Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-05-23, Page 2CUIIWRp HEALS ITCHING ECZEMA So Bad Could Not Sleep. Red. With Water Blisters and Burning. had eczema so bad I could not sleep. it fust started on my arta, then I bad it on my body so that 1 could hardly wear my clothes, and 1 had to stay in bed. My flesh teas dark red with water blister8,.and burning and itching. "Everything I tried seemed to make Me worse, and I had the trouble for nearly two years, I read about Cuti- cum Soap and Ointment, and I got them, They did me good right away, and now I am entirely healed." (Signed) Mrs. Peter McIntosh, French River, Ont., April 10, 1917. .. How often such distressing, disfig- uring skin troubles might be prevented by every -day use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment for all toilet purposes. k'or Free Sample Bac'.1 by Mail ad- dress post -card: "Cttticura, Dept. A, Boston, U. S. A." Sold everywhere. IMMOMMINFOOOMMIMINim ommeamoOmmoaramOOMO LESSON VIII. . May 26, 1918. ' Jesus 'Silences His Adversaries - Mark 12:1-14. Commentary -1. Jesus and His op- posers (vs, 1-27). 1-12. ,Jur Lord re- turned again to his method of speak- ing by parables, and showed the course the Jewish world had taken with respect to the great religious teachers, and that they would com- plete it by the rejection of the Son of God. This he set forth under the parable of the vineyard, which was let out to unfaithful husbandmen, He applied to them the language of Psa. 118: 22. The scribes, Pharisees and elders were desirous of laying hold of him, but they were afraid of meeting opposition from the people. 13-17. The Pharisees and Herodians joined in asking ,him a question about paying tribute to Caesar with a view to trap- ping him in his answer. His reply put them to silence. 1$-27 11e was then approached by another clans of op- posers. The Sadducees were a sect of the Jews who cared little for the orthodox Jewish faith, and have been called the agnostics and materialists of the Jews. They denied the doc- trine of the resurrection and spiritual existence. Their question as to family relations in the resurrection life, pro- posed to Jesus to'Scorifuse him, was so clearly answered by him from the scriptures as to bring dismay and confusion to his questioners. 11. Love to God and Man (vs. 28-34.) 28. One of the scribes -Matthew (22: 35) speaks or him as a lawyer, or a teacher of the law. The scribes were copyists of the Old Testaments scrip- tures and were the recognized teach- ers of the same. Answered them well. -The scribe had heard the preceding discussions and observed Christ's familiarity with the law and his abil- ity in meeting the attacks of his op- posers. Asked hint -The question was intended to obtain Christ's judg- ment with reference to the import- ance of various duties enjoined by the law of Moses. Which -this word is not the ordinary interrogative pro- noun, but denotes quality, being equivalent to the question, "What is the nature of?" First conunandinent of all -'The Jews were divided in their opinions as to the relative im- portance of the different parts of the law. Some laid most stress neon the law pertaining to sacrifices and llrlfications, while others considered the moral law of chief importance, and still others held that duties to man were superior to duties to God. The Jewish teachers recognized six hundred thirteen different command- ments in the law. The scribe expected that Jesus would give answer among those who were favorable to him. 29. Hear, 0 Israel, etc. --This was the preface to the law in Deuteronomy (6:4), It declares the unity of God. The devout Jew down to the present time recites this verse twice each day 30 Thou shalt love the Lord thy God --There is ono God, Jehovah, self - existent, eternal, glorious, almighty, holy, to whom our wealth of affection should cling, and who is worthy of the highest adoration of all created intelligences. Love centres in a per- son, not a thing or fact. Our love to Gott must not only be supreme, but we should love him with all the heart, This commandment is in sharp con- trast to the 'worldly, proud, self-suffi- clont, outward religious observances of the Pharisee. Ilia religion center- ed in self. All thy heart -There must be