The Wingham Advance, 1915-04-01, Page 7WILL THROBBING 'BEAD.. I tame in -earnest pernonal seareo,
sialle geld, Keret hope, tiamid Leith,
tt nd rlovioa eerviee and claire. de,
ANii '4qt D'It)PPINOS 114 ttLit
. .14 .
annol sepIled to their inward
0...tenet. Ile utaterstood •their emote
eta'. taeir Mistake. theititi rebuke was
in worde. He sat upou the Mettle
tvineii had: motitel •the tomo US 1;t tri-
tenti to show that it was not to be
L'' t an ed. c head's humiliation was
peel. Tee hone of hie triumph. had
eteee 111 L1O romplotion of looaan 11) -
bah te If a. bad cold keep- yon Sae 4.mull:Gun, ma Oneonta. w3stive.qttett
:1IK. If 1,11 havo dull, frontal hails ty the Fether. ilia elf trine r Itimeelf
meL . 0' CA., 3. eten th se
e eed est 1;.e the eel); of meo had mot 0 erY
curt. pousible with Ottarrhozone. eterenpm, th
14-,z1 tif truth mom ho eaa said and
none. Tito ertte!fixion wae tea siniply
teutpurary incident in the ttletory- of
Chriet, it Watt nit ernal proietplo in
hie kingdom, Ma tee:lore:Ai:1u erewned
ail that preceded it. The circumetaneee
of his -death with attendent von,
w
eels oe; lost on the dieciples until
alter his resurrection. They had l'oe-
gotten all that the prophets Mit
spoken, all that the Lord itinteelf had
said ithout rientrrection on the tbirj
day, Tigur wert? enveloped in relacry,
dieappointment and despondency, ite,
clouded by many remoreeful memorion.
The • angel at the open tomb tittered
momentous truths, rurpishing pr%or or
netn's immortality and aseurance Of
hie redemption with definite hope for
the Tante. The first work of the new
dispensation eves _committed to t•he
women. The angel bade them bear the
di
tengs to the dise'lples.
11. intredealel the gospel etre. Tee
firse floe of new Pio dawned fee hu-
mtutite whet Christ mimic:red death
and mope fcmth to pact hie despairing
('Ph'. It was the day which vats
to he conseeratea througbout his
ehurelt ae the heghining of nee
w itope
anti epw aseteatione. The remyrection
wee tho greeted. victory evm ebtained
againet an enemy. Tho explieit
of rite angel atul the inStrue-
Um lAhlelt followed sont tho women
in joyous return to tlig dieelpiett who
were to I;elleve tvithont eeeina. The
dieclules had deeorted their Master in
hie huntilietion. They had not Unger.
ed at hie crera nor aided in Ms burial.
They were shine no thought to for -
filet care •of -1111 body. They were not
howl en With the vision and interview
et angele. Thoy were not the fire,
se
to rs ihoir risen Lord. Thee wonder,
rut exnerietAn was granted to the
faithful women. They were commis -
Armen to carry. a meesage, to the
thee. Their great jov overcame their
tear They tild cra they were bidden.
testa: mth
et em with m
the ost fitting
saina.glow with happy excitement, en-
Um
t:I:Mr and nenediction, tirIpThey Lyevnrer4eall .
eaptartal with sight of t
They were ardent with reverent love.''
rhey villein:tett hire. . They were
:,mrteed at his glory, overcomr and in
fear. They were afraid they shonld
toeo their blies. They held him by the
feet. Their totteit and their 'bonded
knee eignified their 'faith in his resur-
reet ion , .leeen repeated. the instrue-
tien of the angels and by them sent
tee first Paeter exeetings to his disci-
ples whom he 'sailed brethren. it was
a menage or tem and forgiveness,
gracious Message full of comfort to
the sorrowing, ecnotelence-etricken
gospel were s, t forth in that errand
of the women, seeicing the good ot
others, with the as8urarice of theic
perfect forgiveneee. Obrist's appoint-
meut to meet his dieciples In Galilee.
Nvoild proee their faith in him as
their teem ,Lotd. Prom Gurnee his
spirit:oat ' king,dom wee to proceed.
The cirele grade:lily waleued from the
women to a great wine:any, as they
wfilv Prooared te see 1111.1 believe. In
finding C•hrist 0.1 women and the dis-
eitilee found everything sulte4 to Fatt-
ish their fears; Prein him they re-
m/veil new lire, new nnderetanding,
rime instruction, That Rot dismal
Jevt'isit Sabbath waa the dividing be-
tween the old diseeneation ana the
new. -T. R. A.
44 , -ornar-••••••••••••
To care and clear ratarrItoren0 promptly opens U)Stuffed Nostrils Nothing eittegtel ncretrile. taken that irritating
ain t ut ef the noee, prevente the for -
Equals "Catarrhozone"
math n f hard painful cruste, if there
le a naety die -charge it dleappears with
Yon can end a eald mighty quieh- a few lomat' tee of Catarthozene th-
eme it completely 11. Catarrhozone.
Any sort of Caterrin witether ittlitS40,
thrcat or brut:cilia' Ittlent, eau be
driven foreehe cut t f the syetten he
emode breath:on in the tenting vaaer titat,or, wonderful ntiee: $s in itiur-
or l'altIrrlIngonp, tint, and Amerlea have proved Cat:treb-
le:I In the per Gila and air pa z:;awn (acts, t specifie for all catarrhal,.
that catarrh gorlas breech Tho, germ- titte.at. broneltial and bre:Wang-organ
killing vapor or ealarrhoZ,40 moan; irtelblee. Simple, pleasant, safe and
inntant death to there gams - -means • sure. Use tho tried and proven rein -
that, a healing prectes Is etanted etty. ADS dealer anywhere can sup -
throughout all the retro membranes, nit. Catarrhozenet large complete out -
thereby efieetually ridding the si Mem hi, re0; rumli ;lima 5ee; trial size,
f the real tmtti ot th.; troithio. ren;g„
'I he hill and tho •tomb both answer
won toe dateelotiens we have et the
ereeir.eito end reeurrectioa or Christ.
