HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-07-09, Page 7IR.,9011 IL July 12, 1914.
Ihim eartlily lemon But to ministe1--
1;i' took upon btu the- nature or mant
ana Terther. tile form of a eel's ant,
teat he might serve the race of man,
read that lic might save the world.
Oases %tel. "1 am atnong you as Ile
that eerveth" (Luke 22; 27 ) fro give
hie life a ransom few many -Men are
hero cousidered V. ceptiges and as
being liberated by the paymeut of a
ransom. lender this figure the atone-
ment no by Jesus is presented.
Christ died for all.
Queetionee-What ilid Christ foretell'
deluding himself? On what previoua
occariona had he foretold these
things? Wbat request did James and.
John make? What reply del Jaws
Inane? How did the other disciples
feel abeut that request.? 'What lesson
did Jesus give the twelve? How doea
the seirit ot the world compare w1th
the spirit of the gospel with respeet
to greatness? What kind of nmhition
is right? What la the way to attain
true greatness?
PILeCTICAL SURVEY,
Topiceshilsupprehendea royally.
1. Preeluded the thought of atones
nient.
11. Misinterpreted true greatness.
I. Precluded the thought of atone-
ment, Tiles was the third occasion on
which Jesus expressly and formally
unfolded to his disciples the approach-
ing close ot his earthy ministry and
life. Instead of being subdued bY
that prospect they were exultant in
the glorious promise of lionor and
dignity, which Jesus had given shortly
before. The idea of a tenePoral king-
dom was so firmly fixed in their
minds and intertwined with all their
Messianic hopes and expectations, that
It required line upon line to eradicate
it. Nothing but his death and ee-
parture from the world would dissi-
pate their hopes of an earthly kings
done They understood his language
as figurative and expressive of the
great difficulties to be overcome, and
the formidable obstacles he would'
have to encounter in making his way
to the Messianic. throne. He had talk-
ed of the cross in figurative language,
of the spiritual cross of self-denial as
the test of true discipleship, And now,
though he told them plainly wliat it
was which should give a new inean-
ing to the word and make it another
name for the holiest and loftiest self-
sacrifice, they were slow to grasp it
and slow to entertain it. They laid
hold of the emblem, but the under-
lying truth escaped them, They were
devoted to the service: of their Lord.
They were ready to follow him
through danger and suffering,
thought they were unable to
understand the meaning of that king-
dom which was so much in their
thoughts. Fears disheartened them.
The battle with the flesh was keen
within them. • Though fear -was in
their Imarts, there was fidelity in their
course. They wanted to make sure or
continuing with him and receiving
from him what seemed to them was
their rightful place next to his
throne.
II. Misinterpreted true greatness.
At an early period in his ministry,
Jesus expounded the principles, laws
and spiritual nature of his kingdom.
On various occasions he rebuked the
pride, vainglory and strife of pre-emi-
nence 'which was exhibited among his
cites& apostles. They were trained to
high ideals of piety, and warned
against the many ignoble traits of
character seen in the enemies of Jesus,
and yet there were self-seeking and
love of supremacy, position and honor
still lurking within them. Without in-
cluding Peter, though Jesus had made
him one of the three whom he favored
with 'special opportunities to witness
his glory,, James and John sought di-
rectly to engage for themselves the
places nearest Christ, supposing their
journey to Jerusalem was to complete
his triumph of lifting their nation to
independence and glory beyond. any
previous history. Jesus endeavored
to quicken thought and so help James
and John to correct their own mis-
take in misapprehending his royalty.
He discerned what was involved in
their request He did not reprove their
desire, but stated the stern aondi-
tions upon which each honors were to
be attained. With prophetic eye,
Jesus saw the future of these two
brethren. The manner in which he
dealt with them showed his knowl-
edge of human nature and 'his habit-
ual power of spiritual sympathy. His
treatment was suited to draw out and
encourage their better feelings, and
to give theni a higher and nobler view
of human nature with its possibilities
and destinies. He regarded his dis-
ciples in a certain sense as kings, but
Ito would have them establish their
regal rights in a different manner
from the princes of the world. He
made it plain that prepared places are
for prepared people, that thimble min-
istry was the source of highest exaltas
tion, that character and conduct are
quite independent of official position
and nominal rank and that his mis-
sion was a sufficient pattern. for Chris-
tian service. They were exhorted to
dismiss the thought of primacy, and
to look for posts of service. Jesus re-
cognized their loyalty.
Greatness thro-ng-li services -Mark
10: 32-45.
Curnmentare.---I, Christ foretells. His
(Wall! (vs. 82-34). 32, Going up to Jer-
melon-Jesus. and Hie disciples were
la Porde and not far emit of the
.1 ertlan, join int; toward Jerusalem
to attend the Passover. Jams went be -
tor(' them -Jeaue knew that tie was
to tenter ehame and death at Jerusa-
lem in a few days, but Ile went stead-
ily forward, leading the way for His
disciples. Amazed -Astonished at Hia
courage In pressing forward where
opposition against litm was intense.
They that followed were afraid (R. V.)
--Then are few pictures in the gospel
mort• :;trliting than Mei of Jesus go-
ner forth to His death, and
welkin ta alone Wows' the path
int) the deop valley, while be-
hind Him, in awful reverence,
and mingled anticipatious of dread
and hope, their eyes fixed on Him, as
with bowed head lie preceded there in
all the majestyof sorrow, the disciples
walked behind and dared not disturb
Ins meditations. -Farrar. Took again
the twelve -Jesus luta twice foretold
Ills death (Mark 8. 31; 9, 30-23.) From
Mate 20. 17 we learn that Jesus made
this announcement privately to the
disciples. 33. Ciller priests - scribes -
mese were the ones who were most
active in their opposition to Jesus.
When the work of jesus ,as a teacher,
should be finished, He would be deliv-
ered into the hands of His enemies.
Shall condemn Him to death- The
Jewish council would falsely accuse
Him and declare Him deserving of
death. Deliver Him to the Gentiles -
The Roman government would offi-
cially pronounce the death sentence
upon Jesus and execute it Thus both
the Jewish world and the Gentile
would be implicated in. putting Him to
death. 34. Shall kill Him -All the par-
ticulars of this prediction were liter-
ally fulfilled (Mark 14. 65; 15, 15-25.)
