The Wingham Advance, 1915-03-11, Page 711104,0**
Smothering of Asthma Stops Quick
Thousands Cured By "Catarrhozone"
Count Ten -Thea Re:ief Comes penterful alaiseptie Patna in the blite
Oulu Tete ef Malaita, end 011:1 is
From Chronic Asthma. tart:hied by otber prelala
the withee wheel so etientlt cars' qcoat-
i Lined, Waite CatriarhoZone a veritable
Nidlittlg disttiVer u.1 1.11.11
wftIi (.0)11rrlitri.141.. Leta tally ca..L3
f
ilaturrie z 410 113 tits; )11 euate: Out
cen b? :tout Ittiviti v I. dire :t to ttll
earte tf the breathing mantratus,
effcet fame :late, T1103(110 is it
'Pak one- yeti roll. better in tee tilne
• - keep UP the melee work, me ceateeeit.
(axone as _directed and yea get well.
Jr your ease le env:these it anythin
n g.
oearth van tea You pertamently of
Aeti ma, it will Int ilataeamsone It
contains that, stratieely roettmet and
•
I. -Mettle air Asthma, (Werra and
Droneltitle.
Moe tilcItgin 111:L11Y ()Uwe ralllat's
lave relate- (tern though Yaa are LI".
: (swaged and Illue-vheer up naa try
j Catarehozone to -day. Whet t repeat-
edly has dente for others It will sure-
Ite not fail at, aceomplieli for yeth
Catarrhoeone ie not expenelve. One
Iduller will buy a complete otarit front
tiny aruggiet. The Money will be well
aenert. hernieee your immediate im-
rrovemeat in health wilt surpass yettr
°fondest expectations. Deal wait -to -
tiny le the tilue to use Catarrhozone,
Leon Xi, Marcie 14, 1015.
anul. Gains Ills Kingdome-L Samuel
11; 1-10. •
Cummentary. - 1, aabesh-Gilead's
uppeal (vs. 1-5).. Nahash the Am-
monite came up -We have no means
oi anowing how. soon after Saul. WAS
made king, Nabash, king of the Am-
monites, made his threat against
Jalieshaillead. It was probably only
a retort time. From 1 Sam. 12: 12 we.
learn that before Saul's elepelltaliellt
O3 king, Nahasa threatened to attack
lerael, and this led Israel to ask for
a king. The Ammonites were descend-
ants of lot, and their territory was
eouth and east of the Ismelitish set-
tlements. on the east side of the Jor-
dan. Elleamped against Jabesh-Gilead
-Gilead was the mountainous region
east of the Jordan, bounded on the
north by Basilan and on the south by
the country of the Ammonites. .fabesh
\vas the principal city and was seven
miles east ot the Jordan. The Am
-
monies were about to lay siege to
Jabesa and conquer. It. We will serve
thee-eTbe inhabitants of Jabesh-Gilead
bad little hope of conquering theit
enemies, and desired to Make We best
terms possible with them. 2. Thrust
cut all your right eye-Thits was a
most cruel and barbarcitutt - condition,
but it was not uncommon in the east.
The destructien ot the sight of tile
right eye would render the man unfit
fcr war, for the shield was tarried in
the left hand and the left eye VI
covered and the right" eye was used
to watch the enemy in battle. The
Men of Jabesh would be fit for _slaves,
Oren if they had•only the sight of the
lett .eye.
a. Give us seven days' despite -The
cohdaions proposed Uy the isenntonites
were too severe for the men of liberal
to accept, and they pleaded for time
to prepare for war. They desired to
•eall upon the test cf Israel for heat,
The Ammonites were willhig to grant
the request for a seven days' radiate,
because they did not believe the Other
tribes of Israel would respond .to a
call for aid. 1. Then came the Mes-
sengers to Gioetth of Saul -They
doubtless knew that Saul had been
aprointed king, and believed an appeal
to him and his people would be the
best way to uecure relief. Tidings --
The news of the threat and demands
of the Annuonites, In the mire of the
PeePle-Saul was not in the eity at the
Mae, mid the messengersspoke to the
people. Wept -Oriental peoples ex-
press their grief with weeping and
lead lamentations. 5. Saul came after
the herd out et' the field -a -Although
Ito was 'king of Israel, he was, up to
this time, employed with his affairs.
The time was at hand for him to teat%
his herds and coinmand
II The response (vs. 6-9.) 6. The
Spirit of clod can,e upon Saul -The re-
port from Jubvs-h-reilead meant mare
to tam than to the rest of Israel, for
onatint larded the reepeneibility of af-
fording relief to hie people. Tne Spirit
et clod can' o mien him, troviteg him to
tation and directing him in the coarse
In e should take. The Spirit of God bad
aura upon the judges in the past to
the same ehd. Iris anger was landled
greatly -Ilia indignation watt greatly
aroused because of the barbers:es de-
mands made by the Ananonaes upon
his subjects across the Jerdan. 7. Tock
a yoke of oxen -Perhaps that With
whieh •lual beea plowing in the
fichl. ellerwed limn in piecee-The cc-
chon inetant end vigoreus
aetime Saul rent pieces cf the slaualn
axed oxen to each of the tribes of Is-
rael withent delay. and threatened
them witheare deetructiou ef their ex -
en if they should diem:seal his eall.