1; is OW 1)41er t;f untilY, that if
Other Mace Is In the tomb where oar
era t. 8-'. tho Lite under the
elturch In the elty, or Um one outside
the alie in the north, known at
time Garden Tomb,- -the latter is the
cne. 'I he 1.0111'8 belly was Mutat in
a tenth. 'the Roman (Ulcer had pro,
nstoo cd Mtn dead, and the seldiers
LESSON 1,
April 4, 1915 -The Reoureeetion-EPS.
ter Lessen -Matt. 28: 1-10.. bad pierced los side,. so teem cou.d
Cenopentare.-.n. he mei, t. tub be no doubt of the fact or Christ's
death 6. lie is reahen why
(is. 1-6.) 1. le the end st tite Sablettli
he le net hero, Ineee worde have
•:-The Jewish Sabi ath eiosed tit sun- even rernislitd inepiraticit to the rol-
.aet but the Willa lollowiste ht beta -
lowers or r "WAS !POE',
"L'fltiO""41- FINLeakY "r tb" week-lt hut is "Wave for everymore," aped hoe
'8 eitrlY (01 14"r"1"7 tnoruittg.ra'" -the keys of death and Or bell." lin
ALI'S' Magdalen,. awl the other hiery lea; fulfilled 111e prophecy and prom-
- Ataxy titan Maedala, whom J( 8118 lee eiee the phtee where the Lord lay
had eurcti dean niat.al poseeseton.
other Mary" l',11.3 sister c -f
the mother st: .1.e.MS, and the mother
of dames the 1.e4s tool Joses. •Vitt
the two elarye elute; 8it1tane• (Mark
i(l: I) and Johanna (Luke 241
They bad left their differeut homes at
e very c‘arly heur, seloo wiede "II Woe
yet derk" (John 20. 1), to rcach the
eepniehre at about daebrealc. To set
the gepulehre-Their purees!) was - to
embalm the hotly et Jcieet since tboy
bed no thought that he wculd leave
the tomb in the manner ite did. 2. a
greet, eartbquake-This et:cured rely
early in the morning, before tho, wo-
men teethed the repulebro There was
an earthquake attending hrirt s
und one attending Ins resur-
reetion. The augel er the Lard -A
triehsenger veet eat a special errthd.
JiiS Inieeion was to roll back the stone,
to overawe the guards and to show
that Jesus' body was not removed
from tho tomb by the diseipics Luke
and John speak of two angeis, while
Matthew and Maik mention one. Tho
fact that they mention but one deo
not prove that there were, not two.
Roiled back the eione-A stow, in
shape something like a mill-etene,
was need to cloee the cettranee to the
repuichre. Christ could have rolled it
haek himself, but angelic aheney wee
employed in lite greatlransactioo. Sat
upon it. The Roman soldiers had
guarded the elosed and • eenied tomb,
and had been StlaerLaturaVy nyarpowe
ered; the aegel Wan eitting by the
tomb that had been supernaturally
opened. The angel was there to ex-
plain the disteppearzteco cf the Lord,
II, Ms CoUntentinen--"Ahpearallge•'.-'
R. V. Like lightninge-13ompare the
appearance of the angel here &sera,-
- ed cont that given in Rev, 1: 14, 15.
Tho aereaeauce indicated a ht.a•enly
e. ter roar of ittin-The :tole
Stets Were guarding the tenth for feat!
--As if to give rerther assurance and
eemfeit• 9 he Met that they sought
Jesus :Award their love for hire, and
his resurreeiiOn brought great glad -
mss to their hearts. Christ'nets of ttll
agee have gathered encouragement and
:art -nail' Trent tine simple, yet for'ful, reeital a the reeurrection of our
therd. 'they itave heeit Strenetheued
for the duties ond martial) of life, and
have been •encouraged to be true until
dealt with the) tome of a glorious int-
mertality beyond this life.
11. Beariug the message (vs. 7, S). 7.
Tell Ills disciples -The sorrowing, des-
pairing disciples must be told quieklY
thnt Jeses le risen. Peter's gad and
penitent beart must be cheered. Into
-Cialilec-Before His crucifixion lie had
told His diselples that lie would gq
berore them IMO Galilee (Matt. 26, 32;
Mark 14. 28). Ire appeared to Wein
before going there, but His appear,
ance to the greatest number of Hip
followers was in Galilee. 8. Departed'
quickly from the sepulchre -There
was no further attraction ror them
there since Jesus was gone. With
fear -Because of the ewerinspiring,
angelic visitation. Great joy-Beimuse
of the resurrection of their gloriooe
Lord. Their joy made them swat of
foot. A marvelous change had come
over them within A SilOti; arlul, per-
haps within a few minutes. They had
been almost in despeir over the death
or their Master,. Through a lack nf
understanding and of ralth they lied
:merle given up hope of the estah-
lislonent or the new kingdomof whieth
they had iteerd Melt. All was now
; manned. Jeses Was 01110, and their
faith and hope.woula be greater titan
ever in the pastfrom the very fact
that He had risen trent the dead.
Their joy must have been very great.
.1IL Meeting Jesus (vs. 9, 19). 9.
As they went -In obedience to the an-
ger:: command. ft witii a glad message
that Inman banns might sh el awny they were bearing, jegue met them-
alte• bedy of Jesus,, meet were tad, pee- Thie ads the wend appearanee. The
pared for a heavenly tisitatlen. Thi.t . first appearance was to Mary Magda-
watehere did quake (R. V.I.-Showing Ione (Mark 10. 9). It seems that when
that their terror was genuine; ;old ex- she told Peter and John of the empty
(Mute. As dead num-They were row- • torah they at once an to tlie sepul-
pletoly overcome by the experienees otter to see for themselves (John 20.
