HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-06-25, Page 7pr
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• iLiESSN
, told Netithr.1 Wort tiott. providi4
It villy tor hie otztatatea to sive over
their rebelithn 444 liepocrisy anti be
ineleded In the nuMber who Were
covered from wandering, Mid who had
lost the image of their Maker, so that
the great purrose of then, being wen
frustrated. In• showiug that all sin
allenatea the :soul trom God and that
the state or the Pharisees was equal-
ly estrangement from Goa with that ot
the publieann, the prodigal son was
made to represent the publicans and
thuinnary.-Lesson. L how Christ could receive them into
%-1-141-14.: The' the kingdom of Cod, while the elder
LEfeleON XIII.
-----
June 23, 1914 -The Seek1n0 Saviour-
ileviese.-114. 4: 14-5:10.
venial luau. Place: Perea, eestits res
l.:11tvu tlio:ie Mit/ Wt•re eager to ocenpy
love in minor at the temete to which
Levy were invited. True exaltation
eemes by the way of humility, le also
teuelit hoemitaiity by baying that when
e least was Inatie,. the untortunate
Meath:. les invited. Ile spoke the par -
;Agee en eecueee. The excage ot ono
v ae that he meet look' after eon! land
he bad bouget; of another, that he
must attend to the oxen he had pas
chased, and of the third that Ile had
married a wife, These represeut the
various excuses men make to -day.
11. Topic. Ohriste resurrection.
Place: Emmaus, Tills is ail Easter
Jenson. Two disciples were talking
about Jesus, Cele they were travelling
toward Emmaus. Jesue joined them,
but they did not recognize him. He
explained the scriptures about himself
to thorn, and later, while they ate to-
gether, he made himself nnown to them.
They hastened to Jerusalem to tell the
ether disciples that Jesus was alive.
III. Topic: Allegiance to Christ.
Place: Perea, Jesus explained to the
multitudes the conditions of dieciples
ship. Those wbo 'vaunt follow • Jesus
must love him more than they love
any and all earthly objects, They must
deny themselves. They must consider
what it means to undertake to follow
him, and go forward, allowing nothing
to . turn them back.
IV, Topic: Redemptive work. Place:
Perea. The Pharisees and scribes re-
proached jesus for receiving publicans
and sinners. lie showed them by the
parables of the lost sheep awl the lost
coin that he was seeking to nave the
loft. There is joy in heaven over a
sinner that repents and is saved .
V. Topic: lestrang,ement from Cod.
Place: levee. Christ's love for the lost,
and his readiness to receive those- wipe
repent and turn to him, are illustrated
by the story of the prodigal son. He
had received his inheritance and
squandered it in sinful pleasure. He
became desperately poor and decided
to return penitently to his father. He
nes cordially welcomed by hie, loving
and forgiving father. 1•Iis elder bro-
ther, who had stayee at home, was
angry because such attention was given
to his reckless brother, He did not
give him any welcome.
VI, Topic: Character delineated.
Place: Perea. 13y the parable of the
unjust steward Jesus teaches the
necoesity of making preparation for
the future life. The course ef the stew-
ard is not commended, but his wisdom
In providing for his future is given as
an example of wbat we should do in
spiritual matters. Jesus taught that
no servant can serve' two masters at
the same time.
VII. Topic: Nettling lines. Place:
Pena. The Pharisees were displeased
with what Jesus said about covetons-
nese and epoke elightingly of hie
words. Jesus gave the story of the
rich man and Lazarus, showing that
the godly man under the most unfav-
orable earthly conditions is far better
off for time and eternity than the
worldly, eelfisli man under the most
favorable ouditions,
VIII. Topic: Standard-bearers.
Place: Perea. Jesus showed how
careful we should be of our inflnences
lest we nano some one to stumble.
The excellence of it forgiving spirit is
shown. One shoeld foigive as often
as forgiveness is sought. After one
has lone all he can in God's service,
he has done no more than be ought.
IX.•Topic• Saving faith. Plime: A
village near Samaria. As Jewett woe
passing along the border between Gal-
ilee and Samaria, ten lepers saw him
and called upon him to have mercY
upon them. Jesus told them to go
and ehow themselves to the priests.
• They obeyed and were deemed as they
-- went. Only one, a &internam rot:11.n-
m' and gave God the glory for his
cleansing. Jesus said: "Were there
not ten cleansed? but wheee are the
nine?" This incident shows the base-
ness of ingratitude.
X. Topic Decisive days. Place: Per-
o. To the Pharisees' inquiry as to
when the kingdom of Ood -should
come, Jesus Paid that it was not en
outward kingdom to be seen, but was
an inward kingdom. Ho told his hear-
ers to beware of false Chriets. The
seeond coming of Christ could not take
Place immediately. Christ limit stiffer
firat. jeruealem would be destroyed
within a fesv years.
XL Topic: Life reeords. Plaeo:
Pace; Jericho. To reprove those Who
were self-righteous and despised oth-
ers. Jesus spoke the parable et the
Pharisee awl the republican at prayer.
The penitent publican was beat() and
saved, white the boastful Pherisee re-
ceived nothing front the Lord: The
story of the tonversion of Zaceheuts,
the punlican, is told. He was Mthusely
In earneet to see Jesus, and was will-
ing to do. anything to receive the eal-
vation of hie soul. jesus went home
with him. The publieen was saved.
XII. Topic: A notable Inquirer.
Place: Perm After blessing little
ebildren, Jesus started toward :Teresa-
lem. A young man came running to
him and, kneeling, asked how to -ob-
tain cement' life. Jesus told him to
give Up his riches, hut he woe not
'willing to do that, and went away rex-
:Mule]. spOke Upon the denger
or trusting in riebeit and told of the
bletteeJnes4 of those who leave all to
follow ,Teeus. They will teeeive
and good in this life, and in the world
to mule they will have everlasting We.
PRACTIOAL SURVEY.
Topie-Prevailing pharisaism.