Shall rise again -Even though Jesus-
shoula be crucified, there was hope,
for He would rise again.
II. An ambitious request (vs. 35-40),
35. James and John -The sons of Ze-
bedee and Salome. They were among
the favored three disciples, the third
beirig Peter, wham Jesus took with
Him on the mount when He was
transfigured and who went with Him
into Gethsemane. Do for us what-
soever we shall desire -Comparing
this passage with Matthew's account
(20. 20), it appears. that Salome joined
with her sons in making the request.
"Nothing could have been more ill-
timed than this selfish petition when
He was going forth to His death." -
Maclean The petitioners made a test
of Jesus' willingness to hear their plea
before they made their specific re-
quests. 36. What- would ye -Jesus
knew what they desired, but He would
have them tell out to Him what was
on their minds, that their selfish am-
bition might be clearly recognized by
themselves. 37 .On thy right hand....
on thy left -The place of highest hon-
or was on the right hand of the sov-
eign ,and the next highest was on His
left, In Thy glory -The two disciples
did not take into account the humil-
iation and suffering which Jesus was
to undergo. They desired no part
there, but they wished to be promin-
ent in His exaltation.
. 38. The cup that I drink of -Their
thoughts were fastened on thrones and
high places, his on a cup of suftering
and a baptism of blood. --Cam. Bib.
Jeerer showed them that companionship
with himself meant reproach, humilia-
eton anti suffering even unto death.
e* -39. We caus-Tamee and John did not
understand what the "cup" and the
"baptism" involved., bet , they were
confident that they were equal to any
task or hardship that lay between
them and the honors they had asked
for themselves. .Ye :than indeed drink
of thecup-Alter the gift of the Holy
Ghost was received at Pentecost, the
disciples had courage and strength to
eudure persecution and. -death, James
IN as the first of the disciples to suffer
martyrdom, and John endured the dis-
tressee incident to hie ministry
through a long life. 40. Not mine to
give -The thought is, "To it on mi
right hand and on my left hand is not
mine to. give except to those for whom
It is prepared."
III. The true idea of greatuess (vs.
41-45). 11. The ten -The disciples
aside front jamea and John. Much
displeased -They were not pleased
with the selfish ambition that was
exhibited by Jamas and John. The
epirit of the two solfeleeking diaciples
was not in harmony ..vith the teachiegs
that Jesus had already given. The ten
were probably posaessed with that
spirit in some degree, and their dis-
pleasure had a tinge of jealousy in it
42. Saith unto them -The two were al -
1 eady near to Jesus and he called the
ten to him, that all might -receive the
lesson on humility that he was about
to impart. They which aro accounted
to rule -They who profess to rule, who
have the place and the honor, but lack
the essential element of true ridership,
eerviee for others. F,xercise lordship
-They exercise arbitrary, haughty
authority over thier subjects, instead
of working for their best interests.
They use their power to exalt theni-
velvets and put down those whom they
tele. Their great (meg-Tee:el high
111 °Mee, having Mane undor thin,
43. $o ellen it not be among you --
The spirit of the gospel is entirely dif-
ferent from that which prevaile
among worldly. self-seeking mere
spirit of self-demal and humility
characterizes the followers of Jesus.
They are not of the world (John 15:
la.) A vast amount of trouble has
arisen in the -church and in notioes
through sinful ambition. 'Whosoever
will be great -Whosoever desires to
be great. There la a kind -of ambi-
tion that is right. It is right for uS
to deeire to be at; caeable and at; use-
ful ns possible, but the desire to eta-
\eli(e one's eelf to the putting down
of ancther or to seek honor or author-
ity for its own sake iS wrong. Shall
be •your min1ster-4)re who renders.
service to another. "lt was the very
lowest ecclesiastical office." --Clarke.
44. Chiefret-oallie was the very thing
that James and :kiln bad smelt, tin
eigheet panne hi the new kingaom.
Seri ant J ull a A bond-et:me retires
renting the weat menial dace of ser-
a mate The hiele t Len* that an
come
1( o. mu 1.4 that eomee
through eervice rendered to (Ica and
Lis fellow men. "In all he (Thee he le
ceeking not to exalt himself, not to
receive honor, not to be thought
greateet, but to do the raost good, to
Ile the meet belpful, enterer the
largeet Lenefite. That is true -of the
Pah tie a whole, re; ve41 as; of cave
imilaideal in it "--Pelonbet. 15. V4/11
ef mar. CAMP to to be minietetea un -
toe -Though infaiite if( lifs nattire and
eloriens and divine, he did not come
to Irate the world serve him Lor grent
T. R. A.
WESTERN CROP
Conditions in Saskatchewan
Excellent.
Are
Regina, Sask., Report-Witit the ee-
ception of the territory surrounding
Swift Current, where the land is Very
light and sandy, the cendition et the
crops iit Saskatchewan is beyond ques-
tion better than it was last year at
this time, according to the report of
the statistical branch of the Depart-
ment ef Agriculture. Wheat is begin-
ning to head out and IS from 12 to 18
inches high, averaging *mind 15 in-
ches.
The district along the boundary line
of the Grand Trunk Pacific has had
considerable raia and a few days ago
there was some wheat on the IoW -
lands which was partially under wa-
ter. The hot weather of the past few
days, however, has dried Up the water
to a large extent and the erops are
jntit forging ahead.
Other points in the Province food
normal conditions, with erops looking
fine.
CHAMBERLAIN'S fit:3DV AT EIIRIVI-
INGHAM.
Birmingham, Jelly 5. -The body ot
the late Jeteph Chamberlain, acconn
panted by Mrs. Chamberlain and her
mother, and the Misses. Chamberlain,
arrived at Birmingham from London
eine Chamberlain in the form of a
clot:.ft Wa14 placed on the cdffin.
A tremendoua -crowd awaited the
cortege at Highbury, and deep emotion
was displayed art the eetfitt tontaining
the body of It ,great -staternteau Pasted.
