HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-02-11, Page 901.4-4r.
(NICK HELP FOR STRAINS AND SPRAINS
WONEFIll RELIEF IN ONE HOUR
Rare lied) cod Root fxtracts will relieve a eprain, how it ttetain out
lateepeee hew it Notleve ana cereal a
in This Utforieril Give It • 1,110.,,,, '''
-.Marvelous .Power. . Thouetettle may no 14111110M et half
so useful in the 1401110. This IlliiSt bq
SO. because Nervillne IS a safe retnedy
RUB ON NCRVILINE --
, fil)..:(,o,ur. :sail:14,0 it on even 3 Child With
„ Just you Iteep Nerviline on hand-
ee.....-
. a ou'll be astonished at the rapid it's a panacea tor the Aches, pains and
-. , . slight int5 a tee whole family, One
pant relleime ection or "Norvilinee
tottle will keep the doctor's bill mall,
Its effectiveness le due to ite remark- and can be depended on to cure rheu-
' eble penetrating' power- it etrikes matism, neuragia, lumbago, sciatica,
ticeply, strike to, the very eore of the toothache pleurisy, stratus. or swellIag.
. •
lecuble. Wherever there is a: pain rut. en
Nerviline is Wronger, netay LIMOS Nerviline; it will alwaye WM
eirenger, than. ordinary liniment% and ib e large 50e family Si4d. .bOttle is
it's not greasy, ill -Smelling or disagree- the most economical; trial size, 25e.
able. •Every drop fleas in, bringing' ' Sold everywhere by dealers, or eirect
s ernefort aud. healing wberever applied. from 'the Catarrhozone Co., feingston,
lou would seareely believe how it Venetia.
............. _......_ ......... . ___.
Loma vil. Febtuary 14, 1915.
Samuel Called to Be a, Propbet.-1.
Sam. 24-eS; 3: 1-21.
Cununenenese-L Samuel preeented
to the Lcae 11: 21-28.) Actording to
the pledge -which liautialt made to the
Lord, IP woule give lier a son, sne
teak elm. to tee lpeuee or. the 1. fled at
S.hiich, and Dere geve him over into
the bands or Eh, tho .priest. Samuel
acts just weaned ami could not have
been - more than two er teree• years
old, even tatting ie to comaderatien
Oriental oilstone: "The objection ims
been made Hint yetteg a child
would bave -hee.n treublesome to Eli,
but there were wonseo eugagett iu tee
lebetpaele ttervice, to wiles° tare he
might have been. committed. It wee
impel tent that he should be decticeted
Lt mon as poeitible. Tee Meese in
(sod was to be the only home Ite
!mew; tee earliest. impreseione of hee
boyheod were to be those er the sane -
entry.' -Kirkpatrick. , e Hannah took
ns an offering to the Lord three bul-
k:elm, a half bushel or more or flour
and a skin -bottle of wine. It has been
suggested that one „bullock was foe a
bitent-orre.ring, one for the "sacritece
in performing a vow," and one fee a
ponce offering (Num. 15' 91.
11. The Lord calling eanmel (vs,
.1-10.) 1. .Sanluel-The name mean%
eAsIced Coe." Ministered unto me
lend before Fit -A minister is a ser -
in 1. Samuel was, according; to the
oeinion .Toseiihon, twelve years Old
pt this time. 1 le • lied duties . to per.
nbout the tabeenaele.„ pertaining
to the ligbt i,v. 31. and the doors tv.
15 ) lie eas also the personal attend -
eta of Eli, -who was aged and. partially
blind. 'Word or the Lord Ives preci-
ous -The uord was rare, as the moral
tiitd stiritual condition or Israel was
not favorable to ft eg ty en t messages
from God to the people. Priests and
people had departed front the Lora.
No open vision -No frequent vision,"
-R. V. 2. At that timn-It was dur-
ing tho period of the seereity of reve-
lation. It was a memorable time in
the lives of Phi and Samuel. Eli was
. laid down in his piabe-1 le probably
slept in one of the buildings sur-
.
rourclad the tabernacle ereeted for the
aceonmiodation of the prieste and oth-
er attendants. eeematel slept near by.
te Fre. the lamp or God went out -This
eves the most holy place. The ark was
the symbol or God's preeenco. 11 wet;
a chest that had becit mad according
to dieeetTons given to Moses by the
Lore in Mount Sinai.
4. the Lord called Samuel -The boy
was awakened by the call, "and he an-.
swered,. Ilere am I." Samuel" was at-
tentive to hie duties. The veice eaust
have .sounded to him like that of Eli,
but being awakened from sleep by the
call, he would not be HMV to judge
clearly whence it. came. 5. be ran
unto Eli-elnasinuch as he was accuse' EIftnnah and the tragic story of Eli and.
. noined to wait upon. Eli., it was entirely his sons. Hamlett stands as a model
natural that he should suppose 0311 for mothers; Ell stands a warning to
Eli had called him, thinking he needed ' fathers. The lesson is plain .that a
, some attention. I called not -Samuel Parent is a ruler by appointment of
enlist have been surprised at Eli's an- God, held at God's bar accountable for
ewer, but he took it that he himself the office and work. as a ruler. Clhild
alight have been mistaken At Elei • life is of untold value in the sight of
direction he obediently lay' down Cod.
again. 6. thou deist call mea-Sanntel's II. Individual consecratien. Out of
rcadinees ancl attention afford an ex-' Hannah's sorrow and her concentrated
collent example oE the virtue of obedis
ence. '7. • Samuel did not yet know
the Lord -Samuel knew not the Lord
• in the way or receiving divine corn-
municatiOns from 111m, for, as already
stated, such communications were at
that tirne rare, •- Whedon. The sec-
ond part of the verse explains the
first.