I. Delineated in parable.
H. A system of self -life,
I, Delineated in paritble. 'Whether
the picture- Was dreWn to illustrate
some phase of legalism in the Phari-
sees; or their oppoeition at Christ's
Policy or their extreme worldliness or
their failure to understand the scrip-
tures concerning' Christ's. Miselon or
their selneentred forme of worship,
Jesus -clearly defined their error in the
light of their own scriptures and faith-
fully set forte the gospel VOA of re-'
demption intended for every indivi-
dual. With env:trying faithfulness Ile
diseovered to them their hypoerisy,
their siefielmess and ingratitude in it
way that gave them splendid opper-
tunny to forsake their pharienisin and
embrace- the gospel. In every event the
standard of Chrietianity was .settowit
to be in perfect (mead with Old Tes-
tament prophecieg, The rule of life for •
Christ's followers was not contrary te
the spirituality of the law. MP a011..
trast was Seen in the failure of the
Pharlseee to live up to their •own pro-
feesiOn of uprightness. Under every
•erltielem Christ's redemptive work was
shown th to! esaetly what humanity
needed and the only plan that conid
in any way enable hentiese :Antlers to
brother 'portrayed the attitude ef the
harisees la their legal worship end
their murmurings against Christ's pol-
icy itt dealing with sinners. Jesus
made no atteMpt to conceal his real
teachings from the Pharisees, but in
the case a the publican and Pharisee,
Praying in the temple, Jesus mimed
them definitely, as he portrayed their
different attitudes before God, There
was sufficient reason why the Publi-
can went down justified, while the
,Pliarlsee remained in his legal self-
righteousness. In no instance coule
the Pherthees gainsay the truth. They
were shown to be their ewe excludere
from the gospel feast,
11, A system of self -life. So exclusive
and selfish, patterned after the tra-
cations of the elders, was the spirit of
Pharthaisin, that it practically gave
character to the entire Jewish people.
That they might obtain a warning of
the determined purpose of God against
their selfish practices, their neglect of
Proper attention to the ecriptures, and
their duties therein set forth, the par-
able of the rich man and Lazarns was
pictured in clear and distinct teach-
ing, Unless the Jews would see in
Jesus the promised Messiah and co-
operate with him in the uplift of
humenity they could expect no other
avenue of salvation or escape fgom
Punishment. The publicans and sin-
ners whom, they so despised would at
last be aelcnowledged by them as the
true sons of Abraham, while they were
tormented by the memory of their lost
opportunity for personal salvation.
What their self -life prevented • them
from seeing in. the golden days of
Christ's ..ministry, they could not fail
to see when eternity reveals real ebar-
acter. Only under the common misery
of leprasy did the lines of separation
seem to disappear, making Jews and
Samaritans stand on the Ramo level.
Only the nine Jews .were cousidered
admissible to the temple when Jesus
healed their leprosy, 'though the healer
had as freely granted cleansing to the
Samaritan. Despised as he was, the
Samaritan found salvation by faith in
Jesus, proving ,Jesus' words true, "The
last shall be first, and the first nast."
naccheeus the publican and an outcast
from Jewish society, is an example hi
contrast to the rich young ruler. He
offered his wealth to the service ot
humanity after his interview with
Christ. The young ruler went away
sorrowful, clinging to his wealth and
Itis trust in moral uprightness. The
taint of pharisaism hindered his Tree
acceptance of the gospel.
T. It. A.
•••-•46-4-40-,-..-••••••
MEDIATION IS
FLAT FUN
U. S. President Stands Firm for
Constitutionalist Head
Only Hope is in Huerta's Dele-
gate Giving Way.
Washington Report -The Niagara
Falls mediation conference as a
means of bringing peace to Mexico
seems to have been doomed at a
White House conference to -night, at-
tended by President Wilson, Secretary
of State Bryan, and Minister Name
of Argentina.'
The Argentina diplomat teamed
that the tinned States will stand firm
In its demand that a Constitutional-
ist be appointed to the Provisional
Presidency of of the southern repub-
lic to succeed General Huerta, lie
learned that the only hope for the
success of the mediation lies in the
possibility that ine Mexican delegates
May Yield from their demand that a
"neutral" be appointed to the head
of the Provisional Government. The
possibility that the Mexicans will give
in en this point is regarded as re-
mote.
FINAL WORD SPOKEN.
Niagara Falls Despatch -Although
no one here is willing to -night to ven-
ture a prediction regarding the fate
of the mediation conference, all agree
that the final word was spoken this
evening in Washington, when Romulo
SS. Naon, afinister of Argentina, con-
ferred with President Wilson arid
Secretary Bryan.
When the message was shown to
Senor Rabasa, the Mexican delegate.
appeared deeply moved. He refused
to discuss the matter, but at once
called to his side his four daughters,
who were dancing in the ball room
of the hotel, and all retired iminedi-
ately.
None of the other members of the,
delegation would discuss the message.
All agreed, however, that the last
hope had vanished and nothing was
left but. to pack up and depart.
On all sides it is Conceded that me-
diatien has failed.
One Of those most prominently con-
neeled With the Mexican delegation
said to-nigiit: "We lutve not yet lost
hope ot ecinvincing the United Statea
Governinent of the justice of our
cause, eine of the soundness of the
Drinciplee for which we are righting.
We will not withdraw from the con.
ference until every vestige of hope
bas disappeared. We are fighting for
the freedom of Mexico, and brine no
other aim than than to aid in restor-
ing peace and prosperity to. our af-
flicted country.