TORONTO MARKETS,
.Livu qrmas.
culLoN OCJ. .s11.1.4
Rocelpte were light fax e. Monday mar-
twati cars, 1,323 cattle, 2,230 how; 031 &veil
and iambs and 4 claws.
04TP7416-Not as many citolco cattle as
usual and prleea were front 10c to 15e
Per
rad0cwttester all round, With tt brisk
Choic,e butchers' steers.... $8 25 to 28 60
10 eattle8 00 lo 0 00
Good, but.Che.i£1' .sleG 8 00 to 8 23
Meet= butcher's steers,. 7 80 to S 00
Common butcher's steers .. 7 30 to 7 05
Choice butcher' heifers.. 8 10 to 811
Common, helfera.. .. 7 80 to 8 00
Cheice cows,- .. ......7 Os to 7 40
Good cows .. 6 75 to 700
Canners. 3 50 to 4 00
FDIDDIZIA AWD .6;11OokitiltS-SupnlY
equal to tho demand with prices steatiY.
ene sstteceeris,s . .... .. . , 1 10
16 75 to .1"
Stockers ... 6 60 to 6 75
MILKERS AND SPItINGIC4ft7Sq-ltio`ew0o4n0
..•
sale trade quiet at 245 to *80 each: 1 milt
sold' at 255 to $70 each.
CALVICS-Market was very firm.
Choice veals $10.00 to $10.50; coimuon to
good $7.50 to $9,50.
SliEEP AND LAMBS -Sheep sold at
lsovtle
eadry prices but lamb were 50c per cwt.
Sheet) . . „. ... 75 to 6629
Culls ram . ....3 50 to 4 50
Choice lambs, poi. cwt. .11 00 to 11 75
HOGS -Market steady.
Selected, fed and watered $3,29 to $7.05
f, o. b. cars and UV weighed off cars.
FARMERS' MARKET.
Dressed hogs, heavy , $ 9 50 $10 00
Do., light . 11 50 12 00
Butter, dairy, lb. .. 0 23 0 28
Eggs, dos, .. 0 27 0 30
Fowl, lb. .. 0 14 0 15
Chickens, year-old, lb 20 0 22
Do., spring, lb. 0 40 0 45
Ducks, spring, lb. 0 55 0 60
Turkeys, lb. ,..„ . 0 22 .025
Potatoes, bag 1 50 1 60
Beef, hindquarters, cwt, 10 00 12 00
Do., hindquarters, cwt 15 00 16 50
•Do., choice sides, cwt. 12 00 13 75
Do., medium, cwt. 11 50 12 25
Do., common, cwt. „ 9 50 10 00
Mutton, light, cwt. 10 00 12 00
Veal, prime, cwt. .. 14 00 16 00
Lamb, cwt. ,. 13 50 14 00
Do., spring, lb. .. 0 21 0 23
SUGAR MARKET.
Sugars are quoted in Toronto,
wholesale, as follows:
Extra Gran., Redpatles, 100-1b
bags $ 4 51
Do., 20-1b. bags 4 61
St. Lawrence, 100-1b. bags ,4.51
Do., 20-1b. bags 4 61
Acadia, extra 4 41
Yellow, No, 1 .. 411
Beaver 4 41
Dominion crystal 4 41
Do., in bags 4 41
OTHER MARKETS.
WINNIPEG GRAIN FUTURES.
. Open. High. Low. Close.
Wheat-
July.......00 90% 90 90%
Oct. ...82 82% 82 82%
Dee. -80% 80% 80% 8074
Oats -
July ..
Oct. .. -35%
Flax -
July
Oct.
Nov.
301/4, 3914 391/s
35% 35%
1 39%
1 43%
1 43%
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.
Itlinneepolis-Close-Wheat - July,
87 1-8c; September, 81e; No. 1. hard,
92 1-8c; No. 1 Northern, 89 1-ec to
91-1-8e; No. 2, do., 90 5-80 to 91 1-80.
Corn -No. 3 yellow, 63 1-2c to 64c.
Oats•-ele. 3 'white, 35 to,35 1-2e. Flour
and bran -Unchanged.
DULUTH GRAIN.
Duluth -Close -Wheat, -No. 1 hard
91 3-8c; No. 2 Northern, 90 3-8e: No. 3
do., 88 3-8c 'to 88 7 -tan July, 89 7-8e.
Linseed -Cash and July, $1.59 7-80.
CHEESE MARKETS.
London. -The offerings on the Lon-
don Cheese Board to -day are as fol-
lows: Blanchard and Missouri, 200
colored. Mapleton, 135 colored, sold
at 12 5-8c. Pond Mills 80 colored,
Dunboyne 165 flat colored. Glans
worth 135 colored, Burnside 90 color-
ed. Eight hundred and five boxes of-
fered, 135 sold as above; bidding 12e
to 12 58e.
Cowansville, Que.-At the meeting
of •the Eastern Townships Dairymen's
Association held here this afternotli.
fourteen factories offered 763 pack-
ages of butter: Five buyers present.
All sold except one factory at 22 7-8c.
St. Hyacinthe, Que.-Three hundred
packages ot butter sold at .23c; 250
boxes of cheese at 12 1-4c.
Belleville. -Two thousand six hun-
dred and fifteen boxes of white, 100
boxes of colored were offered. All
isold at 12 11-16c.
PROVINCIAL MARKETS.
. Woodstock. -Old potatoes sold at
$1.50 per bag. Last offerings of etraw-
berries sold at two boxes for 25 cents.
Other prices were: Butter, 25 to, 30e,
ruling at 25c; eggs, 20c per dozen;
dressed fowl ranged from 50c to 80e
each; no hay is offered yet, old hay
selling at $12 per ton; small pigs, $3
and $9 pair; hogs, live $8, dressed $11
.to $11.25; wheat, 95c; oats, 3e to 880;
calves, live, $8 to $9; hides, 11 to 12c.
St. Thomas. -Dairy butter, 25 to 26e;
eggs, 23 to 25e; chickens, 20e lb.;
spring chickens, 75 to 90c; potatoes,
$1.50.. bag; honey, 12 1-2 to 16c; beef
criltle, $12 to $14 cwt.; do., foregners
terse $10 to $12.60; do., hindquar-
ters, $14 to $16; live hogs, $3 cwt.; do.,
dressed, $12; lootm hay, -$10; do., baled,
$16; wheat, 36e; oats, $1,50 to e1.55: -
hides, 18e; waehell wool, 24 to 27c;
beans, $2.15; strawberries, $1.75 crate.
