HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-05-09, Page 2CREAM WANTED
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LESfa,ON VI. May 12, 1918
Jeeus ]faces the' Croes.-°Mark 10;
35-52.
ChterelleiNTAi<1Y. 1, The cross in
fleetly (vs. 32••34). 32. Goin„ up to
Jeruselemse-Jeuus mat his.- disetploa
were hu Perea, and not far east of the
Jordan, jottt•ttoying toward Jerusalem
to attend the feast of the Passover.
Jeeus went before them --Jesus anew
that Ae was to suffer shame and
death at Jerusalem in a few days, but
He went steadily forward, leading the
way for His disciples amazed --A s-
tonished at HIis courage in pressing
forward whole opposition against Him
was Intense. They that followed were
afraid. (11'.. V.) -Jesus was the leader
cif the little band. lepon Him was
resting tho heaviest burden that was
ever borne. While Ile went on cour-
ageously to face the cross, His dis-
ciples tollowecl in fear of what await-
ed Him and them. TookUt again the
0
twelve -Jesus had more than
once
1uretold His death (Mark 8; 31; 9;
30-82). lie Blade this announcement.
to the disciples privately (Matt, 20;
17). 33. Chief priests..seribes -
These Jewish leaders were most act-
ive in their opposition to Jesus, and
i)rto their hands he would be delivered
when, he should have finished his
work as a teacher. Shall condemn
him to death -The Jewish council
would falsely accuse him and declare
hint deserving of death, Deliver hint
to the Gentiles -The Roman govern-
ment would °officially pronounce the
death eontence upon Jesus and execute
it. Thud both the Jewish world and
the Gentile would be implicated in
putting him. to death, 34. Shall kill
1>itn-All the particulars of this pre-
diction were literally fnlfflled (Mark
14; Eft; 15; 15-25).
II. An ambitious request (vs. 35-40).
35. James •and John -Sons of Zebe-
dee and Salome. They were among
the favored three disciples, the third
being Peter, whom Jesus took with
Him en the mount when He was
transfigured and who went with Hih
We Gethsemane. Do for us whatso-
ever we shall desire -Comparing this
passage with Matthew's account (20-
2e), it appears that Salome joined
with her sons in making the request.
nor petition was most strangely out,
of place at this time while he was on
his way to the cress; yet they realized
tltt#t great events were. to take place
in the near future, and they wished to
be In time with thesr request. The
petitioners made a test of Jesus' will:-
legatees
ill=legatees to hear their plea before they
suede their specific requests. 36.
What would ye -Jesus knew what
'they doeired, but he would have them
tall oat to him what was on their
minds, that their selfish ambition
rta4ght ire clearly recognized by them-
selves. 37. On thy right • hand..on
tidy left -The place of highest honor
was..ea the right hand of the sover-
eiifY ,and the next .highest was •on liis
to t. In.thy glory -The two disciples
trite not take into account the humilia-
tion and suffering. which Jesus was to
undergo. They desired to part there,
but they wished to be prominent in
his exaltation.
33, the eup that I drink of-Jesue
showed them that companionship Witt
himself meant reproach, humiliation
and suffering even unto death. 39
we cab -James and ..John did not un-
derstand what the "cup" and the
"baptism" involved, but they were
confident that they were equal to any
task or hardship that lay- between
them and the honors they had asited'
far themselves; ye shall indeed drine
of the cup -After the gift cf the Huh
tallest was received at Pentecost, the
diseiptes had courage and strength tt
etaaure persecution and death
James was the first the
disciples to suffer m
ai k -rd n
and John entered the distresses
incident to his ministry through I.
long life. 40, not mine to give -Th 1
thouglft is "to sit on my right hand ano
on my left hand is not mine..to givt
ritttcept to those for 'whom it is pre-
pared."
M. True -greatness (vs. 41.-
40, 41, the ten - The discip-
lines aside from James and Sown
much displeased -They were no
pleased with the ;wheat ambition tha
was exhibited by James and John .Tht
spirit of the two self-seeking disci-
ples was not hi harmony with tht
teachings that .?esus had already
I;iven. The ten were probably nos
soseed with that spirit- in some degree,
sand their displeasure had a tinge o1
jealously in it. 42 saith unto them -
The two two were already near tc
Jesus and he called the ten to him.
that all Might receive the lesson on
humility that he was about to im-
pert. they which are accounted to rule
-They who profess to rule, who have
h.. place
t o pl m and the o but lack the
eesential element of true rulership,
service for others. exercise lordship-,.