"We still remain convinced that
President Wilson will alter his atti-
tude and grant our request for a
neutral provisional president. The
principles for which. eve stand will in
this Manner be respected, and we
shall be the Met to submit to the
decision of the peoplof of Melee,"
es* -
NEW MOVE
FOR PEACE
Itiny, 1.11, %Int tai Were Se tkVit ufl DT !Tr Ile
liatrieto e-Inaritet pricen• to-daY I L.111114
aeto Rgeo, Sc per dozen; dairy tenter,
lec per.- pc. nd; ereamery butter, 2:ty
per pound; potatoes, $1.2e per .liag;
been fore, $13 per cwt, bind, $16 per
ewte Unteher .e6.50. to -$7.60;
hogs, fed awl waterees $7.50; hoes,
dreseed, $11; hides, ln to 120 per lbe
wool, washeas 20c1 Per 11e; wool, un-.
washed, 18c eer lbO fall. wheat,"
Mittel: Fairing wheat, 90c; buckwheat,
h5e; peas, 90c; oath, 40c; barley, 60e;
bran, $'20 per ton; :Mort% $2e, mia-
mines, $30; •feed flour, Pe to $34;
rolled oat% $1.50 per cwt.; lute, loose,
$15 per ton; hay, baled, 114.50; honey,
10e eer tomatoee, 15e per Me Can.
adieu ntrewberries„ 15e per boX or two
For 25c; cabbage, 5 to 10e each; cucum-
bers, 5c each; butter beans, UM per
quart; musk melons, Me or two for
25c; pineapples 8 for $1; Timbale
lettuce and Mans, 5c per bunch. •
Owen Sounde-Butter, le to 20e. per
Ib.; eggs,..10c; chickens, 20e per lb.;
potatoes, $1.40; honey, 11c; beef cattle,
$8; beef, fore, $E.50, bind, e$12 to
$12.50; live. hogs, $7.50; dressee bogs,
$11.60; bay, loose, $19; bay, balea, $191
wheat, $1; oats, 42e, barley. elc; Peas,
$1.02; buckwheet, 75c; hides; 11,75 to
$12.50; wool, washed, 20c; strawber-
ries, local, 13e by the crate.
Cobourg.--flutter sold at from 22 te
e5e; eggs, 20, to 21c; beef, retailed in
gmantitiee to suit customers, 7 to 17e
lie; veal, 8 to 18c; iamb, 10 to 18c;
pork, a to 17e; fowl, 75c to. $1 each;
ducks, $1,60 to $2 a pair; lettuce,
radishes, rhubarb, onions, 6e bunch.
lielleville.-leggs, 21 to 22e; butter,
21 to 25e; fowl, 65 to 80c each; hogs,
live, $7,50 to $7.75; hogs, dressed, $10.50
to $11 per cwt.; barley., 55e. bushel;
goose wheat, $1 bushel; oats, 480
busheln wheat,. el bushel; buckwheat,
$1 bushel; peas, $1 bushel; bons, .e,40"
busben honey, 15 to 20c lb,; hay, loose,
1;13 to $15- ton; hay,. baled, $1.4.50 ton;
no spring chickens, for sale; hides,
12e; wool, washed, 26c; apples, .$2.76
to $3 a barrel.
TORQNTO IVIAREETS,
41'41CM tretiC le 5A ULM.
Iteeelpta were liberal.
116 aes i,N10 cattle, e,145 Loge, 3;.:6 eheep
and hunk fr.:5 tolvi s,
cAO"4"1it,-`1 rade In matte was quite
acliFe at tuteintngett priees from iata
Clinive butcher:le steers ..ee ::5 to es 50
One load at.„ s 50 •
(loud 'Ditchers' steers 00 to it 3:1
"%heti um butchers' SU to 5 10
Common butchers' sttee's .. 7 31 Le i Ii
Choice butchers' herfors • 3 15 to 5 40
Q.numon butchene beifera '1 ei to N 130
t:110iQOeows 7 ua to
cloott cows ........13 00 to ON
Canners • 3 15_ to 4 75
UMW .5 Si to 7 10
Fie late itS IIi()Cle14US-Not
many unchanged with prices about
steady.
Choice steers ... „. „ 17 50 10 17 73
Medium steers 75 to 7 59
eltociters .6 70 to 7 up
ientin-lent
lolottY on sale With no extra quality et
$G5 to $80 each; built sold at *08 to *15
each,
CALVES -Prices for veal calves were
stronger if anything.
Choice Veals $10,00 to $10.75; common to
good 17.00 to 09.00- and $9.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS -Market un-
changed.
Sheep :.,. 14 50 to $7. 00
Culls and rams „„ . 4 00 to 6 00
-Spring Iambs, each 0 oa to 10 00
HOGS -Receipts 1 Ibetal, 2,000 N'orthwest
hogs being on sale besiees me Ontario
production, prices lower. There are 20
mare car leads Northwest hogs en route •
to tills maricet.
OTHER MARKETS.
FARMERS' MARKET.
Dressed hogs, heavy .. 9 50
Do., light .... , 11 25
Butter, dairy, lb. • • . . , 0 25
Eggs, doz.... ... 0 27
Fowl, lb. „ 0 18
Mekong, year-old, lb.. 0 22
Do., Spring ..... 0 50
Ducks, Spring, lb. .... 0 45
Turkeys, lb. 0 22
Potatoes, bag ... ,.. 1 25
Beet, forequarters, cwt. 10 00
Do., hindq'ters, cwt.. 15 00
Do., choice vales, cwt. 13 00
Doe medium, owe .. 11 50
Do., common, cwt. .. 9 50
Mutton, light, cwt. 10 00
Veal, prime, cwt. .. 13 00
Lamb, cwt . „ 13 50 14 00
Do., Spring, lb. 0 21 0 23
SUGAR MARKET,
Niagara, Palls June 21. -The S. Gov-
ernment has invited representatives of
, General Carranert and General lItterta
to meet et an informel conference here
with the hope of NIHON; about tho pa-
esfication of Mexico.
The Hemet!, &terries to-diry informie
the American delegetee that they woro
tn deal with the Conetitutionaliste
in MS Way.
10
11
a
0
12
16
13
• 12
10
12
15
00
75
28
30
20
24
00
50
25
30.
00
50
75
00
00
00
00
Sugars are quoted in Toronto, Whole-
sale, as follows:
Extra Gran. RedpatIts, 1004b.
bags . . a • $ 4 51
Do., 20-1b. bags ..... 4 61
St, Lawrence, 10041,, bags 4 51
Do., 20-1b. bags 4 61
Acadia, extra 4 41
Yellow, No. 1 ... 4 11
Beaver4 41
Dominion crystal ... 4 41
Doe in bags 4 43,
WINNIPEG GnAIN FUTURES,
Wheat-- Open. High, Low, Close.