Berlin.- Stra.wberdes, 15c per box.
Cherries were plentiful, and sold at
three boxes for 25e, or front 50c to $1
Per basket, according to sem. There
was an abulida.nt supply of eggs offer-
ed, and the prices ranged from 23 to
25e per dozen. Other prices were;
Butter, 25e; cheese, 16 to 18c; new
Potatoes, 40e basket; old potatoes, $1.25
bag; chiekena, 60 to efte each; head
iettuee, 2 to 4 bunches for 5c; radishes,
beets, carrots in 5o quantities.
Chatham.-Botter, range from 20 to
25c per lb.; chickens, 45 to 75c lb.;
eggs, 20e; potatoes, old, $1.75 per bag,
mew. 10c quart; mulberries, 2 boxes for
25c; Oodles, five for 25c to 7e box;
gooseberries, 10e box; cherries, crate,
common, $1.25, English, $2.50; rasp-
berries, red and batch, 20a box; ettr-
rants'red, 10e bee; green peas, 20e
quart.; new 1omato:3n 26e hex; nate,
35 to 38a bushel; bean% 81.25 to 21.65
bushel; flour, e.5.15 barrel; wheat, e0
to 95e bushel; liay, $10 to $12 ton;
wool, washed, 23 to 24e; unwashed,
16 to 1%; hideA, 10 10 lie; horse -
hides, $2 to $3; hetes, $7.35 to $7.40;
export cattle, e7.50 to $4:1; common, $1
te $5.
Stratrord.-Chetriee made their aps
pettranee at 75c to $1 a baeleet. Prim;
were as follows: Dairy bolter, ele to
22e The eggs, 22e per dozen; elilekells,
60 to 90e each; potatoes, $1.25 per bite:
honey, 45c per jar; beef Cattle, $7 to
$8.25 per Cwt.; forequarters, 12e; hind -
enders, 16 to 17(3: live hogs, $8 le
$8.10 evat.; dressed hogs, $13 to $13;50;
't rso bay, $ia to $i4 ton; wheat, inie
lieeliel• oats, 39e bushel; barley, 45e:
•cati, 75e; lades, 11 to 12e lb.; wool.
washed, 230,1bo apples, 11.50 to $2 bag.
Sarnia, --Butter sold at 213c per lb.,
and eggs at 23e per dozeu. There were
no other eliangee itt ilie produce.
Grain prices .svere also the atone.
Ilarristou-Eggs 19e per dozen;
dairy butter, 18e per pound; crealnerY
butter, 23e; potatoes, 41.26 per bag;
fall wheat, $1. per bushel; spring
wheat, 95e; oats, 40e; buckwheat, 750;
barley, 55e; peas, 00e; hay, loose, $15
Per ton ;baled, $14.50; butcher cattle,
$5.e0 to $8; 1tags, fed and watered, fir-
mer at $8: bogs, dressed, $11.50; beef,
for $13 per ewt, hind $161 ellen, 20;
lambs, $8 to $9; veal calm, $8•50 IP
$10; wool, unwashed, 19•3 per pound;
wool, waelted, 2$e; hides, green, 10e to
12e; tomatoes, 1.5c per pound; straw-
berries, 14c per box; cherries, Small;
baskets, 30e; cherries, large baskets.
90e; gooseberries, 8c per quart; green
peas, shelled, 1.0c quart; cucumbers, 6e
each; cabbage, lie to 10e melt; beets,
carrots, onions, lettuce, rhUbarb and
parsley, Sc per bunch.
Owen Sound-liutter, dalry, 18e to
19e; eggs, 20e; chiekens, 19e; beef
cattle., $8,25; beef, hind $12.50, fore
$11; live hogs, $7.60; droned hogs,
$11; hay, loose, $1'7; .baled, $18; wheat
$1; oats, 45e; barley, 65c; euclewheat,
95c; peas, $1.02; Money, 11c; potatoes,
$1,45; strawberries, per crate, $3.25;
cherries, per basket, 80c.
Colunirg-New hay sells for $20. The
canneries ,have commence(' canning
Peas. New beets and carrots are on
the market selling at tie a bunch.
There is a slight rise in prices of
wool. Young pigs being $3 a pair.
Dressed hogs, $8.25 Per cwt. New po-
tatoes, 40c to 50e a peck. Old potatoes
e1.25 to $1.50 a bag. Green peas, 10e
a Quart. Chickens, $1.50 to $2 a pair.
Fowl, eft to 80c each. Eggs, 20c. But-
ter, 23c to 25e. Lard, 18c a pound.
Cherries and goeseberries are selling
for 15e a basket. Strawberries have
been more plentiful this week and 13ell
at 13c to 150 a basket. Only a small
quantity of .dressea meat was retailed
upon the market to -day.
Belleville -Eggs, 21 dozen; butter,
26c lb.; chickens, 75e to 80e apiece;
spring chickens, 45c to 50e apiece;
hogs, $10.50, dressed, and $7,75 to $8,
live; oats, 47e bushel; wheat, $1 bush-
el; goose wheat, $1 bushel; beanie $2.-
50 bushel; apples, scarce; potatoes,
old, scarce! new potatoes, two quarts
25c; peas in pod, 60c peek; wool, wash-
ed, 26e; do unwashed, 16e lb.; lamb-
skins, 25c; hides, 10e to 12c for farm-
ers' and 12c for butchers'; bay, scarce,
$14 ton,
MONTREAL LIVE alum
Trade was slow, with firm prices for
the best cattle, but the ethers were
lower; hogs were higher.
Prime beeves, 8 to 8 3-4c; medium,
5 1-2 to 7 3-4e; common, 4 1-2 to 5 1-2c.
Calves, 3 1-2 to 7 1-2e.
Mixed lots of sheep sold at about
5 Sl-2rnei.
pg lambs, $5 to $7 each.
Hogs, 8 3-.4 to 9e.