After ;emit and after aaneuel-Saul
tweet the name of Samuel ta strength-
en the authority with which the men
of war -etre _summoned, for all Israel
bad high tegro•d for Samuel ae a pro-
thet and as a leader. Fear ef the Lord
fell on Abe peeple-As the _Spirit el'
God came upeet Saul, theeing him to
eaten, so tiro fear of the Lord fell up -
en the iterate, leaditr; them to act in
arcord with Sae% Came cut with (me
1/a vensent- at was a, movement •,;f mated
Israel. Their natiertal eeisautee was
at, stake. 8. Itezek-Its location is un-
known. It vas en she • west aide c:f
Jonlan, a day e march front Jabeshe
Mead. Children of Israel ....• men
of Judah -This division, Day el Israel'
and Judah, seems to indicate that evee
at this early time thereauas rivalry
betwecu Judah and the other tribes of
Israel, atul a tendercy toecraw apart
which resulted in the division of the
morierchy th Relteboanita time. Three
hundred thirty elentsand ef war
were gathered within the saven 'days.
At . the time • Natal emterel Canaan
Ute number ta men Wa.4 More seen 2e
litadred tlioustuid, hence -an army of
ails etre! wag amity eosetble. 9, To-
morrow .... ye shall have. help -Title
announcement WaS Made to the Ines.
engem Out came from Jab alt Oa tier
following tlitY by noon the army of his
rael would be at Jetbesleatieaa,
III. Victory over the Ammonites (vs.
10, 10. To-morrew we will come
out -The men of Jabesh dicl not tell
their enemies whether they had re-
ceived eromise to help or not. Do
with us all that seemeth good. They
announced to the Ammonites that
they would fight rather than subrnit
to have their right eyes thrust out.
Their enemtee aoubtlese believed they
would easily defeat the men of Ja-
besh-Gilead. 11. In three companies
--That the attack ntigia be Inade 011
the Anuuonites at throe points at the
same time. In the Morning watch -
The Israelites divided the night into
three watches.
14, Saul's kingship recogn:zed (vs.
12-15). '12, Shall Saul reign over us
-Some had shown dieleyalty to Saul
at Mizpelt, when he was proclaimed
Icing; and now that he had led Israel
to a great victory, the people thought
that the disloyal ones ought to be put
to death. 13. Not..put to death -
Saul generously passed over the insult
that had been offered him, and de-
clared that tlie Lord had brought a
great deliverance to Israel. 14. Let us
go to Gilgal-Scanuel understood the
situation and saw that the opportune
time had. come for Saul to become
thoroughly established in the kitig-
dom. Gilgal was about half way be-
tween Jericho and the Jordan. Israel
had encamped there after crossing the
Jordan upon entering Canaan. 15 -
Made Saul -king before the Lord- It
was a religious event. It is quite
probable that Saul was again anoint-
ed. Tbe people gladly aeknowledged
Saul as their king.
QUESTIONS.- What threats were
made aga'nst Jabesh-Gilead? What
cruel condition was imposed? What
course eta the men of Jahesh take
How did Saul respond to the appeal?
How large an army watt gathered?
Describe, the Meeting at Gilgal. What
qualities in Saul are brought out in
the events studied to -day?
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
Topic -Invasion of Israel.
L Due to internal disorganization.
IL Overcome under divine inspira-
tion.
• I. Due to internal disorganization.
In the opening verses cif thin chapter
we tree the results of disobedience in
Israel anti the initlietliate consequeuce
ofn national rejection of God. Here
began tee retribution upon Israel
wbiclaaatattel declared slimed come as
a result of euch a rejection The inva-
Atot of the Ammonites was the first
approach to a coining sterile Israel
was to learn the difference between
waging warfare with her enemies and
in Wing them held In subjection
toroagb answer to prayer. The sha-
dows of the (lark fame were seen by
Satuttel, and lie laborite to help the
pew king antt the pevb to ice that
their only hope of suocase lay 'in their
recognition of God and obedience to
his leadership; Some apprehension of
this war with the Ammonites had in-
duced the Israelites to desire a king,
theugh Israel had never been in real
peril during any lessee whet they
were truly obedient to God. It was a
clear indication of the diserganizatier.
f the nation that a petty despot
shenld venture tr. ehow his contempt
for Israel in so offensive a way. In
Ale% transition period ham the judges
to the kingdont. regardkes of all Sam-
uel had done toward securing itnity of.
the old (I:vision of powers in
tribal isolation and the consequent
wealtness against enemies still con-
tinued. Miniver was Israel's ancestral
foe. It was. a tax( et lac calling of
Israel to extirpate idolatry and God
cammanded this concerning the Am-
monites. Nabash theugbt be saw tho
weakness of the men of Jabesh-Gilecel
oittl neturally their ability to defend
themselves aeninet 1118 &any. The
Ammonites bald in memory the au-
miliation inflinted on them by ,Teph-
Gate They held e deep-seated hatred
net time lia.d rendered almest chronic.
They wanted to eseage themselves ana
regeirt their cttles. and now Tsrael'a
sin had prepared the way for them to
attempt this. The terms which 14a -
hash offered combined ine,ult with in-
jury.. This was a war of revenge, un-
dertaken by the strong against e the
'tents.. By putting "a re:preach upon
all Israel,' Nahashindicated his in-
tention of :undertaking War against
alt I irate!. There was a provideace lit
tie respite gran tea by Nahasaa that
his faine security migbt be his ruin.