Eli perceived that the Lord had
. called the child -If Samuel had eome
to him' but once or even twice, think-
ing that he heel called him, he would
probably have thought the bee was
dreaming; but when he wine the third
time, positive that Eli had called him,
•the priest was convinced that the Lord
was epeakin.g to him. 9 speak, Lord;
feeithy servaht heareth-No wiser ad-
vice could have been given than this.
• When God calls, and he calls all, this
•
is • ameafitting response to Make, 30.
the Lord came, and stood, and •calleae-
God not Only spoke to Samuel, but he
etas oppeared 804110 visible
forte Ile calls' all children by his
Spirit. Ile speaks to them while their
hearts are tender.
M. The message to Eli (ve. 11 -IS).
11. the Lord sake to Satnuel-God did
not at this tittle speak directly to Eli.
He had previously pent a prophet to
him, as recorded in the precedifig chap-
ter. He spealce to Samuel ncee, in call-
ing him to thC prophetic, office, and
for the- purpose of preparing him for
reeeiving and delivering Other mess
pages from himself. ears . •. shell
eingle-'Aa. loud, sharp, discerdant •
note the" Np's ears With pain, so the
bitter tiain, Ieraelis woe in the
judgnient about to tall on. Eli's house
•,evould ehoelt I:settee-Terry. Refer-
ence is Made to the cotning. defeat of
lerteel by the Philistines, in which the
• ark eif tite,tovenant would be capture&
Eli's" mug would lose their lives, and
jell himself would tile aa a consequenee
of the •dareat, 12; -which I have spoken
-43y- the prophet, gs reeorded in I.
• Sam., 2:2746, natio Of erel-The Lord
-Would `ccifitplete MO word wirich heeled
threatened by hict proPhet. 13, haa-
. stotteeinele, themselves vileHThey were
greedy and licentious. .restrained them
• na--1(111 4.eontOnted einnelf with gen-
tle extmettdatiOn elitilmet 2:23), In-
stead of thrusting them out of theme -
red office they had -so grOtilY abused.
By this wcalt--indulgence he became
partaker of their Ldris." 14-18, Sam-
uel lay until morning, 'theft -0.).'ned
the doors of the house of the Lord..gs
Istrongly for- it -report ot want Cod
had said to hint. When he. heard. the
-Message, he quietly acknowledged the
justice of it ail.
IV. Samuel a prophet (vs, 19-20. 19,
The Lord was with bia-n-eloces pees-
ence affords comfort, strength and
guidance. God was with Abraham
6(Gen. 21: 22), Jacob (Gee, 28: 15),
Joseph (Gen. 39: 2), Moses (Exod.
3: 1e), Joshua (Josh. 1: 5), Gideon
(Judges 6; le), Davie (1 Sam. 16: 18),
and others; Let time of his words fall
to the ground -What Samuel said
under divine inspiration came to pas%
.Elo was a true propbet, 20, From Dan
even to Beer-sheba-This phrase de-
notes the total extent or Israel. Dan
was at the extreme north and Beer-
sheba at the extreme south. Was
established to be a prophet of the
Lord --All the• people of Israel were
convinced thet Samuel was a prophet
Crom the fa.ct that all his prophetic.
utterances proved true. 21. Tito eist-
ble. abode of Jehovah was in Shiloh
and there he revealed himseIC to his
prophet.
Questions. -Who were Elkartah and
Hannah? What was the burden of
Hannah's prayer at the house of the
Lord? To whom did Hannalt "lend"
Samuel and eor how. long? Where did
Samuel live? What were some of the
boy Samuers duties? Whet did he
hear one night? How many times was
he called? What message clicl the Lord
give Samuel for elli? How did. Eli
receive the message? Tell how Samuel
became established as 6, prophet in
Israel.
.1111'11,110
UP61-10
-•••s kuh,\
,,a,1111
TORONTO MARKETS.
FARATFIRS' MARKET.
Eggs, new laid,. dozen. ..$ 0 el
lintter, dairy 30.
Cldekens, drestec.h. .. 16
Dneks,..dressed, lb. .. 10
Turkeys, dressed, lb. .. 22
Geese, dressed, lb. ,, .. 34
Apples, Cane bbl. 2 50
Potatoes, bag ., .; ' 65
Cabbage,. -dozen. • • 35
Celery*, dozen .. .• 35.
Cranberries, bbl... .. 6 60
Onions, 75 -lb, sack 1 35
' Pineapples, Cuban .. 50
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
Topic.-Peeparation for Serticee
T. Parental consecration.,
11, Individual consecration.
1. Parental consecration. Aluch of
scripture biography begins with a
statement regarding the Parentage of
the . subject, We learn cie Samuel by
first teething °Lille mother. She bad
asked God for a son. She had emptied
her heart of Its sorrow and had it
filled with joy. As she came to Shiloh
her soul was deeply moved upon the
recollection er the them when she had
prayed in that place for a child, and
further in contemplation or the pre-
cious gift received, and even more
by her present purpose to consecrate
him to the service or the Lord for
life. Hannah did not know what boom'
God would -put upon her sacrifice :tor
what honor would come to her through
her 3011. The coming or Samuel Was
tbe beginning el itew era, the .time
of a great crisis in Jewish history. His
life began in a dark and stormy
period amid a aemoralized priesthood,
amotig a people alienated from God,
in a time of great moral and spiritual
darkness. Among tlae heroes -a God's•
kingdom who have .been brought to
the Lord by the prayers of their moth-
ers and consecrated as his instruments
for seri ice, Samuel is a shining exam-
ple. This Wild, devoutly consecrated
by his mother, became gre.at as a pro--
Phet, the one Wiesen of God to close
the order of judges and to leaugurate
.the.government of Kings. By a, strik-
ing concurrence we have two domestic
histories unfolded side by side, the
wise parental training of Elkanale and
$ 0 40
18
1.8
25
15
4 00
70
40
45,
6 00
0 00
0 00
StleleeeIt MARKET,
Sugars are selling hero at the follow-
ing wholesale prices:
Extra granulated, Redpatlfs ..$6 61.