Oct. ..0 84% 0 843j. 0 84 0 84
July ...,..0 92% 0 92% 0 92 0 92
Dec. .. ..0 83% 0 83% 0 82% 0 82%
Oats -
July 039% 0 39% 0 39% 0 39%
0e3ta.x..-..0 37% 0 37% 0 37 0 37b
July . . .1 40 ee 1 409!i. 1 40 1 40
Oct, ..1 44% 1 44% 1 43% 1 431/2
Nov. .. ..1 44% 1 44% 1431/2 1 43%
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.
Minneapolis. -Close --Wheat,
87%c; Sept. 82%e; No. 1 hard, 92e;
No. 1 northern, 89e to Ole; No. 2 nor-
thern, 87c to 89c. -
Corn -No. 3 yellow, 661/20 to 67c.
Oats -No. 3 white, 3714c to 37%c.
Flour and bran -Unchanged.
DULUTH GRAIN MARKET. -
Duluth, Minn. -Wheat -No. 1 hard,
923c; No. 1 northern, 91%c; No. 2
northern, 89%c to e0c; July, Ole.
CHEESE MARKETS. "
Ottawa. -On the Ottawa Cheese
Board 450 boxes of colored cheese
wore sold at 121/8e.
Picton.-At our cheese board 1,780
boxes were boarded, all colored; 1,-
545 sold at 12%c aud 235 at 12 11-16e.
Iroquois. -At the meeting of the Iro-
quois Cheese Board ,,390 cheese, all
colored, were boarded. The price was
123e, and were al sold.
Napanee.a-Cheese • bearded, 440
white and 1,536 colored; 1,300 sold at
12%c, and the balance refused at
12 11-16c.
" St. Flavie, Que.-13utter and cheese
sold to A. A. Ayer, Butter, 23 5-16c„
and cheese 12eee.
Cornwall. -At the Cornwall Cheese
Board 2,071 cheese Were boarded, all
colored, and the price was 12eee, with
the exception of Strathmore, which
rceived a sixteenth extra on aecount
of beirig cool cured. Sales for the
same week last year were 2,265 at
12%o for white and 12 13-16o. for col-
ored.
Perth, Ont. -There were 700 boxes
white cheese and 700 colored boarded
here this week. All were sold at the
ruling price of 12%e.
PROVINCIAL MARKETS..
'Stratfded.-etrawberries and elier-
ries made their appearance on the
•market this morning, selling at 20c
and 8c respectively. Priees-Ditiry but-
ter, •20c. to -21e per pound; eggs, 21c
to 22c per dozen; chickens, 500 to 75c
each; potatoes, $1.25 per bag; honey,
45c •per jar; beef cattle, 12 1e2c to 130.
forequarters 12e, hindquarters 14e lb.s
live hogs, $7.50 to $7.65 per cwt.;
dressed hogs, 12 1-2e to 13c; loose hay;
$12 to $14 per ton; wheat, 08e per
bushel; eats, 39c; barley, 48c to 52c;
Peas, 75e to 78e; hides, 1 le per pound;
wool, waelted, 23e per pound; aPPleS,
$1,50 V/ $2 per beg.
Guelp11.-Chieicens were not plenti-
ful,and sole at 20c it pound. Potatoes
broaght $1,25 it bag. Eggs and butter
ranged as high tui 25 cents. Other
prices were: Wheat; $1; oats; 40nto
42c; barley, Me to 60e; peas, 800 tO
00e; hien $16- to $17; 'straw, per load,
$9; liege live weight, $8 to $8.50; hogs,
dressed, $12; beef, $12 and $13; veal,
$13 to $14; spring lambs, $7.50 to $8;
hidas, 12e to 13c; -sheepskins, $t and
up; vaeinkierie lee,
St. Thonute.--Strawberrieg old itt
boxes. for 25e. Quotations: Butter,
25e to 20e; eggs, 22c to 24e; chielons,
19e pond; chickens, oath, $1 to $1.501
beef., fore e10 to $12; hind, $14 to 1$61
beef, carcase, $10.50 to $14; live hogs,
MI5; stressed hogs, $12; wheat, $1;
oats, 45e; beans, $2•25 to $2•501 loose
hey, $12 to $13: baled hay, $171 hidce,
tit to $13; washed wool, 24e to 27e.
Wocalstock.---Dairy butter, 25e to
28c; tees, 21t; tellekene, rele to 75e;
Wit eat $1 strawberries, 15e box;
Cheese, 18e: potato% $1.40.
Berlin, Ont.-4ege:1 ..snitl .e.t .2ec per
dozen, and were plentiful; butter sold
at 24e and 25e per imund; eine:sun 18e
end 20e pend: eldeltens, 110e- to 800
eacli; strawberrica, 15e box; potatoes,
$1.110 bag; radiehes, onions, letture and
other vegetablee old in ne and 10e
?4 rep. hu es. ere Ivo* ne 0144140
CIIICACIO TaVE STOCK.
Cattle, reeeipts, 200; Market steady,
Beeves -$7.35 to $9.35.
Steers -$6.80 to $8.15.
Stockers and Feeders -$6,10 to. $8.10
Cows and heifers -$3.60 to $S.80, ,
Calves -$7.00 to $10.25
Hogs -Receipts 11,000, market
strong,
Lig1it-$8.10 io $8.40.
Mixed -$8.10 to $8,45.
Heavy -$8.00 to $8•42.3..c.
1tough-$8.00 to $8,15.
Pigs -$7.25 to $8.00.
Bulk of. sa1ee-48,35 to $8:40.
Sheep -receipts, 4,000; raarltet
steNaadty,
iv
e-$5.30 to $6,40.
Yearlings -Kr: to $7,50. •
Lambs, native -$6.50 to $8.50.
Springers -$7.00 to $9,75.
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Ease Buffalo. .N. Y. despatch-Oatte
receipts 300; slow a.nd steady, Prices un-
changed.
'Yeats, receipts 300; tfetive and steady;
15.00 to $10.50.