The peeple t Jabeeh-Gileal were
• reinatilv conecious of their helpless-
ness. • They were about to dageade the
tteble re:Movements of their aticestora
forgetting all the sacred tramories of
the pat. thoughtful mile of their own
earety.
11. Overcome uniler divine itispira-
ann. Hely zeta in the cause c f God
nod his hretIltch characterized antes
firet kingly decd. Ile had kept ell nee
Icier( the contempt of. his menace].
and bad railed to tate quiet of his ac-
enstomea anal oceepateeire lt WAS
therelere t•aetly important that he
110VIIr ry sew ileed el delverattee
seatae.
1)o yea know you ean take ne much crop ofT
leo tierce properly &caned as von ean eta 2(1)
rerre not 'drained enti save We the leiter a
1''a a faftf., Y"1 tem Mat mover. inexpeentve tile tititiftftft.ft
,•d...:.r:zott!fto--lentel•efts C.c tetutort-toet.onta !Vett
• .0011 ne ft,01,en yell. lard 1;fthfet mftrit -Prevent e drt.tt,ht r *ft!
.ftrcatice the quantity r.,d improves the quality of yeut r.im?
rhy not have rq I e 4 you. t..dns fens rilsrge, vita 1--
teregti±tr haalc144 en this n ildret 71 Marti to learn --within?: 1 t
itY. Daft neglect antothtee teat will bele era grew letttr,
:gat trine. Trot tr draiftage triCIStifi Pit much se tya
1threc;.:1aftltrA,CrIll! t f 0.`41rY one thett,.,61_tirrv tvw, ted
.12
• t toms Volt inotiay s..1. tits rif o:e.rta.
W's i4 z t!:!* rtt,er. 604 is teal:41:g .
Dornition F Pi* t CO., Limited
rivAticto "Ur" 416
.4044
glow himself to be the king who email
icaU brad to victory ever her enemies.
alas Whigs wbbili. caused Wailing
11111011g the Men of Gilead wore the me
easion of ort, remarkable display et
teenage. and eue,rey on •the part et
"Iwo, anti that because "the Spirit of
God tame Unlit WM." 111 their Ware
wit li UM heathen Itirael crated uniler s.
thyme centrals:lion It Was as the 111411
elitism of Clod, by the voice el Itis ()M-
ahal. 10 Id' 101:11, thitt Seal nett:4-80
Due epee:meal legailuate authority.
Saul took Inaltatt observntion ef the
apPeal for beta exbibiad sealant -
thence teleenailt»t for their distal:1a
4110W ed lutigitantl»tere reettliticas te
MM, a he nreseage whicil Ito sent to
the awe of Jabesitallieatt Was a testis
nye* 01 'tearful, Waive, brctherly love,
31 proinise a speedy help, it trust-
vorthy assurance of siteeess, a soltree
of greet icy. ahe powerful impression
untie by Saul s anpearaitee ana mea
sago laid. hold of tbe whole nation and,
brought them Intl unity. It was fit-
ting Lira Saul Mirada intbllcly reeogs
nize the hand of :led le his first vie -
t try and that he should rotas° to mar
the joy or -eatery by personal realties
ilott. Ile eitowed due regard to Sam-
uel as proellet. 'Late flatten acknowa
etlecta lthi severeigray.--T. 11. A.
4•
Advice to Dyspeptics
Well Werth Following
In .the case of dyspepsia, the appe-
tite is variable. Sometbetes it is
ravenous, again it is often very poor.
For this condition there is but one
sure remedy -Dr, Hamilton's Pills -
which cure quickly and thoroughly.
Sufferers find marked benefit in a
day, and as time goes on improve-
ment continues. No other medicine
will strengthen the stomach and di-
gestive organs like Dr, Hamilton's
Pills. They supply tile materiaisnnd
assistance necessary to convert every-
thing eaten into nourishment, into
muscle, fibre and energy with which,
to builcaup the run-down system.
Why not cure your dyspepsia now?
Get Dr. Hamilton's Pills to -day, 25c,
per box at all dealers.
4 * •
CI11111DIRN
CASUALTIES
A Number of Wounded Among
First Contingent.
•
No Deaths,' and No Hamiltonians
Are Named.
Ottawa, Marcn - 7. -The following
casualties among members of the
Canadian Expeditionary 'Force are
apuounced by the Militia Department:
Second Battalion-
Wounded-Doxsee, Lieut. William
John, March 3. Next of kin, Mabel
.Agnes Doxsee (wife), Campbellford.•
Ont.
Third Battalion-
• Wounded -Alley, Lieut, H. IL, ad-
mitted to No. 2 British Red Cross Hos-
pital, Rouen, Feb. 2L (Nature of
wounds not reported.) Next of kin,
Henry Alarm Alley, Toronto.
Fifth Battalion -
Wounded -Slaughter, Pte. O. IL,
admitted to Royal Victoria Ilosaital,
Netley, March 2. (Nature of wcunds
not reported.) Next of tan, Mrs. E. V.
Slaughter, No. 10 Vauxhall atreat, Nor-
wich; England.
Cooper, Pte. Ernest S., admitted to
Sixth General Hospital, Rouen, gun-
shot wound. Next of lane -Mrs. Mary
Cooper .(wire), Welmsley vicarage.