They exercise arbitrary, haughty au-
thority over their subjects.
43. so shall it not be among you --
The spirit of the gospel is entirely dif-
ferent from that which prevails
among worldly, self-seeking men. A
spirit, of self-denial and humility
,,characterizes the followers of Jesus,
whosoever will be great --Whosoever
ge l:Areat to be great. There is a kind
it ambition that is right. It is for
its to desire to be as capable and as
mead' tis possible, but the desire to ad-•
variety ones self to the putting down of
•
DT'FUL
• fix. ....:..,,.
}rSTO•••vlariving with
IARE LENS
.:F
clew.. , ieri.. �{.AA Put? emir
fttt•; tar,, 4• a tJ• ALL chic$
r.0 ; bear .:ea lero o: direct
STOPGLARE LTD.
ai Ile 6°)l1f e�
7
another or to r'.eck honor .or authority
for it own rake ie tvroug. shall be
our minister- '• Ot a s','h 'c t er,s tie, -
hint t o l i d. ,, rex
-
do to antther. "it was the eery•
owe:lt ecei(oiastical office." -Clarice.
•i4
• �•I fillet.. t " i'lti,l was the very tliilri,
.flat James and John bad nought, the
aigheot piaees in the new lc]uuiottt.
servant of all_ A. bond slave reel :at
ug the most menial ela5s, Of servants.
15." Son of plan came not t b:1 ntin-
,rtered unto -Though infinite in hit.;
aturo and glorious and divine, he dill
.tot come to have the world serve him
or grant hien earthly honor. but to
minister-•--I•le took upon hint the na-
ture of man, and further, the form of
e servant 'that he alight servo - the
race of man, and .that he might save
the world. to give his life a ransom
for many -Men aro here gonaderiu1 BS
captives and as being liberated by the
dement of a ransom.
IV. l3artimaeus healed Iva. 46 e,2.)
Sesus and His disciples had 1>acse.t
had t • y in too
outof ele 1d i t 1r1 (.d
1 aai a
vicinity of Jericho, Here he was ap-
pealed to for help by a blind beggar,
named Bartitnaeua. There were many
in tire -company 'ea their way to .ler-
usaleni to attend the feast of the
Passover, Some in the crowd attempt-
ed to silence the blind titan, but he
.anew that Jesus was passing by with -
:ng bailing dlstaiu e, and he• was de-
termined to make the most of his op-
()artunity to receive help from Him,
Ind he cried still more earnestly,
Thou son of David, have mercy on
ne," and Jesus; though Ile was on
way to the feast anti to the cross,
3tood still and called for the suppl'i-
=ant, 13artiluaeus, healing that Jesus
as calling for him, quickly threw oil
Ibis outer garment and hastened to-
vard Jesus, who asked what he would
lave clone for Him. The blind man's
'Lord, that 1 might receive my sight,"
net with an immediate response,. and
lis sight was. given him.
QuestIoes.-What did Christ foretell
regarding llitnself? On what previous
Jceasions had he foretold these
.:11111es? Wbat request did Jame*. and
John stake? What reply did .Icsus
twice? How did the other disciples
:'eel about that request? What lessen
lid Jesus give the twelve? How does
the spirit ot the world compare with
ehe spirit of rho gospel with respect
to greatness? What kind of ambition
.s right? What is. the Way to attain.
.rum greatness? Describe the healing
)f llartimaeus.
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
Topic. -Jesus foretells Itis death,
I. Disciples failed to comprehend it.
H. The way ' to true greatness.
I. Disciples failed to comprehend it.
Phis was the third •occasion on which
Jesus expressly and formally unfolded
to iris disciples the approaching close
of His earthly ministry and life. In-
stead of being sithdued by that pros-
pect; they were exultant in the Mori-,
sus.promise of. liquor and dignity
which Jesus had given shortly before.
The idea of a temporal kingdom was
'so• firmly fixed in their minds and in-
tertwiReca with all • their Messianic
• hopes • and expectations, that it requir-
ed line upon line to eradicate it. Noth-
ing but his death and departere from
:he world could dissipate their hopes
of an earthly kingdom, They under-
etood His language as figurative and
expressive of the great difficulties to
he overcome, and the formidable ab-
atacies His way to the Messianip
throne. He had talked of the cross
in figurative language, of the spiritual
cross of self-denial as the test of true
discipleship, And now, though He told
them plainly what it was which
Mould give a new meaning to the
word and make it another name for
the holiest and loftiest self-sacrifice,
they were slow to grasp it and loath
to entertain it. They laid hold of the.
emblem, but the underlying truth es-
caped them. They were devoted to the
service of their Lord.