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
East Buffalo. despatch: Cattle- Re-
ceipts 3,500 head; active and stearly
to strong; prime steers $9.25 to $9.60;
shipping, $8.50 to $9,00; butchers,
$7.00 to $8.75; heifers, $6.75 to $8.25;
cows, $3.50 to $7.25g bulls, $5.25 to
$7.50; etoelters and feeders, $6.50 to
$7.75; stook heifers, $6.00 to $6.50.
Veals-receipts 750 head; active
and steady; $5.00 to $11.50.
Hogs -receipts 17,000 head; active
and higher; Leavy and mixed; $8.85
to $8.90; yorkers and pigs, $8.80 to
$8.90; roughs, $7.25 to $7,50; stags,
$6.00 to $7.00.
Sheep and lambs -receipts, 3,600
head; active and steady; lambs $7
to $9.50; yearlings, $6 to $8; wethers
$6,25 to $6.50; ewes, $2.50 to $5.50;
Sheep, mixed, $5.'0 to $6.00.
- CHICAGO LITE STOCK.
Chicago, • July 6. -
Cattle. receipts 11,500.
, Market higher.
Beeves,- ..... 7 25 to
Steers ... 6 60 to
Stockers and feeders .. .. 5 75 to
Cows and heifers .. .. 3 70 to
.... 6 75 to
Hogs, receipts 9,000.
Market Strong. -
Light ... 8 20 to
Mixed 8 20 to
Heavy 8 06 to
Rough -,. 8 05 to
Pigs 140 to
Bulk of sales ... 8 30 to
Sheep, receipts 1;000.
Market strong.
Native 5 39 to
Yearlings6 35 to
Lambs, native .. . .. . 6 35 to
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE.
9 '50
825
7 95
885
9 75
8 621/z
8 05
8 20
8 20
8 30
855
0 15
7 60
D 10
Wheat, spot steady.
No. 1 Manitoba -7s, 3d.
Futures easy, July -6s, 11 7-81.
Oct. -6s, 9 1-46.
Dec. -6s, 10d.
Corm spot quiet.
American mixed -tis, 76.
loulures firm, duly -Gs, 3d.
Sept. -4s, 10 1-3d.
Peas, Canadian -27s, 3d.
Hops in London (Pacifid Coast) -13, 10s,
to £4.
Beef, extra India mess -112s, Cd.
Pork, prime mess, western -105s.
Ilams,short cut, 14 to 16 lbs. -70s.
Bacon, Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 lbs. -
638.
Short ribs, 16 to 24 lbs. -67s, 66. •
Clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs. -66s,
Long clear middles, light, 28 to 34 lbs. -
679,
Long Clear middles, heavy, 35 to 40 lbs: -
Ws.
Short clear backs, 16 to 20 1bs.-03e, 66.
Shoulders, square, 11 to 13 lbs. -59s.
Lard, prime western, in 'tierces, old -
615.
American, refined -52s. •
Cheese. Canadian, finest white -62s,
Colored, new -63s.
'ration). prime eity-209, 66.
Australian in London -33s, 1 1-26.
Turpentine, ap1r1t8-34s, 66.
Resin. common -99, 7 1-26.
Petroleum, refined -8 1-26.
Linseed 011-27s, 16.
Cotton Seed 011, hull refined, spot. -
235.
15 DROWNED
When Launch on Lynn, Skagway,
Turns Turtle.
Taeoma, Wash., July 5,--1aifteen peo-
ple were drowned Saturday Morning
when the launch Superb, 'with twenty-
three people aboard, turned turtle
in Lynn Canal, twenty miles front
Skagway.
The boatload had started for h-
im to celebrate the Folartle Fifteen
miles south of Haines efission a vio-
lent storm came up, increasing in try.
The launch was headed for Skagway
and 1t -occupants were terrorized by
waves dashing over it.
banally a great sea struck tbe stern
of the launch, throwing her into the
trough of the sea. Captain Black Was
unable to regain control of itnand the
inesengers rushed to the other side,
the boat listed and another wave
struek lier broadside, Capsizing her.
TwO survivors swam 400 yards to
shore, ran two Mileti to Skagway and
gave the alert% Resetting boats found
six passengers clinging to• the bottom
of the overturned
Yoti wettIdn't think the train an-
nouncer Was a raliroad director, would
you? .
911.1.1.1,•••r
SHORT ITEMS
OF THE NEWS
Of THE DO
FlUelty .Toronto WOMan HOW
Buralar Till Rely Arrives to
Arrest Rim.
AGED RESCUERS
Battalion of Reavily Armed Ulster
Volunteers Parade Belfast
Streets.
Liberate ie Weat Kent will aek for
a recount in the rCCOat -010CtiOna,
SydaCY Grall47, th0 dramatic author,
died iu London„ Eng. He wee 60 years
of age, •
Robbers broke into two places in
Elora, sealing raciest?' and eal auto-
mobiles
Mrs, Cara,ndruff, Pauline avenue, To-
ronto, seized and held a burglar till
help arrived,
President 'Wilson, in a notable speech
at Philadelphia, pleaded for a, larger
patriotism,
o.•
Right Rev, John Tobill, Roman
Catholic Bishop of Down and C
since 1908, is dead, onnor
Joseph Wagner, an 11 -year-old boy,
was killed by a rolling log in tlie
woods near' Pembroke,
Two drownings and a child killed
comprise the toll death took in 'Mont-
real within twenty-four hours.
Three unidentified bodies -two of
which were found floating in the bay
-are at the morgue in Toronto.
Tbeadore Rocievelt has resigned
from the editorial staff of The Out-
look,
I 1 :1 Wm king Comptury, of
Peruke ha* sumedue Itt floethig the
real :lemma Howard Ma Mena, jun.,
whielt weld on the melee at Point
Aux Barquee in the -elleastrouti dorm
of Leta November,
Two persons were killed ant Ithaca
Wand, several seriouely, at Sallisaw,
Okla., when lightning struck a WW-
IIna at n Picnic grounds. Several huu-
tired persons whowere attending a
political rally were in the building.
Rept:ids reeeivea iU Canton, iahina,
say that 10,000 portiona .have beat
drowned in the West River Mole,
e Melt. this .yeer ere M Orao than ltallats
and that deaths- front starvation in the
affected distriete liave berm numerous.