'of -that night. The earthquake And 1 2-10n and she' also reLurned at once
the dazzling splendor of the h n gol to the tomb, Durieg her absence the
were more than they could 'nti'tre. , other women had received their 00211-
1 i. the angel....said unto the' wo- ' mireelon from the angel; and had hur-
man-lt le probable that Mayy Meg- 1 riedly left. Peter and John soon left
(Jaime reaelted the tomb first and saw I also, arta Mary reniained elope at the
that the stonewas rolled away. She; tomb weeping. It was then that Jesus
bastened to tell Peter, anti while she ! appeared to her (John 20. 11-18). Lat-
was gone the ether woman arrived : er in the morning jesus met the other
I
and entered the sepulchre. Tiler were *omen who litia gone to tell the dis-
oaturally affrighted at Lite abeence of eiples, who were probably seattered
Jesus and the eireumstancee attend- and may have been Some distance
Ins . his disappearance. One of the away, All hail ---Literally, rejoice:. the
two angels 'mentioned by Luke and Greek salutation on meeting and part -
:tabu spoke words af comfort to the ing. 10. Shall they see Me -This putt-
-women. Fear not ye -The guards tic appoiutment was made in order
we're terrified at the presenee of the that the \thole body or disciples might
angel;, but it ines.tage or comfort was -meet the risen Lord. Pive hundred
borne to the \Yarnell by the heavenly I were mthent on a mountain in (tall -
visitors. I know -A reasettrine, pea t . lee,
that the angels veoe. d:chl IS tient lir- • tireethee.--tiow long wee Chrlet'e
onthie eapeelal maraen. Wet cru, body in the tomb? What proofs are
Dified --The tolluv i r..4 et Jests htniev- : Ihere teat tie 0118 deatt?- When did lie
ell that he wa): dead, ler Ph ,i- we»t rise from the dead? Who tame early
about the duty c f Kat:aiming the bide', ! to the enpuleher? Why did they come?
Joseph er .Aximathata st,iight tin‘ nriv- ! beeeribe the appearance of the angel.
liege of burying the Wale' in ins can ; Witat aas the angers measage to the
new tomb, Two ph.c.e,3 are claimed ; women? To whom did ow Lord firet
as tho tomb a our Lord, mid each 01 ; appear? now did tho Jews explain the
these placer; bat its enema r upper.- ; tilmiliraranco of Clarist's body frOM
(irit h be Chureh of the Holy Sepul- the tomb? What were the feelings of
titre stands over the met wiiieh le 7 the ahletpleS When they learned that
.elanned to be the fattee of the cruel- : Chita bad risen from the dead? What
Mien end burial or 1 hilat. It is ' anao•Itteatnt did Jesus Make a hit Ills
within the wane 1,1! Jerueoleun while dimples?
the plats. witcre Chin a eurreeed wa.: latACTICAL SIIII.VEY.• •
the gate. a hissiceatimm Seents tO lack i
Elio hill Calvary, er Coltretha. 'ref! ; Mille•--rel)e Mist Ettater Day.
church is hold' jointle by erceice, Ito- • I. Conn:toted man'e releroptiol,
man Calholive, Armin tits end otho 11. luttodUced the gospel' age.
seeta, anal tielliercuie c t thee.. rahlie : I. Completed Man's redentaticat, The
nOW .eerti to WoriAild Ali i•t alai lin- . first great Easter day was shedding its
ages there ineteod 0! the 14%113 totl., !Mut glinimering light threueh tho
Outside the Va•lhe el: the eity on the 7 EXITOUlidlliZ thirtihe:43 WW1) tiro holy
north lem a hill Gat mune ri'g8111 a; I 1,011ict1 Oaran with tremblithe etepelna
Calvary. He sital 0 ie like that of . loving Wane to the sepelahre where
a *tat. Ciese bv le a gitrdmi anti Owlet bad berel tail,: it waa It
the tomb Iteen ent , f the selid reek. gloomy approach, thaffacterized by
4,,IIIIEUi-IATIS$1, A SNEiiiiNsd LMSEASE
HAS ,AT LAST MET ITS CONQUEROR
Th1'obbiu u ;if es uni S ill pn • brought health to those in the tleeecesi
•, 1 destiny, has end( yettr.4 0.Wr11.1 std.
.1011115 Matte e1(3 ii. ferlitg far those wha never hoped to
well again. „
I. '41liers Lt a mar Minus heal ilg IlOW%
RUB ON NERVIINt xv,ofte. it (Priem front
1 thp e81ract af juiese et certain yttre
1 herbs raid root.. It tillaye almost
1 th tilyru1 ain Lat cm
,Old age linsws Ito Inc more subtle, IrillgAntati es t..n &est:tribe. t
unrelentihg than riontmathen.
At tint (ally degruinbling pain le 1 Cengesticn la drawn out of the Inas-
felt. But, alas, it; :Atka in4 the 1 44". Mit"irel1'ilillitf3 dlitr
joint% and Tameles, and fina.ly tor- 1:1111J'•rt'd 1:112. tli1111 !"11:ng "r
depressicn is east elf, and cu.; %MN
Sum its victime.
To -day time disease nay
he 111 , Nerdline brings,. the Stifferer to baoy-
Maselee cf the back, thigh, shoulder hn i ant, VigOrOtig ittAing good health. ,
neek-ttomorrew in the jeints of the „ Every home needs gond cid le:civi-
l:Mitt toes, ernes or lege it may work ;line. In eds it for earache, tootheelie,
teltit redo:bit d fury. 1 Inalache, neuralgia, iinnbago, sciatica
WIretiter the iano 161 tent:tett or ee. stiff 'leek, eitest guide Mid eore throat.
eatiSmattl, maicee no difzierenee o "Ner- Wherever there is pain, ecngestion Or
inflanin Nerviline will eure it.
F THAT CArRY A LE -SON.
Great Britain -imported 51,786,915
bushels of wheat from Canada, in 1913.