Hoge, receipts 5,000; active and lower;
heavy and mixed $8.05; yoriters $8,35 to
e8.55; pigs $8.25 to $8.35; roughs 7,15 to
$7,25' stags $6.00 to 6.75; Carmine 08.10 to
88.30:
Sheep and lambs, receipts 200; active
and steady; unelunigen
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE,
'Wheat, spot, steady.
• No. 1 Manitoba -7s, 60.
No. 2 Manitobn.-7s, 4 1-20.
Futures steady: July -7s, 1 1-2d,
D°cete..--7s,, 11-1303;80.
Corn, spot steady.
American mixed -Gs, 7 1-20.
Iseetiptut.L.4.ess, Llamp,lata quiet July -5s, 20.
Flour, winter patents -27s, 00.
141;fo3Ls. in London (Pacific Coast)- 4 to
Beef, extra India. mess -112s. 60,
Pork, prime mess, wetern-105s.
Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 lbs, -698, 00.
Bacon, cannberlend cut, 26 to 30 11)0.-
63s, 60.
Short ribs, 16 to 24 lbs. -670.
Clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs. --05s.
Long clear inIddles, light„ 28 to 34 lbs.
-GS%
Long clear middles, heavy, 35 to 40 11.*
-GGs, ad.
Short clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs. -63s.
Shoulders, square, 11 to 13 lbs. -570, 60.
Lard, prime western, 3n tierces, old
terres-50s, 00.
American, refined -52.
Butter, good TY. S.--88.
Cheese, Canadian, finest white, new. -638.
Colored, new -63s, Od.
Tallow, prime eity-30s,
Australian in Lontlon-33s, 3d.
Turpentine, spirits -34s, ihl,
Resin, common -4s, 7 1-20.
Petroleum, refined -8 1-20.
Linseed 011-27s, 3d. .
Cotton seed on, hull, reflood, spot, -
285, 10 1-20.
ie
.BRADSTREETS' TRADE REM%
Toronto -Wholesale dry goods hous-
es say that fal ltrade continues disap-
pointing. Well-established retailers
are Otte summer asking for the first
extension of credit in many years.
Hardware is dull. The demand for
leather is slow. The grocery trade con -
linos to send in more cheerful reports
than an other line. Boot and shoe
dealers say that trade bit far from sat-
isfactory.
elontreal--While there i a molt
otter feeling throughout wholesale
eirelee, is has not as yet had any ef-
fect in inereiteing orders received by
wholesale Muses. Money is still scarce.
Quebec -Dry goods houses report an
increase in sales over this time a year
ago and expect an improvement as the
season advalleee. Jobbers appear to be
bolding their own, an it is el:dined cols
lotions .are improving. Groceries and
provisions report a fair turnover: Shoe
manufaebtrers are Active.
Winnipen-There is a More optimis-
tic atmosphere among local Wholesale
Minos this week. Wholesalers aro
looking for improved conditions at
eramtry points within a Week or two,
when the spring rush on the farms is-
OVey 1\ fo entiver-Vhilo eity trade in gro-
eerie% is somewbat behind the usual
volute° for tide time of year, Orders
from country points are coming in
(Mite heavily. Dry goods trade is
illt,(e%
Idon•-•Coniniereial conditions are
Practically encluingeti from a week
ago.
HamittonneWholesale bousee are
finding business quiet•thig week. 'rho
usual summer slackness is setting in it
little earlier than tisual this year and
already ow travellers are being tak-
en tiff the road. The grocery trade
eontintine filer.
Italifax-Wholeealers are entoying a
Lair amount of success.
.11‘li
KAISLUICS SKIPPER AT NOM.
Nome, Alaska, June 22.-(litptain
Robert Bartlett, master a Vilhjahmar
Merino:eon's Aretie exploration ship
letteluk, which was trusluel in the lee
last February, and mink north of Her-
ald Island, arrived yesterday from $t.
"Michael, where be was brought from
Siber% by the whaler Inermon,
' I 11 el tt north in
( apta n go
July on the revenne cutter Bean
which has been ordered to proceed
to Wrangel Wand, to get the eighteen
white men and four Eskilnos of the
quantities. Kailuits crew, who remained there
Sarnia. -Butter Was pleistifitt, the1 When Captain Bartlett and one Enke
Innen being 22e and 230 Per Pound. 1Ino made the trip oVerleild to Whaler
Teem were 22c or dozen; ertionel, let DAY, Siberia,
OF THE NEVIS
Of THE DAT
Twelve of Pleasure. Party Drown
in Oswego Canal Near .0yra.
ouse, Na Y.
•••-••••••-•*•••••-,-.-.
OFF FOR RISLEY
London Labor Mon Will Run a
Candidate for the Local
House,
Baroness Von Suttner, the well
known peace advocate, died in Vienna,
Edward James Canner was instant-
ly killed by lightning in a fieldat
Jordan Station,
The Canadian Bisley team sailed on
board the steamer Scotian from Mont-
real Sunday morning,
Two military • aviators, Sopakine
and Janowski,. were killed in aero-
plane aceiclents at the Gatchina aero-
drome) St. Petersburg,
Bliss Fowler, aged 28 years, all In-
ternational Railway machinist, was
killed at Moncton, N.B., in an automo-
bile accident.
William Ritchie, a retired farmer,
SO Years of age, was found dead on
the floor of his bedroom at the resi-
dence of Edward French, Orangeville,
where lie boarded.
,TohnD. Jacobs, it London moulder,
was nominated by the Trades and La -
bei' Council at Loden to contest the
city as a,..Labor candidate in the ali-
proanhing Provincial elections.
Twelve pereons, most of them wom-
en and children, were drowned in the
Oswego Canal, Syracuse, N.Y., when
a launch in which they wore riding
struck a submerged log and capsized,
It Is reported -that Signor Marconi,
tbe wireless inventor, has obtained a
22,000,000 ($10,000,000) contract from
the Chinese Government for instal-
imnthatenipteeg
freoiI.trmy.
Eunumerous aerograpb. stations
William conferred the
name of Bismarck, chosen by himself,
on the third vessel of the Imperator
dos, which was launched Saturday
for the service of the Hamburg -Ameri-
can Line.