Bolton, Lancashire, Englau,d.
Seventh Battalion-
Wouaded-MeQueen, Pte. Daniel
Roderic, admitted to Rawalpindi Brit-
ish General Hospital, Boulogne, with
gunshot wound in shoulder. Next of
kin, J. McQueen, Mount Vernon, P.E.I.
Eighth Battalion-
Woundeda-Sivaffee, 'Pte. Charles
Ronald, admated to Sixth General
Hospital, Rouen, gunshot wound. Next
of kin, MN. J. Swaffer, "St. Clements."
Collier Road, Hastings, England.
Severely wounded-aWilliamsou. Lc,
Corpl. Bertram Yorke, admitted to-
TIfirteenth Staticuary ttospital, Bou-
logne, France, shrapnel wound in back.
Next of kin. Mrs. B. Y. Williamson,
507 E. Loomis street, Ludington, Mich..
S. .
Corpl. Charles. admitted to
Thirteenth Stationary Ifespital. Boit-
loghe, gunshot wound in shoulder.
Next of kin, Mrs. C. Smith. 3 Ca,mpside
Crescent, Langside, Glasgow, Scotland,
Leiviesurier. Corpl. George Stuart,
admitted to No. 14 .General Hospital.
Boulogne. gunshot • wound in _chest.
next of kin. G. G. LeMeatirier (uncle),
Imperial Bents, Yonge street, Tonna).
Tenth Battalion.-
Wounded-Challiner, Pte. W. J..
admitted to No. 14 General:Hospital,
Boulogne, gunshot wound in foot.
slight. Next of kin, Edward Challiner,
Mahchester, Eng. • •
Couchman, Sergt. W, G., adaratted to
Nd. 14 General 130$Dital, Boulegue,
with guushotwound hi face and hand,
severe. Next of kin. Charles Coach-
man, Chatham, Canterbury, England.
Bryan, Pte. G., admittedsto No. 10
Ceneral Hospital. Roeten, with gurishor
wound in wrist.Next of kin, Miss
Annie Bryan, 90 'Brunswick Road, Tot-
tenlituta England. . •
Seriously ill -Stritb, Pte. John, ad-
mitted to Notice* Hospital. (Case not
yet diagnosed,) Next of Ic'n, John
-Snail). 90 High street. CampbelltOn.
Scotland.
Two) r Dattal ion --
Seriously 111--abargan, Lieut. Cutba
bort a.,' at No. 1 ediladirin 'Goma)
Ile:splint, Netheravem, with suspected
meningitie. Next of kin, Mal P. L.
(Megan, 276 illicklund Road, St. John,
N.13
Princess Patricia's Infantry -
Wounded -Joyner, Pte. W. G., ad -
mated to Royal Victoria Hospital, Nets
ley, larch 2. (Nature of woueds ttot
re•ported.) Next of kin, W. L. ;learner.
G7 Hochelagrt greet, Moose Jaw, Sask,
Viets, Lance Corpl, Alexander Grls-
ttold, admitted to First Stationary
Marital, Italie% guitsbot wOond in
eee, slight. Next of kin, 1\1re, .1, M.
Vietm, N. ,
- • *a.,
781.000 PRISONERS IN GERMANY.
Berlin, March 7. --There are 181000
prisoners el war interned in German
campe„ artording to Metnbers of the
leenestan Diet who have jrist returnea
• !rem a vita to all tea *detention
campe. This 1$ an tutees:, Of COMM
200,000 Men ranee tite elal of Dettella '
WOVEN OUT QUICKLY BY "NEBRINE
Rheumatic Pains Go Suffer-
ing Ceases Cure Comes
in Even Chronic Cases.
*****For*F*F
PA it aching hors tent Imre latimehei
notiang iviR sooth away the pain like
Ner v ante.
For eel ve wanking twitatee 11 the
museles, fer terittriaa leads:who et'
hinainges sent it Nervilitte Is rull
f ronazing pewee.
Yen sae,. Net:value 112S the pewee --
it's nbout ftve timee :daintier than or.
dinary rentediee, and am peuetrate
tery deeply. It contains Mices and ex.
tracts of certain herbs that gate it it
strange power to drive out•cengcetion,
ieflarnmation or pain.
Yeti are safe in using Nerviline,
TORONTO MARKETS.
FARMERS' MARKET.
Eggs, new -laid, dozen ,... 0 35 0 00
Butter, dairy 39 0 37
Chickens, dressed, lb 0 20 0 22
Ducklings, dressed, 0 20 0 42
Turkeys, dressed. lb.. 0 77
0 25
Geese, dressed, lb .. 0 .16 0 18
Apples, Can., bbl .. • .. 3 09 4 50
Potatoes, bag .. 65 (375
Cabbage, crate 1 10 1 15
Celery, dozen .... .. 0 33 0 45
Onions ba by, L.. .... .. 5 50 6 00
ioab
1 23 1 50
Do., Spanish, case .. 4 23 4 60
WHOLESALE MEATS.
tqlmys1;olesale houses are quoting as fol -
Beef, forequarters, cwt. .. $ 000 $10 00
Do., hindquarters :. 12 50 • 13 50
Carcases, choice .. .. 11 00 13 00
Do.. medium „ .. 9 00 • 10 00
Do., common .. ,• ,. 7 00 8 00
Weis, common, cwt. .. .. 13 50 13 50
Do., prime 11 00 31 GO
Mutton . 8 00 10 00
Do., light ... ..„.. ... 30 00 13 00
Lambs. Spring ...... 36 00 17 59
Hogs, light .., .„ 10 00 10 75
Do., heavy ,.