II. Tho way to true greatness. At an
'i:arty period in his ministry Jesus ex -
rounded the principles, lame and spir-
ttual nature of Itis kingdom. On vari-
ous occasions he rebuked the pride,
,'ainglory and strife • for pt'e-eminence,
,vhich was exhibited among his chosen
:pestles. They -were trained to high
deals of piety, and warned against the
many ignoble traits of character seen
n, the, enemies of Jews) and yet there
,vere self-seeking and love of suprem-
acy, position and honor still lurl(irtg
within them. Without including Peter,
-hough Jesus had made hint one of the
.hree whpm he favored, James and
john sought directly to .engage • fur
:hemseltes the places nearest Christ,
supposing their journey to Jerusalem
was to complete his triumph of lifting
:heir nation to independence and glory
eyond, any previous, history. Jesus
endeavored to quicken: thought and so
telp James and John to correct their
rwn mistake in misapprehending his
royalty. He discerned what was in-
•olved.y'n their request; lie did not
:op oveK their desire, but date, .the
Stern conditions upon . which such
,tenors were to be attained. With pro-
lhet:e eye Jesus saw the future of
hese two brethren. The manner in
.which be dealt with them showed his
tnowledge of human nature and his
tabitual power .of spiritual sympathy.
Es treatment 1t all suited to draw out
.nd encourage thelr.better feelings and
:o give, them a higher and nobler view
)f human nature with its possibilities
end destinies. • He regarded his dls•
alines in a cdrtain sense as kings; but
ee would have. them establish their
egal rights in a different manner from
the, princes of this 'world. IIe pointed
.Jut the difference between real and
seeming gifeetness and showed that
fignity in his kingdom was bestowed
aecord:ng to the law of moral fitness.
His example itself ever Pointed the
ditreetron of true greatness.
R. A.
•
Praises this Asthma Remedy. --A
grateful user of Dr. J. D. Kelloggs
Asthma Remedy finds it the only rem-
edy that will give relief, though for
thirteen years he ltad sought other
help: Years of needless suffering may
be prevented I3y"using this wonderful
remedy at the 'first 'warning, of trou-
ble. Its use is elinpte, its cost is•
slight and 'it tan be purchased allirost
anywhere.
FOUR AIRMEN KILLED.
t Worth, 'rotas, Report -IP -ailing 110
feet in a straight nose dive this morning,
•'Lieut. Jaws S. multi. jun., 'of New York
city, and• Cadet Valli Herriott of Oak-
land,, calf„ s\'Pre killed, :The aceldfnt
happened P
I p ned at, ljiclts just an hour before
, nota
I care 't)te• and Ata et(ZS • -
3o I
arrivca, to witness somee "tunt"Pflylrg
Dayton, 011ie, May 2.---ll:ajor Oscar A.
Brindley and Colonel Denim, two expert
aviation nren from tileDtc.Cook lrederal
flying field h0•e, met death at lith` Mor-
aine City aviation field here to -day. The
machine,. dropped 410 feet whi• te makinga. turn tn, the air, . ;
__-.;•flee _.._�..
D, R>SENTEf'tS t:OMPROMI E.
:lliq.rla Eeci}dn, ()tit., Ila,;ort--'1'hr
troubles between carpenters anti empttoy-
8O, In' . le aiido:Vatlli: and other i'roints of
Nttt lar illsit arae 1)(110Vhtraigtened rut
and there Is now not tnu(•tt ganger of a.'
tett ike- Welland carpenters have .flan,
:Areal to heat the teesee hair atty. .Ili
Rt. t•atharines tuti,btele have et•:c'rll
on 11 wee) en hot7t•. ,.
t
Cuticura Heals
Pimpies
On Face
That Itched and Beed.
Scratched Constantly.
.'I had pimples and blackheads on
my face which were caused by bad
blood. They came to a head
and were hard and red cans..
ing disfigurement for the
time being. They itched
and burned so much that
I constantly scratched and
trade them worse.
"I sent for a free sample of Cuticula
Soapand Ointment, and afterwards
.
boughtmeat
n , n
more. Now I am completely
healed," (Signed) Miss Josephine A:
Wetmore, 35 Sheriff St., St. John,
N. B., Aug. 10, 1917.
Keep your skin clear by using Cuti-
curafor every -day toilet purposes.
For Free Sample Each by MeiI'ad-
dress postcard: "'Cutieura, UBpt A,
Boston, U. S. A." Sold everywhere.