The first application for tx divorce
bid for the next Haiti= of Parliament
bas becu received. The aPPlieant Is
Mrs. Alma Maud • Latteent, of Winni-
peg, wife- of Walter George Lawsoa.
The usual grounds, are alleged,
It Was repotnea at Ottawa, but
cattle not be confirmed, teat Ma G.
Howard Fergueon„111, P. P. for Gren-
ville, has. offered to resign bis.seat
favor of Hon. Dr. Reaume,. Ontario
ennister re Public Warns, defeated in
the recent election.
An applicetion or the •Canadian Coal
Dealers' Association for P. Preget rate
of 60 cents •a ton oa coal ia carload
lots trent Buffalo, Black Rock or OW -
pension Bridge to York, Ont., Wag
heard by the Dominion Ranee:), Com-
ruiselon yesterday. The board reserved
judgment..
In Me absence of the Duke of Cori-
nauglit and Sir Charles Fitzpatrick,
who has gone to England, Sir Louis
Davies,. venter judge at the Supreme
Court, has been -anointed .Adminie-
trator of the Government of Canada,.
and may act in that capacity untie
Priace Alexander of Teck arrives.
Rev, S. E. G. Edelstein, for twenty-
five years rector at Glanworth, is
dead.
High rentals caused the closing of
fourteen moving pieture chow in To-
ronto.
H. M. Connoliy was electrocuted at
the Toronto Power Company's plant,
Niagara Falls.
L. 13, 0. Wakelam, a Toronto C. P.
R. signalman, was presented with a
medal for saving lifp.
The Dean of Argyll and the Rev,
C. A. Seeger, of Vancouver, were hon-
oree by Trinity College.
John Shopland, it retired contractor,
expired while driving his motor car
north of Hyde Perk and about eight
miles from London, Ont.
Arthur Rybitsky, of San Francisco,
an aviator, was killed at Angel's Camp,
Cal., when his aeroplane was canght
in an aerial eddy above the canyon.
While out canoeing at Port Dalhou-
see two young men picked up the body
of William Burt, who was drowned
off the dredge Delver four weeks ago.
The street railway eareuings in To-
ronto for the first six months of 1944
were 50 per cent. lower than the ex-
perts' estimate.
The Dominion Government has tak-
en another step to facilitate the reha-
bilitation of the Southern Alberta
Land Company.
The Bishop of Southwark, Right Rev,
Dr. Burge, sails by the VIrginian on
Sept. 4 for a visit to Canada on behalf
of the Archbishops' Western Canada
fund.
The dead body of 'Mrs, Wm. Nutt,
wife if a well-known farmer, living
near Lakeside, was found in a tank
containing only about three feet of
water.
James Lowery, a West London boy,
came near bleeding to death. when he
fell and severed an artery in his leg
on being chased by it man he had been
teasing.
Rev. Dougaid alacleadyen, son of Dr.
MacFadyen, a former president of the
Congregational Union, has been adopt-
ed as the Liberal candidate in West
Somerset, England. •
Lieut. John C. Porte, wile is in New
York making final arrangements for
his trans-Atlantic flight; said that he
expected to start. on his perilotts jour-
ney about July 28.
,Toseph Wagner, 45 years of age, a
bartender at the Iroquois Hotel, St.
Thomas, died from heat prostration
at Port Stanley . while stabling his
horse, after driving to the lakeside.
A woman named Alibi, who is 88
years of age, saw a child drowiting in
the River Oise, France. She plunged
into the river and rescued the child,
and was no worse for her adventure.
Three bodies were recovered from
the sunken Empress of Ireland on Sun-
day. One was identified as that of
ail Italian miner named Chutria Kan -
gas. The two other bodies could 110t
be identified.
The family of the late Joseph Cham-
berlain has declined an offer by the
Government to allow his body to be
buried in Westminster Abbey. This
action was in defevence to the Wialtes
of the late statesman.
Word has reaelted the St, Catharines
Conservative camp to the effect that,
sbould the Roblin Government be com-
fortable sustained in Marlitoba, on July
10, a Dominion election may be looked
for in the last week of October or the
first week in November.
Armed with dries, swords, bayoriets
and well-filled bandoliers, eight hun-
dred Men Of the Sworn' South Belfast
Regiment %evaded the mate streets et
Belfast on Saturday, fide being the
first time that armed volunteers have
beeil seen on the Steeets,
Bort Canape% 20 years of agee liv-
ing hear Watford, was fatally injured
Saturday when he fel fifty feet from a
hay mow where he WM .adjusting it
hay fork rope. The young man crashed
through the floor of the barn, landing
on his head On it Cement trough in the
stable below.
Frederick E. Smite, el, le, one of the
Ulster Unionist leaders, speaking at an
anti -twine rule meeting at Bristol, said
that the Holm of Lords wottlif s�
mend the Melanie; bill as to -make
the exclusion of Ulster terlainable only
when Meter said! "WO want to come
in,"
Revised rettirim iti Cochrane -district
now show Dettglae (Conservative).
kitting by 6. A poll first given as et
Liberal majority' proves to be it Con-
servative majority.
Von. C. .7. Doherty is Very Much on
the job. tit Ottawa there days. Ile is
acting Premier, Miltister of Justice,
Arting Minister of the Trite -der, ot
Agriculture and of Labor.
.10,000 STRIKE
Royal Arsenal Workers at Wool-
wich Walk Out,
London, July 5. -Ten thousand men
are now on strike at the Royal Ar-
senal, 'Woolwich, The trouble may
spread to other arm*. and iiavy fac-
tories. The origin of the dispute was
the case of one man, a fitter named
Entwhistie,. who was. asked to erect it
machine on a concrete bed laid down
by nonemionists during the bunging
disputes. The fitter answered that de
would do this only if a guarantee were
given that never again would, Imion
mOn bo asked to follow non-union men.
On this Sir Frederick Donaldson als-
missed Entwhistle, and by Saturday
afternoon 7,000 men had thrown down
their tools. They will to -morrow be
joined by 8,000 more, leaving only a
few hundred non-union men in th.0
arsen al,
The strike committee this evening
issued instructions that all /nen en-
gaged under the direct supervision of
Donaldson must stand down to -day.