8 50
SlICIAlt DiA1tK121`..
. Current quotations or sugars are ne
renewer per. cwt.
Extra granulated, Redpath's $ 0 86
• Do„ 20-1b. bags . . 6 96
0., , Law:mice' 6 Si
Do., 20-1b. bags. " , . 96
St. Lawrence, No, yellow6 46
Acadia 0 76
Do. No. 1 yellow •,,, • • • • • oo ro 6 46
.
Dominion crystals . 6 71
Do.. in 20 -lb. bags . 6 S1
•
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts -2.200 cattle, 91 calves. 510
hogs, 164 sheep.
Butcher cattle, choice .. 7 15 to 8 15
do. do. meditnn,. 660 to 6 85
• do. do. common .. 5 25 to 6 25
Butcher cows. choice .. 6 25 to 676
do, do. medium 5 25 f, 5 65
do. do. canners.. .. 4 00 to 4 25
do. bulls. 50
Feeding stejrs „ 6 00
Stockers, choice .. 5 75
do. light ,.. 5 50
Milkers, choice. each 65 00
Springers ". . 50 On
Sheen, ewes ,,. 00
LBanicillsa and culls.„ r 25
.!
75
Hogs, led and watered 8 00
Hogs fi o. b. . . 765
Calves 750 to 1025
IIIDES, SKINS, WOOL.
13eeflades-City butcher hides, flat,
17c to 1.8c per lb. Country hides, flat,
cured, 18c to 19c per lb. Part cured.
17 to 18c per lb.
Calfskins-City skins, green, flat, 180.
Country, cured, 18e6c to 191ac. Part
cured, 17c, according to condition and
take off. Deacons or nob calf, e0c to
$1.20 each.
liorsehides--City take off, $4.50 to
$4.75. Ceuntry take off, No. 1, $4.00
to $4.50; No. 2, $2.50 to $3.50.
Sheepskins -City sheepskins, $1.50'
to $2.25 each. Country sheepskins, 600
to $2.00.
Wool -Washed combing fleece
(coarse) 30e to 35c. Washed clothing
fleece gine) 33c to 37e. Waphed re-
jections, (burry, chaffy; etc.) 25e to
28c. Unwashed fleece combing
(coarse) 22c tie 24e. Unwashed fleece
clothing (fine) 25c .to e'le.
Tallow -City rendered solid in bar-
rels, 6 to 61/20. Country stock, solid in
barrels, No. 1, 6c to 6140; No. 2, 5l4c
to
to
to
to
to
to
t3
to
to
6 60
6 25
25
5 75
90 00
8600
33 00
6 50
70 40
Just rust It it blister or
burn. met tun elo nothing but good.
Whenever there isc paln or euffering
Nersiline will gottitl will :Lien it cut.
11 peat Latta; to every cell of a Fiore
inmate; it 210103 to 1.119 beart el every
ptiff eeee joint; it evarchei out •the
141111 rhauttatient tutekly.
alto a,rvillne a trial. bee beat feet
it W111 thither yetir lame back, how
• Mathis' it will ettr1 MUT/11'4;3 lwad•
ache. how fast it will Weals up a bad
• t•old or 01150 a s we throat.
Mat fatuity pain -remedy ever
made is Nervilin tante years of
great SEM% metres this.
Fin' emergent ills, when the doctor
isn't handy there 15 nothing better
than the5( e family laze bottle; trial
size 25e dealers w the. Oltarrho-
vene Co., Kingston, Canada.
. • - • •• ee"
to (he. Cake, No. 1, Care to 70; No.
Vac to 6c.
Hero hair - -Fanner pedlar s Lock; 35c
to 400 per lb,- -Hallam's Weekly Mar-
ket report.
•
QT.-J:1ER MARKETS..
WINNIPEG GRAIN oaTIONS.
Wheat- Open. Ifigh. Low. Close.
111/w „. ., 1 43 1 541 I 4114 1 42%
1 4014 1 4111 1 404 1 41,41
Oet. 1 121 1 13il. 1 11% 1 121,4
Oats: -
may „ „ 0 6914 0 6234 0 0911 0 6314
J illy . . .. 0 0214 0 6214 0 (1211 0 6214
May .. 1 6114 1 06 1 tea 1 66
July .. 1 68 1 6814 1 68 1 3814
MINNE.A.VOLIS GRAIN .MAIIKET.
Minneapulls-Wheat-No. 1 hard. $1.39
3-4; No, 1 northern. $1.35 1-4 to $1.39 1-4;
No. 2 northern, $1.31 3-4 to $1.36 1-4; May;
$1.34 1-4; July, $1.30 1-8.
Corn -No. 3 yellow,68c to 68 1-2c.
Oats -No. 3 white, 530 to 53 1-4c.
• Flour and bran uncnungecl.
DIJ LIMIT GRAIN MARKET. '
Duluth -Wheat -No. 1 hard. $1.42 1-4;
No. 1 northern. $1.41 1-4; No. 2 northern,
81.36 1-4 to $1.38 3-4; May, 81.39 1-4; IulY,
31.24 .r 8.