She also imported 9,3E0,400 bushels
from .Ittissia, 2,030,987 from Germany,
804,533 fret» France, 201,653 from
Ropmanitt, p5,843 from Austria-Hun-
gary cod 76,533 bushels from Bul-
garia, total of 12,159,949 busli-
Me that will have to be made MS
'There was.' a decrease in :Russia's ex-
portatien. to Britain 7,000,000 bushele
In 1913 compared with 1912 hind of
24,000,01 conteared with 1911. • In 1913
the United States muffled the United
Kington with 80,013,879 bushels, art
increttee Or 32,000,000 Iiiieheis over 1912
all 43,000,000 bushel's over 1911, while
Canada's inerease in 3913 over .1912
wee only 1,177,000 bushels. Great
Britain's total 'importa.thate reached
228,680,865 bushels.
Great Britain imported 14,243,000
buebeis cr 'barley from Russia in 1913,
3,240,533 bushels front Roumania, 5,-
208.700 bushel); from Turkey in Asia,
832,e67 from Germany and 622,533
boshels from Austria-Thutgarg; a total
of 24,148,883 busliele, Canada sup-
plied 5,977,333 bushels and the United
States -10,355,567 bushels. Great
-
Britain's total importations amounted
to 52;358,245 bushels.
Great "Britain imported 9,173.439
bushela of oats teem ItuaSa in 1913,
11,273,4110 bushels 'from Germany, and
2,007,765 bushels from Roumania,it
total et 22,431,383 bueliele. Canada
suptaied - 7,734,383 laud:els and the
United States 4,723 814. Great Belt -
Wile total lemortatione ef cat% %ere
50,820,050 bushels.
Purely the feregehor l'hotree carry
their own meted to Catiad'un .fermere,
„-lierause other remedies have failed, 1 large faintly eize bottle, 50e; trial
den't dietouraged. NerVillite hae size, 23e, ail dealers, or the Catarrh-
( me d the Mott • 0. ett-ttv,. It Mat °gone Co., Kingston, 'Ohl.
• . . •
•
•••-7••••-•••••••*4•4••••
Russ FLE, re,
1.1.;
.24.`
• • • • •
•••Ir •
-.6••••.4•4,
Do you know you eon take as mach crop off
3.00 acres properly drained. as you can oir 200
acres not drained haul save half the labor?
irs a feet. NI you know that properinexpensive tile drainago.
assiste pulverizution-lengthens the season-prevente purfaco
washing -- makes Your land lighter to wok -'prevent e drought ant)
'4•76 increases the quantity and improves the quality of your croesT
.43; Why not havens send you, today, free of charge, every in-
- Wresting booklet an title oublect 7 Mach to learn -nothing to
pay. Don't neglect anything that will help yott grow better,
' bigger crops. Proper &einem, means as much as ti p dollars
A in your bank account for every one that goes dame now, aed
the Ooverment lends you tuella for the Tile if desired.
Write Ws -today. Mention Minix:per. Your kelp is waiting „
1Dorninion Sewer Pipe Co., Limited
SWANSEA, ONTAille
. . . ...„
USIKTIE5 Of
•••••••
e•-•-^ mr,C6-••
I ti.cr
11'1111.fi. I 1
nu Tv):
.UF fir,Vitt
Ikin, is•vi Nitldery (father), I I ampton,.
t • •
it esorted Wolinded -5101111AR, Corp.
V. Next of kin in Scotland.
I 11111 I I les Next of kin In Eng -
THE CHHIIINS1
Several More Reported Killed in
French. Battles,
Long List of Woumied
iously
and Ser -
Ottawa, March 2•3, -The thilowing
casualties in the Canadian forghe
have been announced by the Militia,
Department:
PRINCESS PATRICIAS.
Killed-ehluroe, Murdoch, March 13.
Next of kin, Mrs. S, Munroe, Adolphus
Street, Cornwall.
Smith, Attlee, March 13. Next of
kin in Montreal,
ineeltan, Jantea, March 20, Next of
kin in United States,
Thorlha Morris, March 19. Next of
kin in Montreal,
IheAlahon, Thomas, March 19, Next
of kin, Mrs, WM. Morrison, 13 Welling-
ton. street. Kingston.
ReParted killed-Colce, Lance -Corp.
C. Next of )in hinglaad.
Cork, Sergt; Alfred 11., March 20.
Next of kin in England.
Rasher, Lance. -Corp. John H., March
20.. Next of kin in England.
Buck, Mike, March 20. Next of kin
in Russia.
Wounded -Arnold, Sergt, William F.
Next of kin, Mrs. Edith Arnold, 97
Argyle street, Toronto.
Allen, H. Thomas No. 12 'Hospital
Rouen, gunshot in loot.' Next or kin,
Mrs, ..Charlotte Allen, 108 Bloor street
west, Toronto.
Garvey, Corp, Patrick, No, 4 Hos-
pital, Versailles, gunsbot in scalp.
Next df kin in Montreal.
McCowan, Chas. Andrew (formerly
lath
), No. 8 Hospital, Rouen, gun-
shot in head. Next of 'kin Win-
nipeg,
Tyler,' Riehard No, 5 Hospital,
Rouen, gunshot. Next of kin, in
Halifax.
Marks, J. Next of kin in Montreal.
Kinney, Robert Thomas. Next of kin
In Vancouver.
llowness, Tonee-Corporal James re-
ported wounded. Next of kin in Eng-
lawhami
then, Lanee-Corporal Alex, IL.
No. 12 Hospital, Rouen, gunshot in
the knee, Next of kin in Saskatcite-
w an
An.
dereon, Sergeant John, No. 34
Hospital, Boulogne sunshot in arm.
Next of kin, Mrs. M. Anderson, No. 40
Shaw street, II ani ilton.
Itcyorted wounded •--Leaeb, Lance -
Sergeant ITarry, Next of .kin in Eng-
land.