the utmost sincerity and unques- tioned whole -heartedness. All thy soul -The life must centre in trim. Alt the life forces must be exercised for his glory. There must be love to the degree that the life would be laid down for him if need be. The will and the emotions are here in- cluded. All thy mind -It is to be an intelligent love. All the powers of the intellect must be employed in the ac- complishment of God's will, All thy strength -This implies action and energy of heart, mind and soul to the utmost extent. He who thus loves God is a sanctified, Spirit -filled Christian. The first comtnandment- It is first and greatest because It in- volves the highest act of which the soul is capable. It is the basis of all spiritual excellence in man. It is the sump' of the first table of the com- mandments. To love God thus is Christian perfection. 31, the second -'Phis is the sum of the second table of the law. Jesus gave his questioner the second com- mandment, though he did not ask for it, that the sunt of all the command- ments might be clearly brought be- fore his hearers. love thy neighbor as thyself --This is quoted from Lev. 19: 13. It has its counterpart in the words of our Lord spoken in the Ser- mon on the Mount, 'Therefore all things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to theist" (Matt. 7: 12). Those who love God according to the great command- ment will have a heart of love to obey the second. 32. thou hast said the truth --The scribe recognized the deep insight which Jesus had into the law and 'its underlying principled. 33. more than all whole burnt of- ferings and sacrifices -The scribe gathers up in his reply some of the great utterances of the prophets which prove the superiority of 'love to God and Wan over all mere ceremonial observances (1 Sam. 15: 22; Psa. 51: Hos. C: 6; Meath 6: 6.8). -Cant. Blu. 34. answered discreeily-With un- derstanding and candor. not far from the kingdom -His intellect was con- vinced and be had a measure, at least, of sympathy for Jesus, and Je-• sus was careful to encourage whatever right feelings and purposes he had. There is no record that he ever en- tered the kingdom. No man atter that durst ask hint -Our Lord had shown himself easily superior to all his opposers. III. Instruction and warning (vs. 35-40). 35-37. Those who had asked Jesue questions had been confused anti atn,cl l his toolie,i and Jesus I himself became the lurstianer. By the question, "How say the scribes that Christ is the son of David?" Jesus undertook to draw forth front the Phariscce an expression of their belief concerning the Messiah, giving them still an opportunity of accept- ing himself as the Christ. Jesus quoted from Pes, 110, which has con- stantly becu acknowledged to be a Messianic psalm, and declared that David wrote it under divine inspire; Lion. The conclusion was clearly reached that as man, ,Tesus was a de- scendant of David, but as divine, he was David's Lord. The common peo- ple were far from being prejudiced against Jesus, for they "heard hiiu gladly." 38-40. The warnings given on this occasion are recorded more at length in Matt. 23, The warning against pride and hypocrisy. The scribes and Pharisees were accustom- ed to wear long cloaks as indicating that they were peculiarly devout, and for mere show made long prayers. They loved to be saluted and honor- ed In public, and were anxious to oc- cupy the most honorable seats in the synagogue:4. Instead of aiding the poor, they were oppressive, even taking the property of widows to satisfy their greed for money. IV. Acceptable giving • (vs. (vs. 41- 44), 41. Oyer against the treasury - There were thirteen trumpet -shaped receptacles in the court of the women to receive the offerings of the people for the support of the temple worship. This narrative is a striking reproof of the greed and hypocrisy of the scribes who were religious for worldly gain. 13eheld-Jesus noted the givers and their gifts, as he does to -day. Rich cast in much -As would naturally be expected, but many who are rich actu- ally give less in dollars and cents than the poor. 42, A certain poor widow - She was dependent upon her own earnings, was poor and alone in the world. Two mites -The • mite was the smallest Jewish copper coin. The