MONTREAL MARKETS.
Receipts wet•e-- Cattle 850: calves 300:
sheep and lambs 103: hogs 1.350 .
Prime beeves 7 1-4 to over 7 3-4: med-
ium 6 to 7 1-4: eommon 4. 1-2 to 5. 3-4.
Ca yes, 5 to 9.
Sheep, 6 to 6
Lambs. 9 to 10.
11°"'Clli
abodilt0801-2
ILIVE STOCK,
Cattle, receipts 16.000,
Market flrrn.
Steers native.. 5 85 to 9 15
Western steers ... ... 5 20 to 7 60
Cows and heifers .. .... 3 50 c0 to170 705:
Calves . , 6 50
Hogs, receipts 26,000.
Market slow.
Light
MlXed . 70 to 7 00 0 70 to 700
Heavy 6 40 to 7 00
Rough . 640 to 6 55
Pigs • " 5 75 t3 675
Bulk of sales. .. '. ,„. ... 6 80 to 6 95
Sheep, recelpts 15.000.
Market weak.
Native ... 00 to 7 90
Yearlings . 7 80 to 8 75
Lambs. native 60 to 11 65
Biala% Ler LeVE STUale,
East Buffalo, Despatch -Cattle re-
ceipts, 2,500; active; prime steers,
$8.75 to $9; shipping, $8 to $8.50;
butchers, $6 to $8.25; heifers, $5 to
$8; cows, $1 to $7; buls, $4.50 to $7.25.
Wats, receipts 1,000; active; $5 to
$11.75.
Hogs, receipts, 10,000; active; heavy,
$7 to $7.35; mixed, $7.40 to $7.50;
yorkers, $7.50 to $7.60; pigs, $7.40 to.
$7.50; roughs, $6.25 to $6.50; stags,
$4.50 to $5.25.
Sheep and lambs, receipts, 9,000;
active and steady; lambs, $6.50 to
$10; yearlings, $6 to $8.75; wethers,
$7.75 to $8;.ewes, $4 to $7.25; sheet),
mixed, $7.20 to $7.50.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE.
Wheat, spot, steady No. 2 hard winter
-33s.
No. 1 Manitoba -13s, 5d.
No. 2 Manitoba -13s, 40.
Corn, spot, <Met.
American mixed. new -7s. 8 1-20.
Old -Ss. 2 1-20.
Futures, easy, March -7s, 40.
Flour, winter natents-49s.
Hops hi London (Pacific Coast) -Xs.
I0s. to 14, 15s.
Hams, short cut. 14 to 16 lbs. --59s. Gd.
Bacon, Cumberland cut. 26 to 30 lbs. -
625.
Short ribs. 16 to 24 lbs. -63s. 6d.
Clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs. -59s, 60.
Long clear middles. light, 28 to 34 lbs.
-63s, 00.
_kr g0. clear middles, heavy. 35 to 40 lbs.
Short char bacite. 10 to 20 lbs.-- 35s, Gd
Shoulders, Square. 11 to 13 ibeeetius, 041
Lard, prime weetern, in tiercee, new-,
lea ed.
Z2Lard, mime eventual, in aureate old -.*.
American. refined, 56-10. bums:J-02e, titl.
ahem, Canaalate an
eaent elate. new-
ColOred, new -92.
Australian lh London- 42,4 34.
Turpentine, suirits---ils., MI;
l'etroleutm r 1-4d.
loam, eeranlitonotritnatarite
Linseed O11-11.. 13.1.
Votton Seed (M. hull refluea
ate.
LOYAL IN DIA
Reliof Viand Now Totals One 1411:
lion Palmas.
Louden, Marcie 7. -(Through Reu-
ter's Agency). -A special de:metal
froM Delhi indicates that enthuslaeln
for the successful outcome ef the war
continue unabated. The Indian Re-
lief Fund now reach*:; the total et
one million 1MUMIS sterling (3m0,-
000.) The largest HUM previously
raltice in India was thirty -Mee lacs
of rupees ($1,263,600), contributed ie
1900 for relief of the acute famine ef
that year. The chiefs and noblemen
of India continue to previa valuable
gifts of every description for the pro-
secution of the war. Last mouth's do-
nations include 23,000 rupees ($8,000)
annhally front the Maraja of Delia
and her tarsiers; from another, native
potentate, 25,000 rupees; from the
Nizam of Hyderabad, a hospital ot 50
beds. Motor ambulances are given
by another; fifty camels came from
another; while from others there are
contributions of large quantities of
hay and blankets. One loyal raja, an-
nounces that he will pay hisesoldiers
from the revenues of hie estates.
LOTS 01? WHEAT
Britain Can Have Plenty When
Dardanelles Opens,
Loudon, March 8.-A Loncloa cable
to the Herald this morning says:
Asdiseinguished Russian has arrived
at the Rueetan Embassy on a colladential mission from the Czar's aov-
ernment. When interviewed he ex.
pressed himself as more than confi-
dent with regard to the war and Rus-
sia's share ln it.
"The reason why we have not done
more than we have," he said, "Is that;
while Germany has a wonderful sys-
tem of straiegic railwaye„ve have
merely one line from Warsaw to Petro.
grad. The Germens can throw great
masses of men' and material from the
east to tee west and from the north
to the south with wonderful rapidity.