.Robinson, .Harry Bernard. Ner
xt o
kin in England.
Crook, Harry. Next of kin in Eng-
rlaini.gdi,and;
• Heather, Hugh 13. Next or kin itt
Reeve, Fred Norman. Next. of kin
in England. ,
• . 'SECOND BATTALION.
Anselm Claude,
March 19. Next of kin, Mrs. G. Demite,
Pictori.
Wounded-Nidery, E. Next of
NEVI UNITS
. ,
1:111;
,1 111.:1/.
rour, Ernest, Next of kin in Eng:-
1THIRD BATTALION.
Ittentrlea wound ea --Maclean, Robert
.1oh3), Ntett or kin in Ireland.
pot t.trrtr DATTAI4mN..
Wounded --Milligan, John, gunshot
in elteet. Next or kin, Thome:, Milli-
gan (father), illidiand, Ont.
Mks, Jos., gunshot in abdomen.
Next of 'kin in England.
TelleTH BATTALION.
ICilled-Eity, Alexander Ralph. Next
of idyl, Miss A. (t. laity, 33 Eby street,
Berlin, Ont.
SEVENTH BATTALION.
Killed. -Bevan,. Gordon Prederiek.
Next of Mu in England.
EIGEITH BATTALION,
Killed -White, Sergt, March
14. Next 01 11113 io England.
Reported womuled---Ftwarrer, Chas.
R. Next of kin in England,
TIIIRTS11;1NT1{ BAT'rALION.
Reported killed•-McDonalti, Kenneth
N.; March 14. Next of kin i•tt Scot-
imatills, William 1., March 16, Next of
Nnyolltinicienr1-111nCtl'
itarette, Juo. 11:, guusbot
in knee. Next of kin in Quebec. .
FIFTEENTH BATTALION.
Kiilnli
iecnlnuglil,an\Nd•r.aiter, March 18, Next
ork
Wounded-Brown, Herman 0, Next
of kin, john Henry Brown, Box 65,
Aurora, Ont,
SIXTEENTH BATTALION.
ICilled-Russell, James Next of kin
in British Columbia,
THIRD FIELD ENGINEERS.
Wounded,Bullock, Sapper F.
shot in arm. Next of kin in ' gun-
Mont -
real.
HOPYG1VEN UP
For Lives of Those On Sunken U.
S. Submarine.
Marc% 2a.----1lope of rais-
ing the U. S. sabmarine stannerg-
ed outside the Molter wince Thursday
morning, was again revived during the
night, when vessels engaged in the
teecue work reported that they had
finalig located the miseing craft, in
whielt 21 pertains wire believed to
lelatrvcrertri:)evi‘''ll'lleltirdittattier`body, liclieved to
Reftteing to be dieheartmed, hun-
dreds of rescue worhers, altionigh lir-
ea of their Meg work awl without
Weep for many home, redoubled: their
be the P-4, woe hawed. Portions of o.
veseel's :upper structure have been
brought to the surface by the grap-
3 GERMAN STEAMERS LOST.
Stockholm, March 28e -The loss ip
the Baltic of three German steamers,
the Bavarian. the Germania and the
Koenigsburg, all laden with iron ore,
was announced yesterday in the Social
Demokraten. The Bavarian went
down March liii•vith her entire crew.
The cause of hex stoking is not re -
vented. No details of Um destruction
of the other vessels are elven.
ser
OF THE lift)!
IVIail 'Packet Brussels' Maims t
Have Bunk a, Big German
Submarine,
DIED AGED 106
9...*41,10.0•••••••••••••
Australia is Sending Another JO, -
000 Troops to Fight for
Britain,
A German Mbar:nimbi expert has
inecumbed to spotted fever. t
.Twenty aeropiunes were) eugaged in
the lemon battle ia Atsaee, .
Jilne Toronto milk producers deckled
to leave prices at their present level,
The new C. P, 11., Washer Metegana
hailed for CPA:Ida .With same Canadian
wouodech
ifeV. Qaneat John Downie, D. D., of
Port'Stanley, died at Me homo tn St,
'Monies, in Ilie 76th. year,
'Mrs. Jhan Lownos, or Berkeley :Arent,
Toronto, \sees fatally. burned by an ex -
Montag Coal atrium)).
.Matthew Sweizer died somewhat Lied -
dente, itt Thuriow township, at the age
or 108 years, 7 menthe 11 dam
Mr, John (teatime% the arehileet who
designed all Knox College and ;torero
Toeonto caurchee, died at Swansea,.
eXnlOsive
rmin. S the War, pre-
rual:7y.
f. Wateon Baia, lecturing in
Tete o
dieted a nitric acid famine In Ger-
The mail packet Brussel:1 reports
that she sank a largo German submar-
hal off the Holland (meet on Sunday
afternoon, .
Harry }toggles and William Wool-
er were committed for trial at
Bridgebueg on June 9 on charges of
ear burglary.
Miss Loretta Shantz was streek and
fatally injured by a Preston & Berlin
etectrie car while walking across the
Freeport bridge.
William Newman, a. prominent and
prosperous fern -ter living on the county
lino two miles east of Allenford, cern-
mated suicide Saturday Morning.
Western University, -* London, has
offered a full hospital unit to the Do-
minion Government for service over -
Sons.
The death was annotinced in Lon-
don, Eng., of Mrs. Bernard Deere, the
actress, after an operation for peri-
tonitis,
William G, Barnes, 32 years ef age,
of Toronto, committed Weide Friday
afternoon at itis home b,y drinking -a
quantity et carbolic Reid.
Ray. 'Thomas D. Pink,. pastor of the
North 'Water Street Baptist Mission.
Galt, passea away at the hospital -at-
ter only four days'.
David W. Greenbury was instantly
and hie brother, Fred, slightly
injured, at Locust Hill, by being
mutinied :by terrified horses.
•Beilevitle aimed at $30,006 in a
two days' Calunaiga for the Canada
Patriotic. Fund,. obtained $36.863 and
will nicely make it $40,000 in another
day.