20e3b, bags .. 0 71
Do., St. LaWrenee „ 6 61
Extra s. Ore 4cadia " • "' " 6 61'
Do., 20-1b. bass 7 71
Dominion, Ja seeks 6 46
No. 1 yellow 6 21
1VI-10LESALle MEATS,
Vit101s
11.101:esale houses are quoting Gs
fo
Beef, forequarters, cwt. $ 9 50 $10 50
Do., hindquarters .... 13 00 13 75
Carcases, ceoice ..11 50 12 50
Do., medium .. .„ 3150 10 50
Do., common .. 7 50 8 50
Veals, common, cwt ....12 50 13 00
Do, prime . 14 00 14 50
Mutton... . 8 00 10 00
Do.'light .. ,. 10- 00 32 00
Lambs, spring ., .. 13 50 15 50
Hogs, light.. „ 10 00 11 00
Do., heavy ... 9 00 9 50
LIVE STOCK
Receipts 2,281 rattle; 30 calves; 540 hogs;
229 sheen.
Butcher cattle'choice., .. 7 25 to 8 10
do, do. modimu .. 5 25 to 6 00
do. do. common .. 4 75 ta 5 25
Butcher cos, choice, 6 00 to 6 50
do, do. medium ,... 4 75 to 5 59
do. do. canners .. .. 3 50 to 4 25
do. bulls 50 to- 6 75
Stockers stem; ., 5 75 to 6 25
do. light' . . . .. 5 25 to 5 50
Milkers, choice, 65 00 to 80 00
Springers ,.. ... 50 00 to 80 00
Sheep, ewes .„, ,.. 5 00 to 5 25
13,uit
css and culls , ... 3 BO to 4Lambsb
, 7 50 to 9 25
Rugs, fed and .i.a.tei,ed 7 85
Bogs. t. o. h.,. .. 60
Calves . . 7 50 to 1/ 00
HIDES, SKINS, WOOL, ETC.
Beerhicies-City butcher hides, flat,
16 to 17e per lb. Country tides, flat,
cured, 17 1-2 to 18c per lb, Part cured,
16 to 17c per lb.
Calfskins-City ekins green, flat,
17c. Country, cured, 18 to 18 1.2c;
part cured, 16 1-2e, according to con-
dition and take off. Deacons er bob
calf 80e to $1.20 each.
Horsehides-City take off $4.50 to
$4.75, Country take off No. 1, $4 00
to $4,60. No, 2, $2.50 to $3.50,
Sheepskins-Clity sheepskins, $1.25
to $2.00 each, Ceuntry sheepskins 60c
to $1.75.
Wool -Washed combing fleece
(coarse) 280 to 32e. Washed' clothing
fleece (fine) 30c to 33c. Washed re-
jectione, (burry, chatty, etc.), 23c to
26e, Unwashed fleece combicgl
(coarse) 20 to 22c. Unwashed fleece
• clothing (fine) 23 to 24e.
Tallow -City rendered solid in bar-
rels, 6 to 6 1-2c. Country stock, solid
in barrels. No, 1, 6 to 6 1-4c. No. 2,
5 1-4 to Go Cake No. 1, 0 1-2 to 7e.
No, 2, 5 1-2 to 6e,
Horse Hair -Farmer pedlar stock
45c to 50e per lb.-Hallam's Weekly
Market Report.
continued, importunate prayer came a
flatten's reformation and telvation.
The early occupation of Samuel, in
the temple, was the initiatory tage of
his life -weeks He was destined to
maintain th.r "ei and authority of
God, to rebtiWettiquity, to check degeneracy and to insist upon the sep-
aration of Israel front heathen na-
tions and their cestoms. He was to
retrieve losses, assuage exciteinents,
reestablish justice, reprove, rebuke
and exhort the people. His business
was eo keep all Israel true to the di-
vine purpose for whin they had been
made a halms. In the morning of
the day and in the morning of his life
the Lord called Samuel and gave him
great spiritual light: His call was
the first step toward superseding Eli.
It Wes necessary that Eli should be
assured that Seenuel's all was from
the Lord. and that it was the begin-
ning of the fulfiltient of God's threat -
lugs against himself, and that the re-
ligious suprertutey of the priest was
to he superseded by that of the pro-
phet. Samuel was thee a witnese to
Gorier demaed for 0 spiritual religion
in contrast to mere form. The three
calls convineed Eli and prepared Sam-
uel. There is something very pro-
phetic and beautiful in MA's promise,
and ungrudging recogeltion of God's
call to His young attendant. 'He ex-
hibited no pereonal or official jeal-
ousy, but kindly directed Samuel how
to reeeive elodet message, He wag un-
swervingly just, Ile nitist have fore-
boded some message Of reproof and
judgment when the a11 tame not to
himself. Simplieity, uprightness and
obedience Wete expreesed litSamuel's
' repeated appearance before Eli, The
young Mid 'offered himself most un-
eeneeieesly tO 4t 'duty, immediate and
Preeeing, whieli put las character te
toet by leaving to his judgment the
use whielt he shotild make of so ter-
rible a eetrunenicatien. Samuel eshlb-
tted great eelf-e.ontrol, dieeretion and
eoneitierate reserve. While he was
hater:11 :to teed he was respectful to
EU. The verdict against Pli was
that he did nothing effeetual in the
way et preventing his sons in their
Iniquities, wh:ch his duty as a high
•orlest -should 'have led him to do. Ile
who bad Jutigtd Israel for nearly forty
veers v.a3 now eettacenned at tile bar
ef 1111; own conscienee. In sharp eon-
trast the exaltation of Samuel to
Ws prophetic life is the picture 01
I:11 heel 1,0 press the boy house.