These men include all the employees
in the royal laboratory, the royal car-
riage department, the royal gun fac-
'Wry, the mechanical engineering de-
partment and the building worke de-
partment. If this has no effect, the
men in the army ordnance department,
the naval ordnance department in the
Government factories at Enfield, Pim-
lico and Waltham Abbey and other
departments 'will be asked to cease
work. -
STILL A MYSFERY
Only One Who Knows of N. Y.
Bomb Has Escapad.
New York, July 6. -Michael Murphy,
19 years old, the only member of the
group of free speech advocates 'who
escaped with his life from the fatal
explosion on Saturday morning that
Wrecked the tenement: at 1,626 Lexing-
ton avenue, is being sought by every
policeman and detective in New York
to -day, as theeme person most likelY
to know the real -story of what occur-
red in the little flat. Murphy disap-
peared after being in the hands of
the Police before they were aware Of
the identity of the victims of the ex-
plosion. He visited a nearby police
station, was given clothes, to replace
lee own, which were torn to bits and
then dropped out of siglat.
Loeise Berger, step-sisterof Carl
Hansen, one of the dead men, who
lived in the tiat where the explosion
occurred ,remains firm in her first
story' that she knew nothing about
what happened prior to the explosion,
and denied that she knew explosives
were kept in her rooms.
Miss Berger, Alexander Berkman
and other leaders or the free speech
movement, with which Caron, Han-
sen and Berg, the victims of the ex-
plosion, were identified, told the po-
lice they believed the men were killed
by a bomb sent to Caron by an en-
emy.
Tarrytown, N. Y., July 6. -Nine as-
sociates of the three men and one
woman killed in New York on Satur-
day by the premature explosion of a
bomb, were to be arraigned in court
here to -day, on chargers growing out
of their denionstrations against the
Roekefellers, father and son. Two
of the elefehdents-Atinir Carson and
Charles Berg -died in the explosion.
• HUNTER SHOT DEAD.
North Bay, 'Ont:, July S. -Albert
Merchant of Griffith, Oat., was •shot
dead near Hearst, by a companion
named Bouchey, of Romford. The two
were members of it party of land
prospectors, who had been out three
weeke. Their dogs raised a moose,
which was at bay, 0.nd Marchand and
Bottehey were hoth taking aim at
it when Marchand stepped in front of
Beuchey's rifle,, the bullet entering
Itis side and passing through his
heart.
Is- •
A NORTHERN DFiOWN1NG.
North Bay, July 6. -Robert Sniffle
of Gerson, was drowned hi Lake
Ramsey, near Sudbury, by the up-
setting rf a canoe, in which he was
pedaling 'with a friend named Rogers,
flcrt Coughman, or Sudbury, paddled
cut and rescued Roger,, but failed to
locate Smith after diving several
times.
bOUGLAS GETB PAIR TRIAL.
Washington, July 5.-Assuranee
been gi •n to the British Embassy
here that George St, Clair DouglaS,
the Englishman cOudeinued to death,
res
it spy by Constitutionalists, will
have it fair trial. U. S. t7onsul Haman
left Durango nt the order of the State
Department for Macatecas, where
Douglas is eohfiried, to use his in-
fluence in securing the IiInglishman's
release.
ETT'S LYE
=WM
-.10111110.
•••••••.•
The Standard Le of
Canada. Has many
Imitations but no equal
CLEW AND
DISINFECTS
100%PURE
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simi$
UNDERSTAND VALUES.
The farmer who raises beef for
Lite market ought to be as interested
ha the problem of comparative valuee
as the consumer to whom the beet is
sold, Unless he kpows about this pro-
blem he cannot expect to raise animals
whiclx will secure the best prices in
the market. It matters not if cheaper
cuts be made as palatable as the dear-
er ones; the fact remains that sonte
Parts of the carcass are valued higher
than other parts, and it is the valu-
able eins that the farmer should • be
raising It ho expects to make a maxi-
mum profit. If he does not know what
Parts of the animal are cut into cheap
meat and what parts are cut up for
the rich man's table, he will be liable
to fatten just as many animals of the
poor conformation as of superior
make-up,
A study of the score card prepared
by students of cattleas re. guide to
perfection in the raising of beef ani-
mals will guide many a producer of
beef over the shoals into the harbor
of greater profit. There are from
twenty to thirty distinct parts to be
judged in a beef animal. And as far
as comparative values are concerned
one of the • first things to be learridd
is that the weight of the different cuts
of meat bear %to proportion to the val-
ues attached to them.
The rib, ropnd and loin compose 49
p.o. of the carcass and represent 61
P.c. of its value. The ten pounds of
loin are worth as much as 26 lbs. of
shank, 21 lbs. of plate or flank, 19 lbs.
of chuck, 15 lbs. of round or 12 lbs, of
rib, The rib and loin cuts are the ones
that count, and the animal with an ex-
ceptionally well developed rib and loin
should be the one for greater profit.
The farmer' learns also that the
steer that is smoothly developed over
the back and down over the round
and is clean cut inthe head, legs, belly
and hide, not only dresses a high*
per cent., but carries a greater percen-
tage of valuable cuts. He learns that
the broad, compact steer with plenty
of constitution and feeding capacity is,,
the one that is most profitable. Ie
learns that a feeder should possess
quality, the ability to fatten rapidly
and the type and character usual to
his. breed. Indeed a study of the car-
cass and its cuts in relation to the)
steer on foot is a most important no-
cessity.-Prairie Farm and Home.
NOTES.
According to Dr. H. J. Wheeler, the
most striking, and also the most valu-
Mete feature of the alsike clover, for
many purposes, is its perennial char-
acter, for the plants live from year to
year. This fits it especially for. pas-
tures or for land which is not to be
heavily fertilized with nitrogen, and
where one wishes to retain clover con-
secutively for a series of years. For
moist soils alsike clover is much sup-
erior to the red clover, a point often
de material importance in connection
with the culture of lands which are
imperfectly drained. The seed of al -
silo> clover is considerably smaller
than that of the red clovers, and con-
sequently theesmount of seed used per
acre to insure an equally good stand
may be Materially less.