John Peliverd •Tilmike, who dialing.
Melted- himself bn heroic reeene work
athilie time of the Sarnia tunnel dis-
aster on (Weber 9, 1904, is deaa
pneumonia.
James Lowry, a fisherman at South
Bar, near Picton, was butned ,to
(Leath. with two of his children, in
a 'fire or unknown origin that con,'
Earned Ms house.
• Polkiwing it police court hearing
at Brockville. Grant Kilborn, who
ettot and kiiied Mrs. James White on
Thursday last, was committed for First battalion:
:TIM on a charge or murdee. Reported wounded -18th Marcb,
The imperial authorities have ne. No. 6310, Pinvate Frederick Charles
Windsor. Next of kin, Mrs, Jitn0
••
eso AO.°
4:5 SUARD AGAINST ALUM
" IN RAKING POWDER SEE
THAT AL1, INOREDI-ENTO
ARE PLAINLY PRINTED ON
THE LABEL,AND THAT ALUM
OR SULPHATE OF ALUMINA
OR 30010 ALUMINIO SUL.,
PHATE 19 NOT ONE OF
THEM, THE WORDS "NO
ALUM" WITHOUT THE IN-
GREDIENTS IS NOT SUFFlo
cleNT„ MAOIC RAISING
powoER eosTs No NioNg ,
T14 -AN THE ORDINARY
KINDS, FOR ECONOMY, DUY
THE ONE POUND TINS.
r.
SAWN POWDER
IS MIMEO OF THE
F toWINC1 11`40$1E0i-
INlI ANO(40$L OMR
ATE fCARB
NATE OF SOCA IWO
MARCH.
E. W. GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED
WINNIPEG TOrfeikTO, ONT. MONTREAL
111110111111b#111.011)01i01111011 MOM
IJIMIO/WOortli UftftPflI
60,009,the offer of Australia to send
total Australian expeditionary forc,. of
10,000 more troops, This will make a
William Magian, 0. ploneor resident
of York township, wan bUrnoti (Et death
In a fire Which entirely deetroyal 111.4
1101110 on the York-Searboro tow a line
Smulay morning.
lIenry Beams, aged 55, a farm hand,
employed by Charles :Kelly, near Wat-
Ont., was instantly killed when
he was struck by Grand Toone
co.go express No. while walking the
tracks west of there.
Eighteen members of the crew of
the British steamship Trostburg lest
their lives on Friday when the vessel
was wrecked near Cape Sparta!, on Via
Moroccan coast, at the entrace to the
Strait of Gibraltar.
Margaret Brennan, aged 23,. af
lent, Ont., was eentenced to six
meoths in the Mercer Refortna•tory bv
Pence Magistrate •Stanworthy ,of Chat-
ham, on pleading guilty to two •charges
of passing worthless cheques,
Alexander A. Ogilvie, paymaster of
the New York Steam Heating Com -
any. was beaten into ineensibility
Saturday afternoon at 119th street nod
East River and robbed of $4.300 by
three highwaymen, who escaned.
Herbert Smith was committed far
trial at the Owen Sound fall assizes
for the murdee of 12 -year-old Eddie
Nicholson, who was found stabbed to
death last Tuesday evening the
Kilsyth road, near Owen. Sound,
New Dundee Farmers' Club asks
the Government to spend the menu
devoted to the "Patriotism and Pro-
duction" campaign rather on improv-
ing tracle and transportation facilb
(10Jsaatan will go ahead with its plans
for a greater army and navy. Indica-
tions Friday were that the Govern-
ment party, or Okuma Ministry, had
reeeiveh a majority in the general
election two days ago.
The Delmira. torpedoed Friday, did
not sink. ateording to reports teceiv,
el hy Lloyd's, Theso despatches say
that the steamer had a bad fire on
board, ape went ashore at St. Vaas•te
de La. Ifougue, Prance.
A report reached the Soo Friday
night. of the murder of Alexavder Sah
Evora. it Finlander. at the hamlet of
Brimley, ou the American side. James
isibba,, a fellow -countryman, is under
arrest charged with .the crime.
A by-law to raise $15,000 to pay off
detielt on the new wing of Galt
'hospital was carried by a vote of 258
to 173, while another money by-law
to provide $11,000 for an electric fire
alarei system was defeated by 26
votes, The vote was a 5111811 0111'.
-.4•61-471.7••-••
THE 1.11TEST
CilSOILTIES
Ottawa, Ont„ Mareh 29. --The fed -
lowing casualty list was issued early
this morning:
-.•
0•10••••••••••••••...6
Loliden, hlaxcli 2e..- hicuterai eorres-
polideat at. Petrartad teiegatplie that
the Invesitin fleet in flee, 11,13
been reinferced by the uditteon of
modern fighting Melts. '
This addition to the fleet is beievea
in London to consIst of four dread-
noughja,,,lahl doWn hraltuasian yards
in 1909, which' were nearing temple- i
Hon at the beginning. of the wan
It May Also include another divieion"
Of font Capital *Ship laid down in 1012.
Mittel' naval experts eahl they wonid
net he eurpricied to learn that, with
the aseietance Of the (titles in itrater,
10.1 and men, Tiewtifiehad been elde to
theee eight dreatinteighte.
'The flied four mount twelve 12-thelt
Poch. The. Senna diviston is Wined
'kith nine 14-inehers earth
• •
"Hello, joneei Wily so gloomy
this Morning?" "/ am worried Mena
the soverheiveseharges. Just got my
wire'e lint bill."-eltitige,
•
• •
• •56..
'
••••••Vir.,
eeeehhoe.-.4 7
arns at Ontario AgrIcultural
,Paintecl wiliz •
MARTIN-SENOUR
•
FARMERS
You'll Find Just What You Want
For Spring Painting, In -
7:1.•
MARTI SNOUR
PAINTS AND VARNISHES
"MADE IN CANADA"
Your needs have been foreseen. Dealers in your
neighborhood have been supplied with the Martin-Senour line.