We cannot do that.
"The lapse ot time is so much in
our favor, and s.o strongly to the dis-
advantage of the enemy thatevery
week day that passes makes Russia
stronger, as she is able to put larger
armies Into the fight. Four times
have the Germans made mighty effort'
to got command of our railway, and
four times have they failed.
"We have another advantage over
Germany. We have plenty of wheat
for our people: Indeed, there is such
an abundance that as soon as the Dan
danelles is clear, Britain can have as
much wheat as she likes at a cheap
rate."
THE MISSING DRESDEN.
London, March 8.-A dee-patch to
the Times from Santiago, Chile, re-
ports the activity of German steam-
ers with coal cargoes ia South Am-
erican waters. The correspondent con-
siders that this activity supports the
report's of the proximity of Gorman
cruisers in these waters, He rays that
there are persistent rumors that the
cruiser Dresden is hiding in ,ono of
the inlets in southern Chile, He adds
that the Chilean Government is tak-
ing every precaution to preserve its
neutrality.
. s.
3NRItir Ihj410
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HOUSE PAINT -Why should you waste
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•FLOOR PAINT -There's only one to be
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WAGON PAINT - Xecp the
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them a coat or two of blartin-Senour
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Write us Odes: for "Ilurturr's Color Set" and name ot
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China Extends for 99 Years Pres.
ent Japanese Railroad System
in lYlanchuria.
LISBON UNREST
Canada Has a Wheat and Flour
Surplus of 28,174,973 '
Bushels,
•
India halt sa far raised a war re-
lief fuud of $5,000,000.
Fearing riots or elvil war, the peo-
ple of Lisbon are fleeing in terror.
A tour of inspection of Ontatio men
elected for the third contingent will
begin to -day.
A magnificent large Lutheran
church, valued at 350;000, was dedi-
cated at Berlin..
According to a statement from
• Paris, the French army aviators have
to date flown nearly 650,000 miles.
The Ingersoll Packing Co .has
been incorporated by letters patent,
with a capital stook of $1,000,000.
Robert Beal drowned him -self in the
Don, 'after attacking Mrs. Annie Per-
cival, his bearding mistress, with a
hatcuet.
Louis Brown, a Toronto tailor, com-
mitted suicide by carbolic acid, ow-
ing to depression over real estate
losses,
The tah Miesissauga Horse have
issued a call to university men to
form a Machine gun section Macon-
aection with that regiment.
An explasion in the Orisu Cabeza
Devoe°, coal mines at Belmez, Spain,
caused the collapse of a gallery, kill-
ing five men and Injuring fourteen,
Austrian reservists between the
ages of 28 and 42 years, who had been
exempted beiatale they were regarded
as unfit, have been summoned to the
colors.
Briden, a. retired scliool
teacher of Grimsby, was appointed
Librarian by the St. Catharines Pub -
Vincoje.
ijbrary Board, out of 128 appliea-
A conflagration at Norman, near
Konora, Friday, resulted in total loss.
of the Lake of the Woods Hotel, the
Torrance Hall, the home of Mr. Hold-
evniciltniittycble, and a vacant house in the
Canada has a wheat and wheat
flour surplus of 28,174,973 bush•eles ac-
cording to a statement issued under
the direction of the Minister of Trade
and Commerce.
Wm, Maund, Traveling Auditor for
the T. & N, O. Railway, has been ap-
pointed to succeed the late A. Jeanie
Gee as Secretary and Treasurer of
the T. a N. 0. Commission,
Horace S. Burroughs, son of a De-
troit millionaire, committeed suicide
there, tie was a drug fiend and the
shutting oft 031 1112 -e.apply by the new
law is believed to have been respon-
sible,
miner itechnitze,, founder and man-
aging director of the Dominion Ale
battoir Company, Limited, Loudon,
and one et the best-known packing
men in teanada, died in Victoria, Hos-
pital from tumor on the brain.
At the conference held Saturday
between Japanese diplomat, and
statesmea ot China, the Chinese Re-
public couceded an extension for a
period of 99 years of the present Jap-
anese railroad System lo Manchuria.
Four persons are dead and two he
aired as the result of a collision be-
tween an eastbound Buffalo, Leek-
. port & Recherter baggage express
trolley car and it seven -passenger ate
tomobile at Knowlesvitle, six miles
west of Albion, N, Y.
• Andre Dominco, 40 years of age,
was killed by a charge from a shot-
gun In an Italian boarding house at
No. 9 Se Cecile Street, Montreal, His
alleged slayer, Mitten() Arlino, the
bearding house keeper, is being look-
ed fcr by the detectives.
PLEADS GUILTY
To Conspiracy to Defraud IL S. ,
in Passports Case.
New York, March am -Clutter.% Rua, '
mate one of the six pascals indicted
in an alleged eonspiracy to derrand
the lathed States hi obtaining falee
eery:eta pleaded guilty. to -day to one
American paseports tor Omuta re -
of Olive indietmente against lam, and
.1.0 the sceend court cf another.