DON'T .HAWK, SPIT, SIZE,
CURE YOURSELF! BREATHE "GATARRHO/ONM
,eafs eore threat, brow -teal
Gives lostailt 11 f el
Cut Nose, Throat and All rook-, ore., (..:t 11 all be enred right at
low* by heeding "Calarellessillie:'
fireathiug Organs, Cid arrhozopp you Mull
Mee medieine into the etaintivit you
just breathe a healing piney vepor Wr-
en to the lungs and air passage%
The purest balsams and the :greatest
The natural tendency of Catarrh is antiSepties are thus sent to- every spot
to extend through the systent in ev- where catarrhal trouble existkeSgermr,
ery direction, • are killed, foul secretions are destroy -
Exposure to cold or daMPuess intone ed natiire is given a climes and cure
sifieci the trotible and nasal catarrh is I sows queerly.
the result. Colds and throat troubles can't last
complete cure is effected,. If the Pure healing vapor oli Catarrh°,
ti:e1311:71:s,3
inflamplatlea Passes rapidly to the zone is breathed„-aneezing and •cough -
throat, bronchial tubes anti then to ing cease at once„ bettease irraaeion is
removed.
You can't make new lungs -hence 1 Cse CatarrhozOne to. prevent -use it
Consumption is practically incurable. ' to cure your winter ills. it's pleasant,
But Catarrh can be cured, exeePt in safe aria guaranteed in every Case.
its final ana alwey-s_fatal stage,Complete outfit $L00. 'Smaller sin 500.
.Cataialt eufferere, meaning those • at all dealers.
In this fickle climate, repeated colds
very easily drift into Catarrh.
OTHER MARKETS.
WINNIPEG GRAIN OPTIONS.
Wheat -
Open. nigh. Low. Close.
May ....1 59 1 59eS, 1 58% 1 59%
Tuly ....1 CO 1 60% 1 59% I 59%
Oats -
May .0 68 0 68% 0 67% 0 68y4
July ....0 68% 0 60 0 68% 0 69
Flax -
May ...A 67 1 69 1 66% 1 69
July ..... .1 70
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.
Minneapolis Market, -Wheat --No.
1 hard $1.5.6; No. 1 Northern, $1.52
to $1.5d 1-2; No, 2 Northern, $1.47 1-2
.to $1.54; May, $1.53. Corn -N0. 3 yel-
low, 71 1-2 to 72e. Oats -No. 3 white,
56 1-4 to 56 1-2c. Flour -Fancy pat.
ents, $7,90; first clears, $6.45; second
clear, $5.00, Bran unchanged.
• DULUTH GRAIN MA.RICET.
Duluth -Wheat -No. 1 hard, $1.56• -
3-8; No. 1 Northern, $1.55 3-8; No. 2
Northern, $1.53 3-8; May, $1.55 3.8.
Linseed, $1.89 to $1.90; May, $1.90.
ITops in London (Pacific Coast), eie
Dams, short cut, 14 to 16 lbs„ 65s 0d, HO LH MI,
..//
1 ON to 144 58.
Short ribs, 16 to 21. lbs., 67s.
Clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs., Oes 6d.
Long clear middles, light, 28 to 31
%
lbs., 66
Long clear middles, beavy, 35 to 40
lbs., 65s.
Short clear backs, 10 to 20 lbs., 59.
Square shouldere, It to 13 lbs., 52s.
Lard, prime western, ia tierces, new,
54s; old, 6Lis ad.
American refined, 156413. boxes, Us
011.
Choose, Canadiau; finest white, new,
8Ss Od.
Colored, new, 88s 6d .
Australian in London, 37s Wed.
Turpentine, spirits-, 41s 6d.
Resin, conution, Lis 4½11.Petroletun, refined, 8%d.
1.111800(1 oil, 29s 011.Cotton seed oil, hull refinea,
28s 1Ved.
51)01,
MONTREAL M.ARKETS.
Receints:-catee, eve: calves 200; sheer
and lambs 200; hogs 1,600.
Primm
e beeves 7 1-4 to near 8 cents; ed-
ium 5 3-4 to 7 1-4; common 4 ,1-0 L./ 1-2,
Calves, 5 to 8 1-2. '
Sheen, 4 3-4 to 5 1-2,
Hogs, 8 1-2 to 8 5-8.
ON PATRIOTISM
NO PRODUCTION
Educational Advertising Cam-
paign to be Conducted,
The great need of increased aegis
cultural production this year ana thee
methods of meetiee that need will be
presented to the farmers of Canada
in a series or display advertisements
In newspapers circulating among farm-
ers. -This educational advertising
campaign will be conducted by the
Dominion Department or Agriculture
under the direction of the Hon. Martin
thuyell as a complement of the "patri-
otism and production" conferences of
farmers that aro being held through-
out Canada under theth
auspices of e
department.
Upwards of three hundred news-
papers througbout Canada will be
-used in the advertising campaign,
which will commence next week. In
the advertieements in newspapers
which have' a provincial or national
circulation the emphasis will be evil
the great need of increased produc-
tion, while the advertisements in the
newspapers with a local circulation
will in addition direct attention to
the local opportunities for increased
agricultural production.
The direction of attention through
• the educational advertisements.to the
great need of tncreased agricultural
Production will stimulate attendance
at tho "patriotism and production"
conferences. The advertisements ap-
pearing after the conferences will
stimulate the farmers and towns-
people to put into practical operation
the instructions given tbe confer-
ences.
The educational advertising cam-
paign will be valuable as a means of
giving the message of the need of
increased agricultural production to
the many farmers who for various rea-
sons -will. not attend any of the confer-
ences.