And you have only to name your Painting Wants, to have
them promptly filled. • , . • . • • •
ROUSE PAINT---WIlishould you waste BAILIN Maitid s'S'eitour
money ott IMpure paint, or bother with "ItED SCIi0OL Rousg" is the
mixing lead and oil. When you cart get paint for the barn. It speeads
eaaily---eoVers More surface -and
holds its freshbright cplot against
wear and weather,
WAGON PAINT --- 1(eop.' the
Machines, wagons and tools fresh
and bright - and protect them
against rust and weather -by giving
them a coat or two of Martin-Senour
"Wagon and Implement" Paint.
Itlattin-Sonout "100% Pure" Paint for all
outside and inside painting P Always the
Setae in quality, Wierfineness and purity.
" •
PAINT*There's only (MO teho
constderedthe *old reliable SENOUR'S
Floor Pahlt--,-the kind
that wears, and wears;
and wears. • '
Write us today for "Farmer's Color ,et" and IMMO of
our nearest dealersagent.
ADDIIR2I3 ENellilaRS TO
*OM MARTIN'SENOUR ao,
LIP417Eti.
65.5 DItinET STREET, IVIONTIERAI*
'4
_
Windsor (mother) Stephens Perm,
Santlwieli East, Ont.
Reported wounded -18th March,
No. 6634, Private Percy Y. Brandnum,
Next of kin, Joseph .1', Bradnum,O-41
Upper Cliff Road, Gorleston•on-Sea,
Norfolk, Eng,
Th ird hat (alien:
Died of wounds -15th March, No,
8223, Ptivate Sohn Alfrea Marriott.
Next of hin, Mrs. J. A. Marriott, 90
l'ark Doulevard, Toronto,
nth bai taliOn:
Renal tnd itilied44Ui March, No.
24048, Private nueben Halifax. Next
of kin Florence Halifax (wife),
8441 Allan avenue, Park Extension,
Montreal.
15111, battalion:
Killed in action: 16th March, Pri-
vate Geo, Edward Stanley. Next of
kin, Mitts Agnes Quinton,15 Roellamih
ton avenue, Toronto,
• -Divisional ammunition park: •
Meidently k1lled-261h March, No.
37048, Driver William Campbell, mot-.
or accident. Next of kin, R, 1, Camp-
bell, 19 Grenville street, Toronto.
Princess Patriela's Canadian Light
In rantry
Death -23rd _March, No. 51215, Pri-
vate Gideon 1108113, at No. 13 :Ieneral
Hospital. Boulogne, from branchitia.
Next or kin, Mr. Ephraim Heath, 1.33e
Congregational etreet, Montreal.
Ottawa, Ont., March 29. -The follow-
ing casualty list was issued to -day: '
7th Battalion:
Death -March 26t11, No. 16,037, Pri-
vate -Robert G. Carter, St, Sarum Iso-
lation Hospital, with meningitis. Neat
df kin, Mrs, Alex. Carter, Elora, Ont,
•If'arnhttrer:s Patricia's Canadian Light
in
Wounded-No. 17, Private Philip
(lee, reported wounded March 20, Next
or kin, hire. Mary Gee, 6 Gowan ave-
nue, Todinorden, Toronto.
131,11 Battalion:
Wounded -No, 46,39e, Private Del-
bert Hart Terris, admitted to No. 8
Heneral Hospital, Rouen, March 20th,
gunshot wound nose. Next of kin. Miss
Mary Anti Terris, Springhill, N. S.
''lath Battalion:
Ktieta in action -March 10, No. 29,-
504, Private joim Turabn11; next of
lain, Elizabeth Turnbull (mother),
Fenn:hire Mills Ont.
GERMAN IN SOUTH- .ATLANTIC.
•
TORONTO IVLA,R,KETS.
PAR5IERS' MARKEI
Eggs. new -laid .... 0 20
Butter, dairy 0 32
Chickens, dressed, lb *0 21
Ducklings. dressed, lb .. 0 20
Ttirkeye, dressed,..tb 0 25
Apples, Can., 001. ..;.; '3 50
Polv.toes, •bag 0 CO
('abbage, crate. ... 1 If)
Cranberries. bbl, 5 60
Onion& bag ••. 1 00
Do., Spaniel:a ease 4 60
WHOLESALE attIA.TS.
wholesale houses ore quoting as rte.-
tows: -
Beef, forequarters, cs;•t. $ 8 50 3 9 50
hindouariers.. . 00 13 00
Caroeses, chalet) ., 11 011 11 50
Do„ medium 009 J 110
Do,. common .. 50 7 50
Watscommon, 0111. ......12 flO 12 &a
Do., 1113810 .............(4 00 31 513
mutton ... ..• e 00 10 08
- Do., light ... .. 11 00 12 09
Lainba, Sluing . „ 16 50 18 60
Does. light . . ...... et cm
SITGArt MARKET, .
current quotations .of augams are no
followa: per. cwt.
Extra granuInten. Ited4911 .. 80 80
Do., 20-11. bags .„. a es
Do., 81. Lawrence.. 0 80
Do., 20-113. bags 6 06
St. Lawrence. Ne. 1 yellow 40
Dominion crystals G 71
Do., 20-111. bags 6 81
LIVE STOCK.
Butcher cattle. choice ., 7 25 8 80
do. do. medium„ .. 50 0 70
do. do. common... 5 25 0 35
Butcher cows. ebofee 25 6 75
do. do, medium 5 75
do, do. canners .. .. 8 75 4 25
do. bulls . 6 01 6 55
Feeding steers .. „ 0 35 7 00
Stockers, choice .. .. 6 00 6 GO
do.. light 5 50 5 75
Milkers, eholce, ;ach15 00 85 00
Springers . . : GO 00 85 00
Sheep' ewes .. . .. 7 00 25
Rucksand culls... 0 00 7 00
Lambs .,. „„ 10 00 12 00
Hogs, fed and watered' 8 50
Hogs, o. b, 8 15
Calves . . 10 00 11 00
OTHER MARKETS.