value of the two mites would be less than half a cent. 43. Hath cast more in, than all, etc. -Jesus saw what the rich threw into the treasury and what the widow contributed, and he saw, too, the sacrifice and devotion that went with each gift. The size of the gift' •did not depend upon its money value, but upon the disposition that prompted it. Size of the gift Is determined by what the giver has left. The poor widow gave all she had, and had to earn more in order to secure something to support her. 44. All that she had. It is folly for pepple of means to talk about giving theit mites. When one gives all he has, whether much or little, he then has the right to compare his giving with that of tate poor widow who gave two mites. QUESTIONS. -Who had questioned Jesus before the scribe asked his ques- tion? What was the Scribe's ques- tion? What was his purpose in an- swering it? What did Jesus say was the first commandment? Why may it be properly called the first? What is the second commanCment? What question did Jesus ask? How could Christ be David's son and his Lord? What warnings did Jesus utter? What is the true standard by which to mea- sure .giving? PRACTICAL SURVEY. Topic -Religion and citizenship. I. The place of love. II. Religion and doctrine. III. Religion and practise. I. The place .of love. The repeated questions which Jesus had triumph- antly answered to the confusion and shame of his adversaries concerning his authority, concerning political ob- ligations and concerning doctrine led to another question concerning the commandments, in which the Jews. s. A, our Oiu,fin , ,r,,, rill Y, 1114 silt t1•r, . m i , ,.n , ,n :71, . • Y ,r MODERN, artificial methods of lifemake it absolutely necessary to use medicines occasionally to en- sure the regular and healthful action of the liver, kidneys and bowels. In the great majority of homes Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills are recog- nized as the most satisfactory rett,u. ]sting medicine for all the m.,r .hers of the family. This medicine Is not in any sense a otiose -alt, but its use occasionally, as Dr.Chase's17410 required, ensures the activity of the liver. kidneys and bowels the cleans- ing of the system, and the purifying of the blood. For this reason you can depend on Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills to prevent and cure constipation, torpid liver, indigestion, kidney derange,' rnents and resulting painful ailments Such as backache, rheumatism aria lumbago. - Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills are so universally used that you can ob• tails thein at any store where naedi. eines are sold, dneyLiver Pills OH pill N dote, 25 cents ft box, all lettere or BdmRAaon, Bate* el 00., Ltd., Toronto. .. Do not be talked tato accepUrtg a 'substitute, Imitations only dilsp,p> ointe ill • • -3EIIIiI�1lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlI1Il min .-tokiettsromotoWawaMOMIMMO IMMO MONO IM▪ MO mo▪ mm motwe IMM▪ O W OMAN Mimic MEMO MEMO IMMO DOMINO OMMOI MIME PO▪ MMY MI▪ OMM O NION ommons MINION MOWN INOMM MEMOIR IM▪ MO OO▪ MIIM MIME IMMO IMMO MEMO Moose 111021.101/1 MOWER IMMO MOROI OPIMM MIN▪ IM mmo MOM MINIM MOO M▪ ONO MINIM U IIIIIIIIII I IIHII I UIH IIIIIII 1IIIIIIIHIHIIII IIIIIHI IIII L-^ I I III III II I I II L MOM MOM IMMO 'TRADE -MARK is a manufacturers' signature. If a firm makes an article they are prepared to stand behind -they stamp it with their trade -mark. It is put on their goods so you may identify them. It stands to reason, therefore, that it is safer for the public to always buy "known" and "trade -marked" shoes rather than "anonymous" shoes. ( Each working day of the year, the A. H. M. trade -mark is stamped on the soles of thousands of pairs of shoes for men, women and children, because we want you to knowour shoes when you see them -because we are making a sincere effort to produce good values in footwear -because we believe you will find our shoes satisfactory -and buy them again and again. Ames Holden McCready are Canada's largest . makers of shoes. A.H.M. footwear is sold by thou- sands of dealers in every part of Canada -and by the leading merchants in. almost every -town. We make such a large proportion of the boots and shoes that the Canadian people