The germ of -seed corn. lies in the
tip of the- kernel. Broad, well-filled
tips indicate strong germs.
By removing the "surplus wood of
the young trait trees in the sunimer
and then stopping the leading branch-
es when they reach the desired lengtb,
to induce a strong growth of laterals,
It is possible to secure a two -year -
growth in a single season. 'One must
study carefully the position of the
shoots, the Mare development of the
wood and the philosophy of the oper-
ation to succeed with saintlier pruning
an(' pinching.
Silage is especially beneficial for
calves which have jug been 'weaned.
They take to this ration quicker than
to dry feed, and there is usually lit-
tle loss in weight from the weaning.
The silage should be supplemented
with some good leguminous hay, as
alfalfa, cow pea or clover, and, the
ettives should be given a small antount
of grain. A. mixture of one-half corn
chop and one-half cottonseed meal Is
excellent.
It pays to have rich orchard land.
Those who have thin' land would fled
it profitable.to manure and fertilize it,
•
no that mare treat and better trait
ean be produced.
•
••••74.....••••••••
Never allow the mare to go to her
foal in an overheated condition. TWO
often calms serious digestive derange-
Ments in the /val.
A loamy soil is uaturalle rich In
Plant food, hence it will need little if
any manuring In its preparation, Bet
it should be deeply stirred and thor-
oughly broken up by subsoiling. TItis
loamy soil is what is termed free soil,
as it seldom becomes eorapacted, even
1SY abusive treatment.
•.••••••••••.,
An acre of alfalfa will furnish more
high-ClaSa protein food than elm*
any other erop that is grown la the
sections where dairying is followed to
the best advantage. t
If the farmer is looking for quick re-
turns in live stock, and for a large
Percentage of money invested, there
are no animals on the Wen that wilt
boat the sow and the ewe.
Repeated croppings of corn have a
tendency to wear the land. It is well
to rotate and use some grass crop.
Mille, butter and cheese are cash pro-
ducts. The dairyman's returns are
steady, the cows paying their board
twice a day. This is one of the big-
gest advantages that the dairyman
has over the beef or grain farmer.
Marl that contains 95 per cent of
earbonate of lime is just as good as
ground limestone, because it, is finer
and more readily soluble in water.
Mari has already been dissolved once
in water and washed away by it and
deposited in beds. Ground limestone
containing the same per cent, of cor-
bonate of lime would be just as good
as marl, provided it is as finely
ground, but it is impossible to grind
limestene rock as fine as marl. A
Portion of it, ot course is as fine as
dust, and that will give immediate ef-
fect. •The coarser portion will not
give immediate effect, but it will be-
come available later and can be used
in that way.
• •
SEX HYGIENE
Specialist Want Less Eugenics,
More Old -Fashioned Love.
Atlantic City, N.J., July 6. -Less eu-
genics and more old-fashioned love is
what the race needs, said Dr. J. Rich-
ey Horner, of the Cleveland Homeo-
pathic Medical College, who read a
Paper on sex hygiene to -day before the
eBareau of Sanitary Science of the Am-
erican Institute of Homeopathy.
"Eugeuics and education go hand
in .hand," Dr. Horner said. "Children
should, however, be given instruction
before the age of nine, and in the in-
struction should be given individually
rather than in classes. The child
should be taught to hold his mother
in respect, else he will hold no other
woman in respect. If laws for eu-
genics are passed, they must be uni-
versal, else they will not count for
much."
Dr. Horner said it was his belief
that as long as man was attracted by
beauty and woman by- strength,
eugenics woald in a great measure
telee care of itself,
GUELPH MURDER A MYSTERY.
Guelph -Report-After taking a lot
of evidence till after midnight the
following verdict was returned this
morning by the coroner's jury empan-
eled to investigate the cause of the
death, and if possible to find out the
person or persons responsible for the
death of John Barr, the Italian who
was brutally murdered 'a week ago
last Sunday night in the vicinity of
Holliday's brewery on Essex street:
"That the said John Barr came to his
death on the night of Sunday, the
21st day of Jane, or early on Monday
morning, the 22nd day of June, from
blows on the head by some blunt in-
strument in the hands of some party
or parties unknown to this jury."
• 4 • 4•0. •
I-01 THE POOR MURDERER.
London Punch tells us with groat con-
cern that patriotic murderers Who in -
rest, on ,Britisil Material being lured in
their execution are getting nervous, for
OW last remaining firm of ropeniakers
in 'Poole hail been compelled by- foreign
competition to elora lis werke.
Put a lump of emptier in an airtight
case with silverware to keep it front dis-
coloration.
TiRiNG, CEASELESS BACK -ACHE
CAN BE RUBBED AWAY TO -NIGHT
Relief is Almost Unfailing from
Even the first Application.
i....0.6.46...1••••114.
RUB ON NERVILINC
Cold has it viceouS way of finding'
out aching Muscles or weak joints.
How often pain settles in the back,
creasing inflammation and exeruciating
soreness. StiffnesS and aching all over
follows.
An application of Nervilino at the
start gives ittnnediate 'relief and pre-
vents worse trotible.
Whett the pain is very dente, Ner-
viline has 11 chance to flow Re won-
derful penetrating and painesubduirie
leaven It striltes itt deeply', and its
strike -In -deep quality quickly proves.
Its superiority to feebler reinedice.
Then thie goodnem is magnified by its
strength, easily five tinies greater than
Most liniments.
Surely so powerful arid eurative
liniment as Nerviline offers perfect
security against pain.
Nerviline is the Only guaranteed
pain remedy sold in Canada. FoltY
years of suece.ss in many countries
warrants its manuftteturers saying if
it does not relieve, get your money
back.
No curable pain, not even nearaigia,
lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism on
resist the magic power of NervIline.
Try it to -day. ltub It on your tired
back, let it ease your sore muscles, let
it take the swelling and stiffness out
of your joints. it's a marvel-thon.
sands say so that use Nerviline.
The large We. family site bottle of
Nerviline le more than the
25e. trial size. Buy the larger also to-
day. Sold by dealers overywheret or
the Cattvrrhozotte Co., ICingiten,
ses