The question of stimulating agri-
cultural production through eduea-
tional advertising in newspapers
reaching farmers has been under the
consideretion of the Department of
Agriculture for some considerable
time. Recently in view oe the. press-
ing need of increased agricultural pro-
duction on account of the war there
have been several conferences on the
subject between the Hon. Martin Bur-
rell, Miniatet of Agriculture, the Ag-
ricultural Commissioner, and the mato
th
ager of e Canadian Press Associa-
tin. After careful cohsideration the
Minister ot Agricuittire has decided
to cOnduct the special educational ad-
vertising campaign outlined above with
particular rela,tion to the conditions
created by the war, The 'work of
handling the campaign, selecting Medi-
ums, ete., lafts been entrnsted to the
advertising agency or McConnell &Fergusson, The copy is how in course
of prepatation under the direction of
the Agricultural CoMMissioner.
• ---
LONDON WOOL SALES.
London -The first. series of the
1915 wool auction sales closed to -day
with offerings of 10,500 bales, which
were readily absorbed et firm prices
by buyers from all sections.
During the series 135,000 bales
were sold, The American purchases
were estimated at 14,500 bales, but
no estimates of French purehases are
given, Compared ith the December
sales, the following advances were
made: Merinos, 7 1-2 to 25 per cent.;
ness was due. -to the difficulty-. of
Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 10 to
20 per cent; crossbreds, 7 1-2 to 10
per cent. ,rhe finest greasy crossbreds
showed but little change. The firm.
porting direct, and transportation de-
lays and the. anxiety Of the home
trade to get the wool to the machin -
ere,
BUFFALO LIVE, STOCK,
East iliuffalo, Despatch -Cattle receipt
4,000; slow; prime steers, $8.60 to
$8.75; shipping,. $7.75 to $8.50; butch-
ers, •$6 to $8.25; heifers, $5.25 to $7.50;
eows, $4 to $6,75; bulls, $4.50 to $7.
Veale, receipts, 200; active, $4 to
$12,150.
Hogs, receipte, 19,500; slow; heavy,
$6.00 to $7; mixed, $7 to to $7.15; york-
ers-ind pigs, $7.15; roughs, $6- to $6.1•5;
stags, $5 to $5.15.
Sheep and lamb receipts, 9,000; at-
tive; lambs, $5 to $9.60; Yearliegs, $5
to $8.25; wethers, $6.75. to $7: elves.
$3.50 to $6.50; sheep, mixed, 16.50 to
'P. it „A..
CIIICAGO LiVie STOCK,
Cattle, receipts 13,000.
Market steady,
Steers, native 00 to 0 10
Westerlt stoors o 20 to ‚740
Cows and helferg 3 10 to 8 no
onives .. 5 03 to 12 50
reeelpts 42,000.
Market dull.
Light ..... In to G11
Mixed
GI15 1.1 10(1
11avy 55 to e
Rough . 6) to 6
Pips
5
... 410 ain
leittic cif Pelee ... '075 to 004
sheep, reeeipte Vasa
Market strong.
Native .••10 to 6 10!anilines • . 7 CO te
Lambs, native ra to 8.83
PlIODTICE.
Liverpool Cablet-Oloac--1,1titeat--SuOt.
t;itieti ',No. 2 ,Matittoba, haul wiattlr,
1.)s ed. letiterve noteinal. -
Corn, spot quiet; Amorioart 11)11(1111,
news 88 k1. Plituree quiet;
1 lei; Marcel 7e 1141.
"Flour, Winter O0s.
SE
BETTER SEEP
,
Breeders' Association to Send Cub
Pamphlet to Farmers,
Officers Elected -Live Stock
Record Board..
Toronto Despatch -The Dominion
Sheep BrewersAssociation decided
yesterday morning to send out to
farmers a bulletin, printed in English,
which tvill explain the standard of ex-
cellence in all breeds of sheep. A com-
mittee to discuss tile question of trees-
pOrtation witit representatives of other
live stock association was appointed.
Mr. English, of Harding, Mae., who
represented the Weeterp. Live Stock
Union, suggested that the east com-
bine with the west to secure recogni-
tion for the live stosek interest from
railroads or other corporations.
The directors of the association re-
commended that the meeting appoint
a committee to look into the matter of
representatiou from all the provinces,
also that the annual meeting be held
in the west once hi three years. These
recommendations were moved, and car-
ried.
Mr. Sutherland said that meetings
in the west would be a benefit to the
live stock business, as well as a source
of enjoyment to members from oppo-
site ends of the country.
Dr. Tohnie, of Victoria, said that
west and 'east cannot afford to be ed-
vided, he deplored the unwillingness
of British people to take up the sheep
business. The presence of panthers
and coyotes are given as the cause for
refusing to keep sheep out there.
lir. Lloyd ,Tones said that although
woollen goods had increased greatly
In value, and though they got wool
into the (estuary freo of duty, yet the
wool mauufacturees say that the wool
grown ia this country le all needed
here, and they ask the Government to
restrain the shipping of wool from the
country, and lea protested. On ac-
count of his remarks Mr. Jones and
Mr. Hardy were appointed a column -
tee to look into the matter, The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Robert McEwan; Vice -President,
lames Bryson; Secretary,12. W. Weiler
Representatives of Breeds -Cotswolds,
J. D. Brian, Ridgetown; Leicesters,
Js : Snell, Clinton; Oxfords, S. Dion,
Se. Sebastien, Que.; Shropshires, J. B.
Brethour, Burford; Southdowns, F.
Skinner, Indian Head; Dorsets, A.
Denis, St. Norbert; Suffolks, English,
Harding, Man.
SUBMARINE GONE
Of THE ISM
Of ilk OP
tiE Welft5
New Gras Well 1,Toar London, ()At.,
Will Supply Entire
City.
MAYOR UNSEATED.
Netherlands Financiers Urge In-
vestments in Canada as
Safe.
The equalized assessment of York
Ceunty tor 1915 is $59,178,621,
The price of meize has risen at
Hamburg to e2,50 a bushel, wholesale.
Rear -Admiral Kingeanill, of the Can-
adian navy, bas been promoted to -vices
admiral.