wear that you are probably wearing A. H. M. shoes now. However, the next time you buy shoes, to make sure, look for this trade -mark on the sole. We make many grades and styles of foot- wear, but no matter what price you pay for them you will find them excellent value for the money. You will find it profitable and satis- factory in future to always make this trade- mark your guide in buying footwear for your- self and your family. M▪ OM MOM IMMO IMMO Mann OOMM IMMO MONO MOM M▪ OM MOM MEMO IMOMMI MOM MOM IM▪ OM IMMO OM▪ IIM MOM MOM MOM IMMO YOMMI IMMO IMMO 11.01011 MOM MOM MOM MOM IMMO MEM MOM OMMI moms IMMO IMMO MOM IMMO MOM MINA M▪ OM O MNI IMMO IMMO MOM MOM M▪ OM MOM MOMOT IMMO MOON • MOWN IMMO MOON MIMS MOM OMNI ODOM MINIM MOM MINIM IMMO NOM IMMO IMMO MOWN MOM MUM IM▪ MO MOM M▪ OM IMMO MOM IMMO MOM MOM IMMO IMMO MOM MEOW MOMS MOM MOM MOM MONO MONO MIME IMMO M▪ EMO ommgm MOM MOM IM▪ MOI mmolol IMMO ommog Mmon IMMO Immo IMMO MOM oomso MOON IMIOM ROMA MISONI MOM MOM MOMS M▪ ONOO OOMOI IMMO MIAMI IMMO >IIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIhI11iIlIHII(IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII made many distinctions. accordin; to their estimate therefore some com- mandment must be the greatest, Jesus met this question by weighty words from the law without estimating the comparative importance of the com- mandments. He simplified the state- ment of moral duty into a single pria- clple, and that principle itself Whs expressed in the word "love." He stated upon the highest authority what God requires of man and what man owes to God and his fellow men. He gavea sublime view of the great purposes of man's spiritual being. It stood as a summons to a spiritual, a self-denying and benevolent life. Love makes duty a privilege and a delight. II. Religion and doctrine. It was a . becoming inquiry on the part of the scribe and worthy of the consideration and judgment of the Master. Jesus never trifled with the perplexities of men. This question evidenced a desire to do what was right and to give pre- cedence to what should be acknow- ledged best. Love is represented as the personal knowledge. There was a vigor and directness, an unsparing boldness and a fidelity in Christ's ministry at Jerusalem during the last week of His life. This enraged His enemies, though it silenced their rea- sonings. All their efforts from what- ever quarter and however conducted proved vain, Christ's, wisdom was per- fect, His authority irresistible. Ile designed " to instruct therm with res • pect to His true character and person. They had no spiritual apprehension of their long -desired Messiah. Jesus transmitted the partial truth of the scribes into a doctrine full of spiritual significance and dignity. Ile showed the pre-eminence assigned to the Mes- siah above His illustrious ancestor David. He gave the highest interpre- tation to the Old Testament prophe- cies of the Christ. He was David's Lord by virtue of Itis divine Sonship. If the Pharisees had ventured a reply, they must have acknowledged Christ's claim as the Son of God. Their ignor- ance of the prophecies was one source 'of th"elr captiousness. III, Religion and Practise. For the last time .Jesus appeared in the tem- ple as a public teacher. After speaking as the righteous rebuker of,, sin He turned aside to discover and commend a hidden ant of goodness, which ap- peared as.rt beam of senshirie through the c.touct9. The treasury was a d ivine institution, a witnesswhat of at God ex - peers of His people, a recognition of Ills claims on the part of rich and poor. The absolute poverty of the widow rendered her .gift a sacrifice, and alt act of heroic faith. Tho stand- ard indicated and approved vas not Mew much was given, but from how much it Was given. This act of gen- erosity and devotion eoi dies elemente of truth which are world -Wide in ap. plication. T. It. A. •.. .ARREST SOCIALIST IMP: S. Stockholm Cable. -- Finland's high Court of Justice, sitting, at Abo, Russia, yesterday by telegraph ordered all So- cialists members of the Finnish Diet. and also Ulnae members not votit,ta•omised by the insurrection, under arrest, Restor- ation of a Ciovernent in Finland would thus be secured, as no election Will take place before a decision on .the ;question of a monarchy as opposed to a republie and a one or two -chamber system Is reached. "You say Cilithoraby Was disappoint- ed in love?" "Yes" 'But he has a wife end ten ehildz'en. " "So he has. Maybe he was disappointed in love lis, Cavae it declared too many Utvidends." -Birmingham Age-ttarald. NUNS SELL LOOT IN SCANDINAVIA A Washington report: A diplomatic despatch received from Christiania to- day stated that Germany is selling in Scandinavian countries the furniture her military forces have removed from the houses of the native population in occupied France and Belgium. The Norwegian press does not cease to show its indignation over the sale in Scandinavian countries of furniture brought from France and Belgium. The press asks the authorities to stop this shameful traffic. BUILD UP THE BLOOD You Cannot Have Health if the Blood is Weak and Watery. It is a hopeless task to try to restore your health while your 'blood is de- ficient in' quantity or quality. The blood circulates through every portion of the body. It takes nour.ahment from tine food and distributes it to the varioue organs and muscles; it, takes also any medication that is adminis- tered through the mouth, The blood is the only means by which medicine can reach the r erves. Hence if the blood is poor the body becomes weak and the nerves shaky, and the victim may be subject to headaches •and dizziness, poor appetite, indigestion, a contsantly tired feeling or perhaps to rheumatism, sciatica or neuralgia. Poor blood is the forerunner of nearly every ailment to which mankind is subject, and you can ,only enjoy ro- bust health by keeping the blood rich, red aid! pure. To keep the blood In this condition no medicine yet dis- covered Gan equal Dr. Williams'. Pink Pills, Every dose helps to make new, rich blood which carries new health and new strength to or'erp art of the body. 'Won one becomes weak and pale Dr. Williams' Pink Pills restore tile blood, bring the glow of health to the cheek, and make weak, ailing peo- ple energetic and strong. Mrs. Steph- en IL Williams, Kitchener, Ont., says: ---'Sonic years ago my health started to fail. The doctor said my blood was thin and Watery, but the medicine 1 -took did not do me any good. Niy joints and limbs would ache and swell, until it was almost impossible Cor sue to got up and down, and no one knows how much I suffered or how discouraged I was. Reading of 1)r. Williams's Pink Pills one day 1 decided to try them. T got a couple of boxes, and by the time I had taken them felt an improvement. I then got six boxes more and before 1 had taken theist all felt like a new welnan in every Way. I could do my house- work without 'feeling tired, and in fact 1 was enjoying better health than T had done for years. You may be sure 1 will always strongly recommend 1)r. Williams' Ptak 1'111s• to all ether sufferers," . Yott eat). get these pills through any dealer in 11•iedichio o1' by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 trent Tyne i)1'. Wi1i1snts' Ittediclno 'Co., Brookville, Ont. pFa�GC� UVUWIS TORONTO MARKETS. FARMERS' MARKET • Dairy Produce - Butter, choice dairy ..$0 47 to $ 0 19 Margarine, lb. 0 35 0 37 Eggs, new laid, doz. 0 43 0 45 Cheese, lb. 0 30 Do., fancy, Ib, 0 35 Maple syrup, half gallon . 1.45 1)o., ;gallde 2 50 2 75 Dressed Poultry- Fowl, lb. 0 30 fowl, lb. 0 30 Milk -fed chickens 0 30 Ducks, lb. -..... .... Fruits - Apples, blit. 0 2b 0 80 Do., bbl. S 2 50 8100 StrarvberrIes, box 0 25 0 30 Plneapples� each 0 25 0 30 ' Vegeta'tles- Asparagua, Can., bunch. 0 10 Beans, waxed small box . 0 20 l3cets, bag 1 00 Do., peck' . 0 30 I1o., new, bunch ...... 0 10 Carrots, bush 1 00 Do., posit 0 40 Do,, new, bunch 0'08 0 '10 Cucumbers, each 0 20 Cabbage, each, 0'10 0 20 Lettuce, 3 for , 0 10 Onions, 75 -lb. brag 2 00 2000 1)o., baskclt 0 40 0 50. Do., green, bunch 0 05 0 10. Parsley, bunch 0 25 10 Parsnips, ling 0 90 1 00 Do., peck 0 t0 Potatoee, bag 0. 90 1 00 Do., Irish Cob. seed .... 0 30 Do., new;' Peck .0 50 0 60 Radishes, bunoll 0 05 l4hubarb, bunch 0 05 0 10 Sage, bilnrlt .. '.4 s 0 05 Savory, buitelt `:.i.:',...... .... •0 05 Spinach,."p 'hk 'ti ... X4.. 0 75 Turnips, peep,„., ....... ...\' 0 20 Do., bug 1 00 Tomatoes, lb. 0 15 ' 0 20 Watercress, 6 bunches .... 