,Thomas Wright, London, Ont„ the
Grand Trunk car shops employee wbo
was injured on Thursday; when, in
falling, a crowbar pierced his stomach,
died in Victoria Hospital there.
Manslaughter is probably the charge
that will be laid against Emile Lebrie
• for the killing of .Tames Knowles at
South Poreupine. Lebrie, who did not
think anything serious had occurred,
was arrested at the Miners' Hall.
John efellver Robinson, 33, an un-
married Scotchman, died at St. Cath-
arines from a kick from a five weeks
old colt. He was kicked in the stom-
ach by both its hind feet when he was
driving it through a gate, and ne
struck it with his hat.
Militant suffragettes set fireto and
destroyed the station and several ad-.
'Joining buildings at Coedpoetle near
WrexImm, Wales. An attempt also
was made to set fire to a train. Quan-
tities of suffrage literature were found
in the vicinity.
Two young men were drowned Fri-
day afternoon, when a beat containing
a party of six upset in it swift current
back of St, Helen's Island, Montreal,
The remainder of the party were saved
by a Government dredge, which pick-
ed them up. The two victims are
Sylvian Gratton, and A. Nassau.
Mrs. John Nable, London, Ont, who
was severely burned last Sunday night
when an oil la.mp she was carrying
exploded on her being seized with an
epileptic fit, died in 'Victoria Hospital
there.
An unknown man was killed on the
Michigan Centnal track four miles east
of St. Thomas, by the Wolverine ex-
press, westbound, The body as cut
beyond recognition, and there was
nothing in the clothing to establish
identification.
Twelve persons were killed and
seven injured by a landslide in a
tunnel of the new railway froni Nice
:Zee, Italy. It is feared that
niore people were 'Aided beneath the
There is every indication of a sue-
ceesful outcome of the negotiations
between the Canadian end British
Governments for an arrangement More
favorable to Canada regarding maga-
•Ggirrieeat al3nrdltagriodinal postage from
Two hundred Miners, entombed in
the 'Vieille Marlhaye colliery, near
Liege, Belgium, were all resale:I after
it hard figet 'against the fire by the
fire brigade and regeuing parties,
The London police Were ordered to
turn over the headquarters of the Wo-
man's Social and Political Union, on
Kingsway, which they seized a few
days ago,. to the Mint:nits, and they
went back to their old heaenquarters
and took possession of the rooms.
A 110W Indian reSerie has bon set
apart itt Red River, on the Peace
Myer, below Fort Vermillion, to be
lo1
osyn as Pox Lake Indian ReSOrVO,
and A number of the Circe Tinliene of
that district are to be located there-
011.,Tini Initkin, the Irish strike agita-
tor, who failed hi his attempt to
"raise the fiery cross" in England,
has resigned the leadershin of the
Irish Transport Walter% and it is re-
ported that he will leave Dublin.
'Cardinal Begin, of Quebee, tetatited
to New York on board the steamehip
Prance from ti, visit to Rome, Where
he went svint it number ot other
church prelates to attoul the Consist-
ory. The Frenelt-Cancidians of Nese
iYesrlliave plailned a celebintlen itt
ithonor.t
Fearing an approaching operation
en his eyes would not save him from
total blindness, Prof. Ilans Von Pet-
ersen, President of Munich Society of
Artists, mut one of Germany's inost
distinguished painter% committed
suicide by shoting hlinself through
the head.
The British National Itiatesityreetts
Union, itt it Onference unanimously
resolved to fix is date shortly, -after
%elect time all unionists Will refine to
work with non-union Men. Another
resolution was adopted unailineuely
pledging the union to bring pressure
on the railtheile for tho stoppage ot
all Sundae. Work,
10 BE FATAL
.-..104,4-0-71.411-.41100111014110110: OrOlik;
.0tonettaillieusquatesoettoutetoperem NSIbronaiDeop041,pguisil..0D00,„, us.djiliGifiny„;ALLigerp.o.v”,
Stabbiug Affray in Massey -Harris
Wqrks, Brantiora.
Brantford Deepatch-A serlOus stab-
bing affray took Place at noon to-daY
in the Siaseconliarris worlts, -Marten
Wiley threw it piece of iron at t'hurlea
Clemente anise°. ClemMit retorted l'y
throwing another piece, whesh hit
Wiley in the shoulder. Wiley then
throw it mower guard at •Clement, it
entering below the sixth rib, and in -
Dieting a bail wound, the ribe lacerat-
ing tho• lung, causing an Internal
eemorrhage. Wiley was arroted on a
(tarp of wounding, which win likely
be changed to murder or manslaughter
if Clement dies,
Dr. Visette, who is in attendance,
states that Clement is in it very seri-
oust condition..
COWER MIS -
GOING 'ASTERN
According to Testimony Given Be-
fore Commission To -day.
Storstad Man Said Buipress Was
Travelling Rapidly.
Quebec, June 22. -The Empress of
Ireland week •commission, sitting in
the Court House•nere, heard more evi-
dence this morning. from members Of
the crew et the corner Storstad, which
rammed the liner in the St. Lawrence
on May 29, The point particularly
empluteized by C. S. Haight, acting for
the Storstad's owners, in his ques-
tions, was ,his contention that the
.collier's engines were Working astern
at the thee of the collision. While the
evidence given this morning corrobor-
ated this, it also seemed to be one
explanation wily the Storstad drew
away from -the liner, so that Me water
immediately rushing. into the wound
caused the vessel to sink in a short
thee. 'Lite other reason given by the
Storstad legal battery for the with-
drawal of tbe ship -the alleged speed
a the Empress -found apparent con-
firmation in a statement ot • II:inert
Reitnertz, second, officer of the col-
lier, who said his saw the nacre
lights travelling fast from port to
starboard.
Before the taking of evidence was
begun, Lord Mersey announced that
there would be an adjournment at 11.
This enabled itsmembers to attend a
reception to be given in the Court
House by the District Judges of Que-
bec, headed by Chief Justice Lemi-
eux, to the Duke of Connaught. An-
other adjournment was te be taken
this afternoon, in order that the Com-
missioners could be present at the
luncheon in honor of the Governor-
General, to be held at the Chateau
Frontenac. . •
The luncheon was given by Chief
Justice. Lemieux, • • •
To -morrow the court will sit only
111 11.30, so that those desirons of
doing so, can pay homage to His Em-
inence Cardinal Begin, who returned
to Quebec, after Isis visit to Rome,
where he received the ved cap.