Dietriet Atternev Marshall, in re-
temmendeag it light penitence for Itu- I
•roede, mineunced that Hans Adam von I
iVecidell, who was avao indicted, and
elm rad 10.- NAM:1'Y, had been cap -
:urea and wculd be returned here. He
said that Von Weadtel Wa4 the thief '
•••cutearator in the ea:a
lalea !Mitt, MaliKE•rS.
le tame! •re.• awe tree 11 as aeon artde
ft24:3 0 1111e lower. 'llro ttn:= 11 1li'lltl
advaner in boy. Potatoes and
00.13"cameos ware retailed ut Moe
change. Butter 002 sr:live.
DT autford-Wites t det4;ned 100 during
tlw Dotter advanced fro)* 22e to
Lt.og .ned hoot to
, Pei:ovine-This worwInct's 33131)'!' et
.:1114 l'Iltre to u. nOth.-
113' n1/1 !,1 dtArict Wheat ls
' a reettletill. ague d.1'1;1'.'0replan,
l'ireet....5%24114!:4 1(3!)0114ttgirlidlotiliP11:34111.1
1,.1'."1".
eA N•AMERICAN4=
Financiers of Latin Countries to
Meet in Washington.
Waelangton, March 8.-Treastiry of=
facials were going ahead to -day with
Plans for the torthcoraing conference
-of Pan-Americaa financiers in Wash-
ington when ways alai means Will be
considered for strengthening the finer). -
dal and commercial relations aetween
the nations of the western heirdsphere,
It will be held May 10, wider author-
ization of Congrees, the date having,
been chosen by President Wilson: Art
appropriation of $50,000 was provided
for the purpose.
An elaborate programme is being
prepared for what promises to be ono'
of the most) if not the most important,
gatherings ever beta in the United
States for the promotion of its fiscal
and trade relations with other coune
tries Already the Central and South
American nation's have indicated an in-
tention to participate by sending their
Ministers of Finance and leading bank-
ers to confer with American financiers
and Treasury officials. In addition to
sending formal invitatIons to foreign
Governments, American Cabinet offi-
cers, diplomats from the Central and
South American countries here and the
Federal Reserve Board will be invited
to participate.
tOSTDIE
s .•.N
SUBMARINES
That Was Cost to Germany of
Pirate Campaign.
Blockade Off Till Raiders Have
Recuperated:
London, March 7.-A despatch to
Ole Exchange Telegraph Company
from Amsterdam Says:
"A correspondent of the Berliner
Tageelatt declares that since the oc-
ginning of the blockade seven Brit-
ish merchantmen have been sunk,
but admits that, according to news
received in Berlin from neutral coun-
tries, more than seven Germau sub-
marines have been sunk during tho
eame period."
The German Admiralty, tho Ex-
change Telegraph correspondent says,
publishes no information concerning
the loss of submarines.
Scandinavian merchant slaps re-
turning te port, ecearding to a
Copenhagen despatch, report having
sighted two or three German subma-
rines disabled by a heavy storm and
making slowly for their base. • Ad-
vices received in Copenhagen from
Berlin say it is admitted there that
the under -water warfare has been
discontinued and will not be resumed
for several weeks. The strain on the
submarines and their cresys has been
so great, it is said, that the mama, -
rine campaign has been a complete
railu re.
The captains of the vessels that
sighted the disaoled submarines re-
ported that the German craft made
no attempt to approach them, their
torpedoes apparently having been ex-
hausted.
Travelers from Berlin state thad
Emperor William visited the German
Admiralty a few days ago and had a
long conference with Admiral vim
'larvae, but that the Emperor haa
abandened his plan to visit the naval
breses to inspect the returning subma-
rines.
German merchant ships aro using
neutral flags. Three cargo vessels
passing Gothenburg hoisted the Swe-
dish colors, but when they arrived
at Christiania they had 'the Ger-
man flag displayed.
The British trawler Bernicia, which
has not been heard from since site
left Germany on February 1 to fish
in the North Sea, was officially given
up for lost yesterday. It is believed
she was sunk by a mine.
A dee-patch to Reuter from Flush-
ing, Holland, says an easier feeling
with regard to the German subma-
rine blockade is indicated by the an-
nouncement that beginning March 9
passenger service to England by the
liners of the Zeeland Company will
be considerably extended. At pres-
ent the British authorities pertnit
only 200 passengers to leave England
daily.
The rush of Passengers in Flushing
tented for England is enormous.
Thousands are awaiting accounnoda-
tion. All available cabins bay° been
booked up to March 17th.
" • •4• 11‘.
TAX WAR PROFITS.
London, March 8.--A despatch to
the Times from Berne, Switzerland,
says:
"A bill has been euhmitted to the
German Reichstag, imposing a epe-
cial tax On the profits of manufactur-
ers or war materials, Tbe tax is re-
treactive. Tax comielesioners alreade-
are obtaining returns from all firMg
which have been supplying the army
and navy since Augue.t."
ATLANTIC RATES CUT.
London. tf area 8. --OFfielal an-
nouncement was made Welly by the
retinal 1,1110 that Sceolicl-elass pees -
age matte.; the Atlanta. lies 'Wen re-
oucml to .00 (5o), oo all ettatele ef
that late. blelltdillt; the tusitania. It
is believed bete that the elwer rate
Is the result -Of 1.110 diversion of trae.
fie from Withal steathera to vessel
fle tug the American flag,
Pictures tor 00 guest rooni should
ef aenerel ititeecet, and net faatila
11V t•tralte.