ENMY HAD FULL
SAM" REPWII
Knew All Details About
Saloniki Array.
Evidence at Paris Trial Has
Shown,
Paris cable; The close relation be-
tween the klpnuet Rouge case and the
prosecution of holo Pasha was estab-
lished at to -day's session of the trial
of the directors of the Bonnet Rouge,
the defunct Socialist and Germano-
r'aile newspaper, Police Commission -
or. F aralicq, who is obarged with the
investigation or the Bonnet Rouge at.
fail testified that Abbas Mimi, form-
er Khedive of Egypt, had obtained the
1916 a complete report concerning the
Conditions existing in Gen. Sarrait's
army at ,Saioniki, A elan called Ad -
da, private secretary to Yozen Pasha.
carne to Prance frequently and always
•
returned with important "military
In-
formation. report tttc ilit;
the condition at Falontki was full and
complete, showing that (sen Sarraii's
army was unable to take the offensivot
M
1:ivitlt, tho exact number of men in-
capacitated by sickness and diseases,
and the exact losses in recent battles
in Macedonia.
The r.ei.ort was a copy of a doeu-
nIont sent by (len. Sarrail to the FrrnT
ticvornrneut, exposing the situation
and asking for rcinforeenient!J. Mine.
Lewis, former stenographer for 11.
• Marion ,Assistant manager of'tba Bon-
net Rouge, identified the document,
which elle typed at her employer's re-
quest. They ware copies of two let-
ters from (len, Sarrail to the Minister
of War, two telegrams and a 1p -page
letter from Capt. Mathieu t') M. 1'aix-
Seaiilos, who was suspected in Jan-
uary of having given important mili-
tary information to unauthorized per-
sons and was tried before a (lotu't-luar-
S -
situation at al
• concerningthe
tfal
oniki, M, Paix-Seailles was called
to the stand and admitted giving the
documents to Miguel Atmereyda, an-,
other of the accused, who died itt pri-
son before the trial began.
A preliminary hearing, in the case of
Joseph Caillaux, former Premier, who
is charged with treason in commotion
with the operations of holo Pasha;
was held this morning. Capt. Bouch-
ttrden, of the Military Court of Paris,
presided. The witnesses heard were
Charles Roux, fFirst Secretary of the
French Embassy at Rome, and Gustav
E. li.oive, editor of La 'Victoire,
Externally or Internally, it is Goad.
When applied externally .by brisk rub-
bing, lir. Thomas' Electric Oil opens
the pores and penetrated the tissue as
few liniments do, touching•,.thc seat of
the trouble and immediately afford.
Ing relief.. Administered internally, it
will still the irritation in the throat
which induces coughing and will cure
affections of the bronchial tubes and
respiratory organs, Try it see be
convinced.
BRITISH RAIDS ON VARDAR.t
farts, Cable--Yt•stcrday'y tato' Office
report, rc(etring to operations in the
_Eastern theatre, read:
"There was reciprocal artillery activity
west of the Vardar and around Dobro-
pol,ie, In the course of a rata suecess-
rulily• carried out against t:nemy 1so141-
1,l0ns at Maeukovo, British troops in-
flicted serious Johses on the enemy and
brought back prisoners. British aviators
bombed the enemy's back elves. An
enemy machine was brought down south
of (llevgell by it French aviatldr."
Even when a fellow can't see
future ahead of him lie can see
fine>h,
any
lefts
IRST
„A, PAIN
The Good Old Family Friend
Fot over 40 years tarsi's. Pon rtttetmrnetor
has been ;eking the pain out of rheumatism,
lumbago, Janie back, neuralgia. sprains,
toothache and similar complaints buy a
bottle, read the directions rn the circular
in me package. At dealer., of vote us.
HtIST luturay COMMPAN1
Hamilton, Canada
HISSI'S Family Sake, (50c). 5(P
HIRST'S Pectoral Syrup otHnre•
hound and Firrnmp.oir, (350 BOTTLE
IMiLL [XCANGc
THE PRSOERS
Russo -,German. Commission
Now at Work.
Women, Boys and Olu Men
Go First.
:Moscow cable: Tho exchange of
prisoners with Germany well soon be-
gin. A special comunissi"on (thert;ed
with this work has arrived her with
Canitt von Mirbach, the new Getman
Ambassador to Russia. There are
3,000,000 Russian prisoners in Ger-
man hands, white 1,000,000 a •o held
in Russia. The first to be exchanged
will be women, boys under 18 and
men over 50, and invalids. These will
be followed by the military prisoners
of war.