WINNIPEG cItAIN OPTION.
Wheat:- Open, High. Low, Close.
Mar .. 1 372,1, 1 4831. 1 47% 1 471'i
July „ 1 4719 1 48 1 46% 1 4616
Oats , 1 he% 1 1319 3. 32 1 12
Oats-
May,,.,July o con 0 62 0 ene 0 alit
...... ...... 0 011i
Flax -
May 1 771.1 1 771-i 1 7639 1 7619
stay . 1 80 1 80 1 79% 1 Ws
Oet. 1 RA 1 8219 1 SI 1 82
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.
Minneapolls.-'Whea.b---No. 1 hard, $l„.47
1-8; No. 1 northern, ,$1.43 5-8 16 $1.46 5,8;
No. 2 du., 31.33 5-8 to 81.41 1-8; May.
UAL 1-3.
Corn -No. 3 yellow. GO 1-4c to ea 1-20.
Gats -Nn, 3 whits, 53 1-4e to 53 1-2c.
Floup-Eancy patents. $7.40; first clears,
38.20; second clears. $4.70. ,
13ra n-I.Inchanged,
DUL,TITH GRAIN MARKET.
Duluth -Wheat -No, 1 nerd, 31.49 3-4;
No. 1 northern, 31.48 3-8; No. 2 do., $1.'41
3-4 to $1.44 3-4: Montana. No. 2 31.47: may.
13.44; Judy. $1.40 1-8. •
LONDON WOOL SALES. . •
London -The offerings at the wool au&
non sales to -day amounted to 10,900
bales, The selection was in good con-
dition, and the demand was spirited, at
firm prices. Greasy crossbreds touched
18 7 1-21, the highest price of the series.
Americans bought scoured and greasy
merinos moderately.
LieenSeS being granted slowly for
merino wool and sheepskins purchaeed
fer America.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCX,
Cat ON rrolpis 16,000.
Market unsettled,
Texas steers, native 00
Western Pi.eel'S .. 5 so
Cows and heifers ., ..,. 3 oo
Onlves. .. 7 ID
Hogs, reeelots. 22,000.
Mnrket slow.
Light „ 65
Mixed .„ „, G tio
Ficevy .• 40
023)
0117
0 23
0 23
0115
5 00
0 70
1111
1300
1211
0 00
8 75
7 40
7 75
30 DO
S 87%
90
688
hough ..
xis inetetv, .., ... ... ,.. .., .. 56 5400 06 1,6161
"If.,11hicog, $arle.C4.-.,snly• 4,4' '.12',11116. .... 6 1° 6 85
Mailtet 6 6trady. .
,. .
I1.ambs. native ... ... ,.777 li5 . • . : itig :1,51
Yearlintts .. ..„...
ittiFE..t 1,t) LIVE kiTi )CK. '
East Buffalo, Deepatch-Cattle reecints
2,1100' fairly aetive: prime steers $8,50 o
38.80: shipping $7.50 to $8.25; biltebere $11
to 38; heifers 213.00 to '47.50; cous 33.50 to
4.50: bulls 34.50 to 34.75.
\Teals, receints 2,000; active: 85.00 to '
$12.00.
Hugs, receipts MAO; active; heavy and
mixed; 87.45 to 37.50; yorkers and DWI
1'01108 56.33 to $6.50; stags 34.50 to $5.50.
Sheen .and lambs, receipts 8,000; acne°,
Iambs $7,50 to $10.90; yearlings $7.50 to .
$10.00: wethcrs $8.75 to. Se.00e. mite $4.50
to 38.25.'•sbeed, mixed, $8.25.to $1,50:+ripped •
lambs 30.00 to $9.25. . 4
110NT1tEAL lUAUXUTt);•
Montreal, March 29.-Trado at the
west End Cattle Market was.. brisk
this meriting, with unusually high
priegs tor (sale, .14:aster beof selling at
from 8 1-4 to 8 3-4e, while -primes
brought 7 I-.2.to 8; medium, 6 to 7 1-2;
common, 5 to 0.
• Calveti, 5 to 9 cents.
. Sheep, abeitt 6 cents.
'Lambs, 6 1-2 to 9 1-4e. e
Hogs, about 9 cents...,
IteeeiptS were; •Cattle:'940; .valvee;
580.
0: sheep and larnba4
, 100; hogs, 1,
50
Buenos Ayres, March 28.-A neutral
steamer, which arrived at 131101101)
)41fres Saturday reporte having sight-
ed on March 14 the German 1111X111arY
cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm about' 40
miles off the Island of Venancio -de
Noronha, South Atlantic. The Krone
pique, Wilhelm was tteeouipanied by it
eeIlier.
- 44.• •••••-••
Viseottnt Noethlantl, el! England,
hilted in 'Franca\ wait a direet deseend•
ant ef William Penn.
glISTI11111\11,107
CAME I110:k.LATE
London, 'March 29:-4'he Timee Pet.
soared correspondent says the Ause
trian reinforcements arrived too late;
to prevent the Russians' from eecurin*
command of 'the roads into Hungary.
The eorrespendent adds that the
Gorman Field Marshal Von Minden.
burg apparently has Eliseo:4M of the
eighth, ninth and tenth armiee itt n.
=Inner ealeulated to enable him to
retain the defensive 1111111 larger forcee •
or favorable eirettmetaitees worrant 11
resumption of the offensive.
'COSTLY TORONTO PIRE.
TeronteoOnt, Mareit 29. ---Fire, sup -
Wised to have stetted trom a nleare0a1
heater in the store of J. 31, Mack, MM..:
ber Bay, this Morning &Strayed nine
entail houses ttud nine Mores. Thee.
088 ta $311,000, insurtutee $13,000.