The National Bauk or GermenV has
-announced that it will suspena ite
dividend. It
Col. 'W. W. Belden, a former New
York millionaire, was sentenced to the
workhouse. , • •
Netherlands financiers aro urging
investments in Canada as safe, even
In the midst of _European war,
Mr. Cecil Chesterton, of London,
England, gave three addresses in To-
ronto.
Heeding recent protests, the Earl of
Aberdeen made an alteration in his
title.
The oil tanker Chester was wrecked
in the Atlantic, but its men were
saved,
President Poincare has provided for
the corapensation of property loss to
individuals.
• The Montreal Herald -Telegraph has
just received a postcard posted in the
city seven years ago..
The Ontario Agriculture Department
is now experimenting with radium a$
a crop and plant vitalizer. •
Mrs. Rose Watkins, 214 McCaul
street, Toronto, died from gas poison-
ing after placing a tube in her mouth.
An order in Council made a special
grant of land in the west to Trooper
Mulloy, the blind veteran or tho South
Afeicau. war.
It is officially announced. that 1,165
British ofticers have been commis-
sioned from the ranks since the out-
break ot the war.
In a, double drowning tragedy in St.
Clair River, James McDougall and his
brother-in-law, Gabriel 33enoit, lost
their lives at Sarnia.
Canada's debt grew about eighteen
millions in January, the revenue fall-
ing off nearly ten millions as compar-
ed with January, 1914.
Mrs, Booth-Clibborn, eldest daughter
of the late General Booth, opened a
fortnight's mission in Ktiox Churcb,
Toronto.
LIM STOCK RleCORD BOARD.
The president expressed regret at
the small number of members from
the west present at the meeting ot the
National Record Board yesterday af-
ternoon. The election of officers took
place early in the meeting and Me,
Wm. Smith, M. P., of Columbus, who
was re-elected chairman, said: "1
would rather be chairman of the Na-
tional Record Board than be a Mem-
ber of Parliament." The . Record
Committee now consists of Mr. Peter
White, representing heavy horses;
Mr, W. F. Stephen, dairy cattle; Mr.
Robert Miller, beef breeds; 'Mr. j. M.
Gardhouse, sheep, and Mr. 3. lire-
thour, Mine.
The meeting listened to the reading
ofee letter by Dr, ereEttchran, in which
he proposed the croseing of pure-bred
Shires and Clvdes, and formation of a
record book for tho progeny cf such
crossing. The sentiment of the meets
Ing was entirely opposed to this pro-
nosition, and on the motion of
Mr. Bowman, or Gnelph, it was de-
cided to express the (minket of the
Rotted to the 'Minister of Agriculture.
Mr. Peter White read and explained
a constitution for the Botta which
Was adopted.
Without Pure Blood
Health Is Impossible
British Aviator Sunk It in Zee.
brUgge Harbor,
London, Monday, Feb. 8.-A des.
patch to the Daily Mail from Rotter-
dam says: -
A Flanders eorrespondent in whom
I place great reliance says that on
Theraday night an Ienglieh warplane
hovered over Zeebrugge, and, defying
the concentrated fire, made 0 sudden
dive to within 300 feet .or the ground.
About forty Gemmel soldiers returning
frtnil the disciplinary eourt, where they
had been senteneed to punishment, ran
for cover hi all directions.
The airman coolly dropped his
bombs at short range on ti submarine
moored alongside the Mole. There,,!,
WAS a terrific explosion, and the sub,
untrine was sunk. The aviator ga
safely away.
BOGUS Sri GOLD PitOES,.
INTow York. Feb. 7. -Turning A 5
C. 'McKenzie, recently elected Mayor
or Fort. Frances, has been unseated
and disqualifeel from holding oftice for
two years.
Alfred Alexander Cumming, a writer
of some note, is dead at his home at
Hyde Perk, London township, Ont., in
his 81st year.
Wm. Sandercook, a brakeman em-
ployeh on the G. T. IL and residing at
Brockville, was killed at Coteau Junc-
tion by falling from his train.
With flames and smoke pouring out
qf her ventilators, the British steamer
Grindon Hall Wanted k into Norfolk
Va., alter an exciting race of 150 mike*,
King George has placed York House,
1,ondon, at the disposal of Lord Kitch-
ener, Secretary of State for War, as a
residence during the duration of the
war.
Fire destroyed the thatcher shop,
grocery and dwelling of Mr. Henry
Keeling, on the corner of Jeeghteentli
street and Fourtn avenue west, Owerl
Sound.
Canada exported $5,218,822 worth of
nickel in the year ending with Novem-
ber, about three-fourths of it to the
United States and most of the rest to
Great Detain.
Rev. Joseph Specht, parish priest of
Garden River Reserve, and a mission-
ary among the Indians on the north
shore for more than thirty emus, died
at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
Instructions from Ottawa to the col-
kctor of customs at Niagara Palls,
Out., permit the flour detained at
Montrose, consigned to Greece, to be
released if rebilied to London.
Frederick Arthur Jones. V. S., Do-
minion veterinary tnspector, died at
his home at Windsor in Ids 51st year
as the result or injuries suffered in a
motor car accident a year ago. •
John, Schlemmer, reeve 01 Bland ford
township in Oxfsed county, died Sat-
urday following an operation for ap-
pendicitis. He was 54 years of age,
and was a. highly suecessfui farmer.
Owing to faulty action of the kid-
neys and liver, the blood becomes
filled with disease germs that imperil
health.
The first 'warnings aro backaehe,
dizziness, headache and lack of energy,
Act quiekly if you would avoid the
terrible ravages of elite -hie kidney
complaint. Gee Dr. Ilatrillton's Pills
to -day; they cure kidney .and liver
troubles for ail time to come. No
medicine relieves so promptly, ctires
so thOroughly, leor good bloo6,--clear
complexion, healthy appetite, Ise that
grand health -bringing medicine, Dr.
Tkuniltores Pills. Get a 25e. box to-
•tlay.
IiIIIS041EFIS TO WORK PARM.