It is proposed to exchange-td,Qlt
weekly at ten different points, A few
exchanges of invalids have all's t,ly
been mades Most of the German pre
sailers are in Siberia, Their traits-
portation Is a grave problem bemuses
of railroad disorganization and water
transportation is to be used sxc1us-
ivoly to move .the, nten,
The formation of a new War De•
pertinent is progressing satisfactorily.
Generals in the old army are accept-
ing responsible positions and co-gper-
ating with the Soviet government iu
the organization of the Rod Army.
Leon Trotzky has publicly stated that
they deserve the reaped of the work-
men. but bit efforts to secure wive
ao•opel'tltion aro hampered by the
thoughtless remarks of a llolstteviki
leader,who l
tv call. 1
(ti r(tnet ]"work.
e a
g
s
men's i orlt►
les.
,
Several prominent
halt
generals declined poets in thet now
army for this reason.
• 4 A. 4, -
109 POE PLANES'
Destroyed 4n Italian Front
By British, 'tiers.
Loudon cable; in their campaign
paig
'tn n
in Italy to date British aviators have
dteitroyed 100 enemy Machines while
losing thirteen themselves, according
to au official statement from the War
Ottleo on the campaign sou that Italy
trout. The statement which aleo re-
verts increased activity, reads:
"Fine weather at length has
sue-
ce,dcd prolonged and incessant rain
and mist., Patrol aetiyttie:t on bath
sides have been considerable and we
have captured several prisoners. As
a result of counter -battery work a
number of explosions have been caus-
ed on hostile battery positions.
"Since the last report British air-
men have destroyed twelve enemy
airplanes and lost three themselves.
The total number of airplanes destroy-
ed since the 13rltish arrived in Italy is
109. The British in the satn,a period
lost thirteen."
'Miller's Worm rowders eau do no
injury to the Moat delicate - child.
Any child, Infant or in the etate of
' adolesence, who is infeslod with
worms can take this preparation with-
out a qualm of the stornaeh, autl-will
find in it a sure relief audea. full pro
tection from these destruetive pests
which are re> ponslble for much eiok
nese and great suffering to legions al
little ones.
LIBERTY LOAN BOl3Ms.
R'ushtngton, Itetrurt--•Only $2'19-009,C00
remains to be subscrlbeit to the Third
Liberty Lean to rt,aeh the three billion
minimum .goal, and 0 headcitt:arters state-
tn:•tLt to -night said:
•"l.lie y'r0sileet for an. over -subscription
tore constd4ied hopeful,"
The tutal tepurtt,2 to -night was $2,751,-
3G0,7(0), which did not include subser'iP-
tlons obtained to -day. 1t was an ad-
dttien or 817200,000 in the last 24 hoots,
• — —..11...•41•._w
BOLSHEVIK iN WINDSOR,
\V:ndror, Report -William 14aztda, aged
34,a Russian living at Ford, was placed
uder arrest this afternoon on instruc-
tions received by Dominion Pollee front
l
chief Conunisstoner Sir Percy Sherood,
ot Ottawa, Zazttla is believed to have
been an active disseminator of 13olehevih
prp;•s);•yinda among his countrymen.\\hen
I searched at the' Windsor armories a
, quantity of literature printed in Russian'
language was Pound In his pockets.
ee
i•,
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Lure -the requirements of distribution
are also tremendous. A manufacturer
must not only make his goods econo-
mically and weil-but he must deliver
them --DISTRIBUTE them. There.
fore, irraddition to a force of 6o travel-
lers constantly'eieiting the retail trade:
from coast to cease Ante:. Holden
.McCready meintain, L'. the centres of
population throughout Canada, im
mense stoope of boots and sheet,
read yy for immediate shipment to the
retailers in each section.
• These warehouses are located in
the following cities;
• St,Joltn Toronto Montreal
Winnipeg Edmonton Vancouver
Years of experience has taught u$
the kind and styles of boots which are
required in each locality. No matter
in what parrof Canada you reside, ne
matter what particular kited of shoe
you require, your retail dealer cart
procure it for you without loss of time,
And that is the reason why you will
find, even in the outlying 'districts,
that dealers selling Ames Holden
McCready goods are up-to-date with
stocks that are' fresh and now, and
which reflect the 1atcet' shapes and
styles.