EATEN BY LIONS
•
Cornell Graduate Torn to Pieces
in Heart of Chicago.
Chicago, ' June Pl.-Emerson D. Die-
trich, 26, it graduate at Cormit lYni-
versIty, was torn to shreds and Prac-
tically eaten alive to-niairt by five or
six lions whose cage he hart entered for
the purpose of feeding them.
There were ten lions In the freight car,
located an it side track at Sixteenth
street and Imliana Ave., in the heart of
the city. During the excitement thou-
sands .of people were thrown into it panic
by the information that some of the lions
had escaped and were beim: pursued
by rifle sauatis from all nearby Donee
stations and the Union Stock 'Yards.
C. T. ACT BEATEN
Muskoka Temperance Voters Busy
With Elections.
(east Cakes,
BEST YEAST' IN THE WORLD.
DECLINE THE NUMEROUS INFERIOR
IMITATIONS THAT ARE BEING OFFERED
AWARDED =HEST HONQR5 AT ALL EXPOSITIONS
'E.W. GILLETT COMPANY
wiNNIPKG TORONTO ONT. MON'T'REAL
••,...1..f.1..",...fm.rf,feral,..,aa,•,•ema•,•••••••••••••••••••••1!..,(.•
THINNING. OUT PLANTS.
Oue of the secrets in successfal
vegetables ?rowing is to thin out the
plants at the proper time, When this
Is, done it adds strength and vigor to
those that remain, and it Is the quickly -
grown vegetables that are of the best
size and flavor.
Thinning out is it method that the
beginner does not take to very kindly.
He certainly does hate to lose any of
his crop. .Fullerton says "a, person
never becomes it good gardener until
lie steels his nerves to this ruthless
sacrifice." ,
Thinning out seould bc perrormed
before the plants. be drawn or elon-
gated in their stems or leaves, or they
will ever afterward show the injurious
effects of crowding. As no vegetable
will properly develop if crowded, one
symmetrical plant is of more value
than a dozen sickly ones.
The idea of sowing seed thicaly is
so that we May eave plenty of young
Wants to provide against accidents or
loss from insects. The thinning should
be done by degrees, when nepessity
, arises.
In beets the plant; should be gradu-
ally thinned to about five inches apart.
Carrots -Thin same as beets,
Parsnips -ditto.
Radishes -three !bones.
Tureips-fivo inches.
Lettuce -thin gradually, using the
tbinnings for table use, until the
Plants stand about ten inches apart,
Kale -fifteen inches.
Sugar corn -eight inches.
Beans -four inches,
Pole lima beans -plant about seven
beetle around each pole, eye down-
ward; cover about an ineh deep, and
when the plants are well up thin to
about three plants to pole.
In planting cucumber, melon, ptunp-
Inn, and squash, use about 35 seeds
scattered all over the hill; cover about
a half-inch, and firm with the back
of the hoe, 'When the vines are well
up, thin out half of them; when the
remainder begin to run, thin them out
to three, well apart
Chard -15 inches apart in the row.
Endive -one foot. e,
Herbs -one foot.
Mustard -four inches apart when
two inches high.
Okra -one foot,
Parsley -six inches.
The cominon method of transplant-
ing is to remove the roots, or a por-
tion of them, out of the soil and re-
plant in a new location. It must be
carefully done, as rough handling will
destroy the fine ones. The water of
plants is absorbed by root hairs, which.
grow only on the youngest roots, The
younger the roots the more readily
they send out hew ones. For that rea-
son as Many of tho younger roots
should be retained as possible. While
out of the soil the roots should be
kept moist.
All maagled and broken roots should
he cut off with a sharp knife before
replanting. The importance of using
it sharp knife is that new roots ,start
more freely from it smoothly cut end
than from a rough and bruised one.
The hole ha which tho Vaults are to
be placed should be large enough to
receive the roots freely. It is a bad
practice to bend the roots in order
that thi y may enter the hole, aa it is
likely to cause disease. Dip the roots
Into water before replanting. Trans-
plant on it dull day by preareence, or
at dusk.
Bracebridge Despatch -The Canada
temperance act was beaten to -day in
Muskoka. The towns and villages fav-
ored it, but the townships went solid
against, The temperance vote Wei not
got out in tlic townships, but the li-
quor Vote was well polled. Automo-
biles front outside were at every calm-
' try hnoth for the linuor vote. Many
of the temperance voters were unwill-
ing to lose time to -day, who the Pro-
vincial elections aro so close. The
vote was brought on itt an extremely
bad time fer the temperance Workers,
who expected It last January.
'With about half the ,.polling sub-
divisions heard from, the result at '
10.15, the latest hoer at which returns
were given out, the majority against
Stood at about four hundred.
•••••••••••••-•••.-41-4
PATAL TRAIN SMASH,
Einburn, Ont.. June 221. -As it result
of a head-on collielon between two freight
trains on the Parry :sound line of the
arena Trunk, ono Ind° west of here,
about 8.30 to -night. IL Stelsop, of 01 -
Iowa. firemen on the westbound train
lies dead under the wreckage piled up In
it ditch naar the tracks. All the other
members of the two crews escaped with-
out InJury.
' omvie FISH SALE STOPPED,
Ottawa, June 21. -An order in Commit
has bona passed rimendine the fishery
regulatiorle for Ontario in respect to black
bees, Inaskinonge and epeckleti trout.
mho sole and export of Halm game feel
Is prohibited entirely. With thtt exeeption
of allowing any one from a. foreign Nem -
try, fishing fouler angler's permit, to take
with him out of the Provinee the cat
of two days' fishing.
*
CONNAUGHT IN ousom
Quebee, ,Tun e 22.--I1;TUL the Dulte
of Connaught, Governor-General of
Catada, waa reeeived by the bar of
Quebec at the court house at 11 o'clock
this morning. A little later, hi tee
Superior Court, the Duke wail tender-
ed an nddress by the judges cif the
Quebee 'courts, end one also by the
bar of the province.