-ee•-•
_IN BUYING
TEAM.' CAKES
.ttE CAREFUL 70
•SPECIFY
ROYAL .(7011;
DECLINESUBSTMITES.
E.W.G1LLETT CO, LTD.
TORONTO.
WINNIPEG, tuncragAi..
ihatEncomwog
,teiseie .e„sceetuoaetseree
Laurier's Cabinet, was FridaY
Hon. Roaolphe Lemieux, former !Iry rillicE To
od- liell 1 .
mitted to tite Ontario Der. .-........,
of Dominion Police, has issued a
bCtribt EHINA
prrnnr
Coe Percy Sherwood, Commissioner
warning circular to all chiefs of police
on aecount of the Vanceboro incident.
Pastrnaster-General in Sir 'Wilfrid L*
A movement is on foot to form a
regiment or a brigade of United States
militiamen and National Guardsmen
enlisting with the Canadian contin-
gents.
Official denial woe made in Berlin
of the announcement from Petrograd
that a Russian submarine sunk a
man destroyer destroyer oft Cape Alden, Den-
mark, January 29.
A. shipment of 500 cases of Hata com-
forts and supplies was made from the
headquarters of the Red Cross Society,
which makes abeut 1,000 cases sent
forward in two weeks.
A further expeditionary force of 10,-
000 men has been•offered by Australia
and accepted by the British Govern-
ment, This is in addition to reenforee-
ments of 4,000 Men monthly.
The body of a man was found lying
off the railway tracks near Cooks-
ville Thursday teeming by Mr. Shaver,
Of Moore Park. The body was identi-
fied as that of Hugh Whity, forty-
eight years of age.
As a result of the new German re-
gulations for the making of bread sev-
eral hundred bakers in southern Ger-
many along the Swiss frontier have
been compelled to close their shops.
Waterloo county manufacturers are.
asking the Federal Government, in
revising the tariff, to specially con-
sider the possibility of reciprocal trade
Preferences between Canada and
Newfoundland, Australia, New Zea-
land and other British Dominions.
Anistbrdam, Feb. 1. -Prisoners of
W�1 in Germany will be used to carry
on agricultural work, under a decision
of the military authorities, according
,to the Telegratif. It has been decided,
the Doper says, to place groups of front
80 to 100 prisoners at the disposition
of farmers, These men must be lodged
and fed by those for whom they work,
and will reeeive a stipend of ten
pfennig (21,1;, cents) a day, The auth-
orities tiro said to have urged farmers.
neat Piece of the Buffalo type ini0 a to take advantage of this opportunity,
the dollar gold pleeo is the latest as the econoroit warfare of the country
proauction 01
evidepce .pf Cleverness Orr the part of is opetident upon ow
equxitorteitsrs, for whora the secret Lugo clops.
service etrieora are searehing the •
loVer Side today. Hundreds of It isn't economy to attempt tO save
the lusgue Chins have been fOural, rola esourseir a lot 01 trouble by hoar:ling ficient 'to Supply the entire till Of
a warning hut- boon iasued., • it uri. London.
The 'Union of Conadiart Munieipal-
ities will ask the leederal Government
to guarantee a loan to manufaeturers
who have been foeced to close down on
account of the curtailmeet of bank
credits.
At a meeting or the board of direc-
tors of the Nova Scotia Stool es Coal
Company it was deckled to restore to
the Men the 25 per Cwt. wage ent
which they received hi July last et the
outbreak of the war.
Two members of Parliament were
elected othoeposed on Saturday. They
were; f`oung, Liberal, for Nor-
wich, and T..1. Williams, Liberal, for
with the grand fleet.
Swansea: Young has been serving
11. R. II. the Duke of feeteaught,
Governor-General of Canada, will go
to Winnipeg on the 15th to inspect the
troops there. His Royal Iligheess Will
probably stay there a few days, hnt
will not go farther west.
rive did $500 damage to etoelc at the
•Tetobs jam Works-, Oakville, early Fre
day morning. 'rho origin of the tire is
unknown. The firemen had it 'ander
control in a few minutes. Tim loss is
covered by insnrance.
The lives or seven men aro in neril
on board the British baripte Iloit7o-
mont, will& went ashOre two miles
east of Fire tsland. yesterday.
Twenty -ones of tho MN were dragged
• to the shore in a breeches buoy.
Detweett four and five million feet
or gas, a day is the estiMatea output of
a that ham been struck in the Vii.
iiitSO of Debevere, a few milea front
1 Ont This is eonsidered suf.
UNARMED PEACE
CarilinaV Begin's Pastoral On
Ghent Centenary.
Quebec, Feb. S. -Interesting remarks
on the "unarmed" peaco. that has
marked the last century Or the United
States and Canada are the features of
a pastoral letter, emanating from
Cardinal Begin, and road yesterday in
all the Roman Catholic churches of
the archdiocese, inviting all worships'
pers to unite in public prayers next
Suede/ Lei .CoMmernOrate the peen
centenary between Great Britain and
the United States. In recalling the
signing of. the Ghent treaty, Cardinal
Begin remarks that the event marked
the opening of a century of peace,
friendliness and prosperity for the twe
neighboring countries, and still, says
he, "this bappy situation is 1101 (16(0 to
militarism. There were no fortresses,
not. eves, one .eingle sentry, all along
the 3,840 miles of border stretching
between the two countries, from the
Pacific to the Atlantic, The ancient
Wont that Tr you want peaee you
must be prepared for war,' cont'inues
Cardinal Begin, "is here given a
strong and salutary denial, for the
peace, the centenary of w'nich we are
about to celebrate, is not what is
known as an armed peace, that false
peace that is as costly and ruinous as
a .regular state of war, where, as we
see to -day, an armed peace :fatally
• cleives."