•
When you see the A.11.M. trade mark on a shoe, ye/eh/tow that not •vnly.is dist
Mark an endorsement by the largest shoe concern in Canada, but that being the
product of a highly organized industry, , the shoe you are buying represents rho
Utmost in value, style and wearing quelrties which can be obtained •at the. price.
•
AMES HOLDEN McCREADY
r'Shoemalce•rs to the Nation" •
•
}Ste ytleate MONTREAL TOR1N'tO \VINNIPE0 ,1wD\IGId'rC:1
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TORONTO MARKETS.
F'.3.Lt:111 itt1' MARKET.
Dairy 1't'oduce-
Btlttee•, choice dairy .. . .,. 8 0 48
\lar ar t
t; a t, lb.. ... .. ... .... 0 35
2 5'S5, new lord, dos... . .. ... 1) •11)
Ottee8e, lb, ,. ,,......,
1)u. tangy lb.... ....
Niuplu syr up, hall gallon •••.•..
Lo., gallon ,. 2 -,
e eeled Nuultree.
Turkeys, lb. ,. ... ,•, 0 33
L"ottl Ib ... . ..... ... ... 1: 3-)
atilh-ted ' elttekens .. ,., 0 2:i
Ducks Ib, ,,,, ,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,, ,,•.
Vegetables--
Pereley, bunch .. ,. ... ....•
1)u., green ben,'h ...... 0 (0
t'atsnlps, bag ., 0 9J
Do., peek .. ., 0:a
Potatoes, bub ., 1 9)
Lo„ 11•611 Cub., Brett .,, ,...1 grit
130„ n'tsv, petit
Radishes, btutch .. ... ... ... ... .... 1) 03
Rhubarb, buneh ... ... ... t! 1J 0 13
3ag'e, hunch .. ... ... ... ... .... 0 U3
Savory, bunch 0 ee 0 10
Spinach, peck .. ... ... 0 e3 IU 10
turnips, peck .. ... . . ......... U 15
1)0, bas' «
.. .,. ......
'runtatots, lb. . 0 �0
Watercress, 6 bunches ... ,.. , ....
Beets, bag .....
Do., uex•, bunch .. ... ...
Carrots, bag .,. ... .,, .
Do„ peel: . „ .,. ,,... ,.,.
Do., new, bunch .. ... ... .......
Cuetunbets, each., ..,. 0 (5
Oabbage, each U lq
Lettuce, 3 for.. ... . ......
Onions, 75-1b for....
„ ,... 1 5`)
Do., basket .
Asparagus, big bunch ... ...
Fruits
Strawbar vies, box .. . ,,... ,.,
Pineapples, each .. ... ., $ 2)
Apples, bkt. .. ... ... ... . .0 33
D o„ bbl .. , .. . • . . •. 3 0)
MEATS—WHOLESALE.
r
0 u 0
U 31
0 43
1)3.1
U 31
1 •:N
271
0 40
031
0 23
0 30
010
U U)
1 IR
U 3)
2 2 00
1 00
Beef, forequarters .., $17 0)
Do„ hindquarters .. ,. ,,. 20 01
Carcases, choice ,. ... 22 00
Do., common,10 00
Veal, common cwt.., . .. 12 01
1)o„ medium ., . ... 15 5)
Do., prime .. 2400
Heavy hogs, ckt. .. .. ,,.19 1)
Shop hogs' .,., • 25 00
Abattoir hogs ... ,,29 59
Mutton, cwt. 09 09
Lambs, ctt•t. ... 20 00
Do., Suring, each .. „' ,15 00
0 75
0 2
1 15
00
03+)
0 111
1 00
0 25
010
0 20
0 10
1 65
0 40
0 71
0 ••a
0 35
0 69
b 00
$19 00
28 00
23 p0
21'03
1.4 00
1s 00
23 0'1
20 (• 1')
:-r 5 )
25 (0
32 00
17 00
OTHER MARKETS.
\WINNIPEG GRAIN 1)SCHANO1c.
Fluctuations on the Winnipeg Grain
Exchange yesterday were as follows:-
-11lay 3.— May 2.
Open,HIgh.Low,Cl •tse
Open. High. Low, Cioae.
May 0 05! 0 56% 0 85 0 861,3.
Ttt1y „ ., 0 $3i 0 011te, 0 SA 0 SII
Flax -
May 3 73 3 77 5,7215 3 77
July.............3 771.3 31',':'3'70,5 3 8115
MINNEAPOLi S. G RALNI3.
Minneapolis -Corn -No.' 3 yellow, $1:,11
to 81.66. Oats -unchanged. ligan, 133,14.
DULUTH LINSEED.
