydney, Australia, to-
gether with a great quantity of wool,
were destroyed by fire. The damage
is estimated at $500,000.
' A corporal -Of the aaletion corps was
killed at Toul, Prance, when the aere-
place which he was piloting fell 150
feet.. Asapper, who was a passenger,
was. probably fatally injured.
Gordon Fansom was given slx.
meths le the Central Prison by Pollee
'Magistrate judd at Londoe, Ont., ort
it charge of fraud. transom pleaded
g est lettyz \iv) iatsist Ingana eepviorepltilieessf itc illevcinueit;
carying an oil lamp in her haled, Mrs,
John Noble, 60 years of age, London,
Ont„ was severely burned about the
body, and is in Victoria Hogelital
Serious eondition.
Repairs to the break in the Wellated
Canal were sufficiently advaeteed to
allow, navigation beteg resealed
about 5 (fele& Saturday afternoon,
.tleanncittit.he large fleet of vessels -delayed
by the break are tepidly clearing the
Lightning killed SIX persons and in -
Jared several others on NtrattdeWOrth
COMMon, London, Eng., diering a ge-
vere storm. Flour of those killed
wore -chl1dren Manybuildings 131
South Londen also Were stritek by
Twelve Men ,NVere fataily injured
and eight serlorsly buened Wheti a
gas main Which a gang of WOrkmett
:Were repairtilg, exploded at Colansbus,
O. Four of the Injured died after be-
ing removed to hosDitals. Alt the dead
were foreignere.
The principle Of WOMart suffrage
Was etnlorsea itt Chicago by the Gee-
eral Federation or Women's Clubs. fie
this action a twenty years' fight WY
tIvi suffragists to break down th
federation'Ltonstittitiortai bar .611. po-
litttara.
lrand ellbjeete Was sue.
o