Continuing, Cardinal Begin says that
the happy hundred years of peace be-
tweee Great Britain and the United
Stater! Is due, first to the God. of peace,
to the spirit or Clod's respect that
inepires the respect for property, for
reciprocal rights, and also to the
broad-mindedness of the two nations,
• who, without" detriment to honor,
always preferred conciliation to an
armed arbitration.
1••••••••••••••••••
japan is Said to Have Threatened
New Republic.
.1.0.•••••••••••1.11••••••••••••
Wants Valuable Concessions in
Two Provinces,
Pekin, China, Feb 7. -Military ac-
tion to enforce its demands upon
China has been threatened by the
Japanese Government, according to a
cable message from the Chinese Min-
ister at Tokio. It is believed in official
circles here, however, that the Come
munication should not be taken too
seriously.
Both public men and newtipapers are
urging President Yuan Shi Kai to let
Japan seize by force what sho
wishes, as China would be unable to
oppose her, but refuse to grant humili-
ating concessions , It is reported that
President Yuan Shi Kai intends to
meet some of the demands, granting
Japan such concessions as would be
given to any other country, but stub-
bornly resisting any transgression or
China's sovereign rights. The Govern-
ment is observing Japan's requirement
that secrecy be maintained in con-
ducting negotiations as it is desired to
give Japan every opportunity of mod-
erating her demands without losing'
prestige.
It is stated from a source which is
considered most reliable that the out-
-line of the Japanese demands which
appeared in the Tokio newspaper, Ashi
Shimbun, in a special edition, which
evas promptly suppressed, is correct.
Regarding these demands the Asala
Shimbun said:
"Japan asks China to solve the
Manchurian and Mongolian questions
by the extension of the lease of the
Port Arthur, Baleen and South Man-
churia Railway zone to 90 years; and
by granting to Japanese the riget or
residence and land ownership in Mon-
golia and Manchuria; and to solve
the Shantung question by transferring
be Japan the concessions hitherto hold
by Germany. Japan also asks foe the
opening of important cities throughout
the country as treaty ports, and the
opening of various rivers to foreign
navigation. She asks- also railway
cencessions."
KET1ILE. VALLEY
TWILIGHT SLEEP
New Association to Promote Easy
Childbirth.
New York, Feb. el. -The National
Twilight Sleep Association, just organ-
ized, with offices in New York, is the
latest move to extend the easy Child-
birth propaganda all over the nation.
Its organizers are women of Manhat-
han and Brooklyn, and their immedi-
ate objects are to send lectxtrers int0
all large cities to organize branch asso-
ciations and to found a twilight sleep
What..This Line Means to Trans-
continental Traffic.
What the completion of the Kettle
Valley Railway will mean to trans-
continental' traffic, both freight and
passenger, was explained by Mr. J, J.
Warren, the president of the com-
pany, wile has been spending a few
daye east. For years past the Cana-
dian Pacific Railway has •been wrest-
ling with the problem of reducing
grades in the Rocky Mountain section,
and it is probable that It will con-
tinue the struggle for years to come.
Even in days when expansion work is
necessarily restricted and curtailed,
orders are giyen, for example, to push
the work on the Rogers Pass tunnel
to completion. But with the Kettle
Valley Railway and the Kootenay
Central Railway in operation the Can -
khan Pacific . will have alternative
routes trom the main line which
should at once make much more eco-
nomical the handling of trains to the
Pacific coast. The Kettle Valley line
111 southern British Columbia, which
links up with railways in the United
States, and with the Canadian Pacific,
which has running rights over .11, will
make an admirable alternative route
by way of the Crow's Nest Pass, as
its grades nowhere exceed 2 per cent.,
while the Kootenay Central his an
average grade of less than 1 per cent.
The Kettle Valley line will also be of
great value to the fruit growers Of the
Okanagan Valley, as it toeches Pen-
ticton and Suramerland, and puts theta
into direct tonal With the mining dis-
tricts ot south:sae British Columbia. As
a scenic route the line should prove
atteaetive to tourists, as the southern
end 02 11)0 Okanagan Valley is by far
the most picturesque portion of this
favored section Of British Columbia.
By early summer the fun passenger
service will be In operation, And Mr.
Warren expects that a large volume
of the transeontinental traveb will be
clinic in Brooklyn. • diverted to his lino.
"It is our ambition," saki Mrs. Fran- 4
cl Cant 0(.1;!, -of Brooklyn, one of the BRITisii
Promoters of the movement, "to 11111111-'
taht a clinic similar to that at Fret- •
berg in cohnection With the nest grad-
ttato coarse at Caledonian Hospital, 01
Brooklyn."
Tho managers of the Caledonian
Iicspital have agreed to give the land
for the proposed clinic. Mrs. 0. Tem-
ple Emmett is tlie president of the
assodation.
OANADIAN ()Men 811101DED,
London Feb. 7e --At an inquest on
the body Of Captain Henry COok, of
the 10th battalion of the first Canad-
tatt
toutingent, who was felted dead
111 his bedroom, the jury returnea
verdict of suicide while temporarily
insane. A Canadian headquarters of-
ficer said that Cook did his duties
remarkably well, but became in. Ito
was mixing to go to the front, but
was told he eouid not for somo time.
-and that blight have disappointed
A tat policeman is rarely seen in
London. When one becomes so stout/1S
to Make it elifficult to run, he is ox-
Doetoil t train down to a graceful
Shape,
104,000 MEN
London, Feb. 80 3.30 p.m. -Pre.
mier Asquith, speaking in the
House of Commons to -slay, said
that British casualties in all ranks
in the western arena of the war,
from the beginning of hostilities
to Feb. 4, amounted to approxi-
mately 104,000 nien. This includes
killed, wounded and -missing.
WARSAW POOD PRICES DROP.
Warsaw, Pelt, 7. -Military orders
have been issued prohibiting spea.-
lation in feed or other necessities et
life under penalty of court -Martial.
Since thia segualtion -went into eller
tifiCially advanced plicee Mee .
en 25 per cent.