Duluth —Linseed, $3.99 to 1.1.05; art've
$3:99; May, $3.99 bid; July, :,4.03 bid; Oe -
,:ober, 83.60.
CHEESE 111ARIKJ:TS.
Cornwall. -The first. meeting of the -
Cornwall Cheese Board for the season
was held thisafternoon with a
large b
e at
-
-en alto. of buyers and members.
Listuwel.-The first meeting of the L1S-
towel Dairymen's I:xehange for the sea-
son was field to -day, 563 boxes being
aoarded. The Price was 22c.
PIcton.--At out.• cheese board to -day
,f)45e5 whba:ite; np andsaleH95, colorett were boarded;
•)2
' ,apanee,--Cheese boards,49) white and
15 colot•td; 350 sold at 22 5-1Gc
Stirling, -At to -day's cheese board 520
boxes were offered; 153 sold at 22 5-16e;
balance at 22111a
)HIDA GO LIVE STOCK,
Cattle, receipts 1,000.
Market steady.
Beeves 10 00
31,ocltors and feeders8 20
Cowa and heifers . 6 75
Calves .. .. . .8 00
Hogs, receipts 13,000. -
Market atrong.
Light .. 17 10
Mixed .. ., ,, .. ..,. 16 90
Heavy . , , . .. 16.03
Rough .. .. . , .. 16 05
Pigs .. .. .. 13 50
Bulk cf sales , „ 17 20
,Sheep, receipts 3,000,
Market steady,
Sheep ., .• ,,,, „ 12 75
Lambs, native , . , 15 50
17 60
12 50
14 00
14 00
17 7:,
17 70
17 50
16 45
17 24
17 Ire
16 70
81 00
236 YESSES
IN THE YEAR
Launched From the United
• • States Shipyards,
175 Yards, With 753, Ways,
in Use.
Washington report: Exact figures
on the progress of the merchant ship-
building programme this 'year were
disclosed to -day for the first time.
They show that under direction of .the
Shipping Board, there • hftve been
launched 236 steel and wooden ves-
sels with an aggregate tonnage of
1,440,622,
'"There now are operating 157 ship-
yards With 753 Ways in use, There
are .398 steel ways, .332 wooden ways,
either, colilpleted or under construc-
tion, four concrete ways, and 19 ways
devoted to naval work.
'Tile latinchings of steel ships in-
clude 18 vessels with a total tonnage
of 136,26, constructed ander Govern-
ment contraets, and 183 with an ag-
gregate tonnage of 1,195,887, obtained
b'y requisition, 'l'lte g.and total of
Contract and" requisitioned .ships al-
ready launched is 1,n2,127 tons. Al-
ready delivered are 138 steel vessels,
With a total tonnah, ge of 077,3 Wood-
en Alps Iaintdhed Number 35, with a.1
aUpro1ilvt, ate tannage,of 108,500.
Y
1 lls".1')). filieai, :shd1 va
do1t%rii1t hit, 3)bltltO sea. iigillof t Millitlto,c bus.t tI. y
Must test haire'tire .ships.
WellInipou M'''u
tusd
14re Co.
skitioish hill liftf*.
$ 4O G
tie 1144414
01V'l'
Max 411 duo of tom«
£h1#"'emira the *mai sr pokiest
n4441Prottn
P'rosi4ont. Ii sorllitil►t`,I'
*IT01401 4 00 411040,
Aim*. WIsehoos
otos~
Dudley Holmes
RAIMITAR,r 004,„I0ITO0, * tt),
Woos Moyes' 100. Wloghom
EL Vanotone
smUlUi milt ANO *OLgricioR
goadif to $e/tet 30111144; rats"
W414GH *.$. E
Arthur J. la win
D.D.S., L.D.S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Petra.
syiettnta College and Licentiate of Den.
lel Surgery ne Ontario.
Closed every Wednesday Afternoon.
Office in Macdonald Block,
F. M. DEARS
0.0,0.,
Honor Graduate of the Royal College -of
1it
e
1
t u liar
Guns o Ont oar
h P thio Honor
'H
(itadu;te of University of. Toronto.
F aeulty of I)onistry.
Closed evtry Wednesday Afternoon.
Office Over H, E. Isard & Co.'s Store
In the Dental Parlors, formerly occu-
pied by Lr. G. IL Ross.
W. R. riambky
1.80., M.D., C.M.
Special attention paid to diseases
of Women and Children, having
taken postgraduate work in Sur-
gery, Bacteriology and Steentifio
Medicine.