FARM NEWS AND VIEWS.
While teaching the calf to drink,
please remember that it is a baby and
you will not be so apt to kick it into
the corner, and in a fit of anger try
to drown it in the milk bucket or jam
Ito head. through the bottom of the
pail.
Has your residence or ycur barn it
leaking reef? The best time to repair
or to re-cover a roof that is leaking
or worn out is right now. Prepared
roofing material is not expensive, and
it does not take an expert to apply it
to the building.
At no time of the year do horses re-
quire more careful grooming than in
the spring when they are shedding
their coats. The Mellon of the eurry-
comb stimulates the growth of new
hair and aids in the quick shedding of
the old.
While it is true that a cow does not
require much room, she should have
space ehough for conifort when she is
lying down. The stall also wants to
-
be of a width so that Ole can move
with ease Min side to side when she
wishes to do so, an4 if she is held by
means of a stanebion there should be
freedom sufficient far her to move her
head and lion and for reaching hay
and other feed, for two or three feet
from the centre of her head position.
All things considered, the swing stan-
chion is the most humane a any
method of fastening a cow.
The uee of lime on the E011 iS much
needed in many sections where the
land is rough, cloddy and easily
"baked" after' teavy rains. A liberal
application should follow tile turning
under of a heavy crop of vegetable
matter if possible.
4.•••••••••••••
Barnyard manure not only supplies
plant foods nitrogen espnialy, but it
also *affords humus, which is often
more urgently needed than the plant
food.. With plant and humus supplied
It is no wonder the yield is increased
by a liberal to of manure.
In starting with sheep it Is advisable
to select a few good ewes and a pure-
bred ram and gradually enlarge the
flock as we gain a better knowledge of
the business. One may gain consid-
erable experience from reading good
books and papers, but with sheep, the
same as with any other kind of live
stock, there aro certaiu lessons, that
must be learned by associatiing with
the animals themselves.
The liberal use of barnyard manure
fer garden soil is almost indispensable
to the production of high-class vege-
tables. Those who enrich their gar-
den soil with good manure generally
have the satisfaction of gathering
nolo vegetables. 'The best way to
have plenty of manure is to keep
enough animals and save all of the
droppings.
A good dairy herd, when properly
cared for, produces revenue with
which to improve the farm. One of
the safest 'ways to make the farm af-
ford a competence is to supply it with
dairy animals. Dairy cows consume
Ike coarse products raised on the
farm and transform these hito butter
fat.
There is too much timidity in build-
ing up land. Those who fear to spend
a dollar fer fertilizer, lime, manure,
eeth., will have difficulty in improving
their poor soil. Remember that those
who cast their bread 'upon the waters
(intelligently) gather it up again (in-
creased in size) many days hence.
Humus is always needed in building
orchard land. The best way to supply
humus is to plant a cover creep to
stand during winter and then turn it
under in early spring.
BABY'S HEALTH
DURING HOT WEATHER
During the hot .spell the health of
baby must be carefully guarded.
Diarrhoea, cholera infantum and dy-
sentery carry off thousands of preci-
ous Mlle lives every summer. Baby's
Own Tablets are specially adapted to'
keep the little ones well during the.
summer. They regulate the bowels,
sweeten the etomach, and An woe
-
stoat dose will prevent the dreaded
summer complaints, or if they do coine
on suddenly the prompt use of the
Tablets will sot baby right again. The
Tablets are sold by medicine dealers
orby mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Willits*" leedicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
ets
RAISING THE "EMPRESS."
(Philadelphia Record)
The underwriters are riot disposed to
raise the Empress of Ireland, and there
may be physical difficulties too great to
be overcome. But the wreck has been
located, and when additional diving
equipment shall be received there will
at least be offerts to recover the bodies
050 the treasure. The latter was in it
room 011 an upper deck, and caa be
reached easily. Many of the bodies are
probably too far down in the ship. I3ut
It is it question for the serious considera-
tion of the British and Dominion Memo -
merits whether they ought not to incur
the heavy expense necessary to raise the
Wreak an dpermit a thorough study of
the injuries received from the Storstad.
'The Test of Greatness.
There is no man who has ever stteri-
Geed his selfish desire for the sake or
mune other person who has never felt
it pleateire in undergoing some loss or
trouble bemuse it pleases somebody else.
It is a truth that man is not a dotachee
being, that ho has it universal aspect,
nn when lie recognizes this he beeomea
great -From "Stolliana-The Realization
of Luse" by Rabledranath Tagore.
Wouldn't it be a good plan to keep
General Humidity down in 'Unto?
It Stops theJwinges of Rheumatism,
Limbers the Muscles, Eases the Joints
Amazing Relief Comes at
Once -Cure Every Time.
USE NERVILINE
Aching joints atul sore musette; ere
eommon in rbenmatte people,
lutlom-
limtit)n le deep in the tisenee. You
might use a dOnn remedies and derive
lese relief than Ntrviline will give you
in half an hour.
Inerviline I a pein-stibdusr that
wails -do not altogether ileeerilei
It In fully five ti11109 etroneer than
most remedies, not that it effects the
ekin unfavorably -no, its great power
is dine to its. wonderful peuetrative
totality -it strikes hi deeply, but never
burns or blisters.
Just rub Nerviline into sore muscles,
stiff joints, .and note the glow of cent -
fort, thi ease of pain that follows.
. You are astonished, delightea; thla
Is bemuse wares do not exprees tee
promptness and permanency with
which Nerviline curee cwery actin and
loan in the misselee and jcints..
Marvellous; yteell say. Natural, we
tan because Nerviline is differeut,
stronger, more penetrating, a true
pains:mbar:et Just try it and see if it
doom% mire rheum:Wein, neuralgia,'
lumbaeo, etraine and sprains.
The large Min tinnily size bottle is
far MON, economical than the 2ee
Cot it to -day, nold by &Mere
-everywhere, or direct from the 'Ca-
tarrhozone tem leimelton. Canada,