Office In the Kerr residence, bet- e
twean the Queen': Hotel and the
Baptist Church,
Ail business. given careful isttention.
Phone 64.. P. 0, Box MI
Dr. Robt. C. Redmond.
(Eng.)
L,R,O.P, (Load.) .
PHYSICIAN AND SCIFIDEO,ri.
(Dr. Ohieholm's old atand),
DR. S-IEWART
Graduate of university of Toronto,
Vacuity of Medicine; Licentiate of the
Ontari,t College of Physiciansand
Surgeons.,
OFFICJ) ENTRANCE;
SECOND DOOR NORTH OF
ZURBRIGG'8 PHOTO STUDIO,
JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE 29
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
DR. F. A. PARKER.
Osteopathy builds eitallay and
strength. Adjustment of the spine and
other tissues is gently secured, there-
'll, removing the predisposing causes.
.ot disease,
Blood pressure and other cxttmine-
tions made.. Trusses- scientifically fit-
ted. :
0,FFiCE OVER CH?R1STIE'S STORE.
FHohe--aI`neadnys and l'r lda i, 9 *aim.
to fi p.m.; 'Wednesdays, 2 to 11 a.m.
Other Jaya by, appointjinan*.
•
-Gener'aI ticespttal
(Under Government Inspection).
- Pleasantly situated, beautifully fur.
nlshed. Open to all -regularly licdased
ph Aians Rates tor patients
(which
include board and nursing) -$4.90 tis
$15.00 per week, according to location yp-
of room. For: further information-. ' IF
Address MISS L..MATHEWS,
' Superintendent,
!Sox 223, Wino/lama Ont.
ee
r
1 SELL
Town and Farm properties. Call and
see' my flet. and get my priatse, I have
some sxoellent values. •
J G. STEWART
WINDHAM.
Phone 184, Office In Town Hall
J. W. DO D,.
(Successor to J. G. STE)W.&RT)
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
and HEALTH INSURIANICE.
P. 0. Box 366, Phone 198
WINGHAM, ONT,,
John F. Grdi
Issuer nt '
21.14RRI ACBE ' LIOEVE.S
TOWN HALL WfMGHAM
Phones--Offlao 24; Residence 168.
WEWANTCREAM
�q• went cream, and .pay the
Mg prices f good e Why
shop your cleats Arras, & Ion.g dietetic•
when you can receive as vete Prices
near home, end In sending your cream
to up will help taeome industry. We
Tarnish two cans to esech shipperand
pay alt exi3ress charged. .n4 re
u an honest business. Che fur'
r5' ratrons having, Creamedu1tri the
tap rater would do well to -ship tilt.
Write for further Ddrticulai-iiete I
'TIJ1i SE FRV1'1 BEA RY
UAFORTH «-•• -. *NORIO
L.
UMBERMFN IN HARD L pK..
Ntit Liskeard, t'eee."1`tny 5.--0, ing to
the fact tt:rat little rain has failed' an,t •
the snow ha • refs ,1 away ,rradt a1iy.. iii ;4,
the nun'e tt u•nttr.tye, lumbermen in the
-eerie*
nt,.tit fountty.,,;' ,• meeting wit great
i'
,,
t,ilu• ! 'i � ,
u b 3t l....tt out their'Inter's
3" t tit
t,
tilt, 7t0 n 111LIlbf'3` of eases, untkdS P1-
ttq,tionally h,envy latus' tomes within
a flet', days, it will ul•',intpo'si0l ' to get
the thither , ,,A
ut.,.h't•t!riy the hilt lands
}u the forest ate ft: 't, LI snow, !u] that
i t'Aa11t:n ,• ill the' va11e ys is tiisat+peat•ltln•
1=ipjr;lety ''I
I ht ttvt'tfr and 'l-aht's ht'e tilt
''I':t, h1 Most -ea,4,-t1 front” leitt days to
three Wt'," allt.ul.nftf,tiin,')ts.vears, '111,1
1,t'.ntr tin' movement. of the.tt)nher from
1h,- bush lifts hat Al$'' elf) n'llli need., .
•'I., thought - Malin wast' • geeing• to - -
marry an old mall with one foot ill • .,,,
he ^rave.'
'Vat - 1 L 1aSs tt patriot
•,••;�ell,! iqenv.lili.Nt a young tat with- T -+s•,•
•-
lut;ll,, felt ill a trc'nrli."-.'t''1url'cla-` e• -•.w4..
Tile i'teri�r•n', e, .
d
•
1041wor. ;•41.00