0 15 MEATSs-W1-10LESALL Beef, forequartefr', cwt. $17 Q4,' $19 Do„ hindquarters:',. 28 tl0G° 30 Carcases' •cnoicc .. .. 22.5.V.:, 24 1)o., delimit, , .. .. 19 ; 20 Vial, ett.Osce .. 22'4,23 Do, J:'uninioil .. .. .. .mo bo , 21 IIeavy:yi).ogs a.. . . 19 ',kilo 21 Shop hoi;:a ' " 25 49; ' ' 7 irItltton .�r i is - a, 25 Lambs .+gh:r.siti\��w�r.' „32 `''s: S 5..(0...VO4.)0A.ef"is'' 0d `iefiiiti 4trq k 0 35 0 34 0 40 0 30 00 00 00 00 50 00 00 50 00• 0,0 Tai oaii+ s' `.'w ',(101-79' ed saga, lows Royal tS,, Atiantity, iii {t 'j `iii' • 1< ltedpatlly N? tiNted 03.0p, 1 r $�1i, `.it. 1.drvrenet, 'g'rhn,:.. 100 8 96 No. 1 Y0115014,theoxii414100r k",3IATAi .41h'('., No. 2 Yellow • ?p I. .. 100 M3.' 8 4:1 - No. 3 yellow.. . .. .. 100 lbs. 8 33 St. Y No. 1 yet. Lawrence100 lbs, b v7 No. 1 yellow, •Redpath.., 100, lbs.. 8 43 .No. -2 1100 11) t. g 3J„ No..3 yellow . , .. .. ,100 lbs. 8 21 Atltintle, bright yellow 100 bd., brilitatit" yoltoty' 100 lbq, w 56 3)0,; ditch yollo.nt.', :' •. . 908 lbs. • 8.46 Morels. -6c aeon bags, • • . h M �r " 1�R1. to#� lei Co. Wattalolisk . mod Qi'w~1n), 0ce,; Riau t&kaa 04 *11 feddlig Ot slits property on oke sash o4' wad (tote I31tArA, GOO,, rdlaa�lr ;G�il►.vitniro3il C figs e at rr FUTON'S it 0041IN4, dabs. rh , 00110 Dudley Holmes BARRISTER. 1101-101704% 4.TOe Weil M*)' r Iie^ WIDOW% RA Y'totl0 SARISISTER mN OMTs wow ii as !OVA* rasa" istOistwilt OTHER MARKETS. WINNIPEG GRAIN EXCHANGE. Fluctuations on the Winnipeg Graig Exchange yesterday were as follows: Oats- Open. High. Low. Clow. May . 0 791 0 81% 0 791/2 0 81% July . 0 78% 0 79% 0 78% 0 79% Flax - May . 3 76 3 76 3 75% 3 7576 July . 3 781,4 3 79% 3 78% 3 78%. MINNEAPOLIS GRAINS. Minnealpolis.-Corn, No. 3 yellow, $1.55 to $1.65. Oats -No. 3 white, 741/4 to 75'%e. Flour unchanged. Bran, $28.25 to $33.25. DULUTH LINSEED. Duluth. -Linseed, $3.93 to $3.99; ar- rive, $3.93; May, $3.93 asked; July, 33.97 asked; October, $3.58 asked. CHEESE BOARDS. Iroquois. -At the regular meeting of the Iroquois Cheese. Board held here to -day 830 cheese were boarded. The bid started at 22%c, raised to 2216c, at which price all sold on the board. Piston, Ont. -At to -day's meeting of the cheese board 915 boxes were ef- fered. All sold at 221/2c. Napanee.-Boarded 800, mostly white; small attendance. Cheese about half boarded. All .sold at 22/c, Cornwall. -The offerings on the Cornwall Cheese Board to -day were 1,296 boxes. All sold at .?2 9.16c, Listowel. -At thti Dairymen's 1:x. change to -day seven factories boarded 424 colored and 10 white. " The pre - tailing price was 22 tents. CHICAGO LIVE STOOK. Cattle, receipts 100. Market strong. I3eeVes . ... ..... .. 10 50 Stockers and feeders .. 9 25 Cows and heifers 7 25 Calves . ... .. .. .. 8 00 Hogs, receipts 6,000. harken strong. Light .,. .. Mixed . ... .. .... Heavy• .. ..... ... . . Rough ... ... .... .. Pigs .. ... ... .... Bulk of sales ... Sheep, receipts 1,000 Market strong. Sheep ... ... .. ...... 12 00 17 25 17 10 16 25 16 25 14 50 17 25 17 13 14 14 17 17 17 16 17 17 75 10 50 00 so 75 55 65 50 65 1G 15 Arthur J. Irwin D.D.S., L,D.S. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Penn- sylva0Ja College and Licentiate of Den- tal Surgery nP Ontario. Closed evert Wednesday Afternoon. Office In Macdonald Block. F. M. DEANS - D.D.S., L.D,S. Honor Graduate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Honor Graduate of University of Toronto. Faculty of Dentistry. Closed every Wednesday Afternoon. Office Over H. E. Isard & Co.'s Store In the Dental Parlors, formerly occu- pied by Lr. G. H. Ross. W. R. Flambity 9►.Se., M.D., C.M. Special attention paid to diseases •f Women and Children, having taken postgraduate work in Sur- gery, BscterIology and Scientific Medicine Office In the Kerr residence, be. Moon the Queen's Hotel and the Baptist Church, AJC business given careful attention. Phi 54. P. 0. Box 111 Dr. Robt. C. Redmond M.R.C.S. (Eng.) L.R.C.P. (Load.) PHYUIC)AN AND SURGE+O,lt (Drs ahisholm's old stand): IDR. A. L STEWART Th world would be nitwit imtrovod The 1 If nieu would always think what they: say, but It Would be in the dickens of a fix if they made a practice of always saying 'what they think:. ---Florida Tinsel -Union. SHOE POLISHES ES 111IDS a d Pl. trvi1�By1rx'WrE,TA�N�,,IWtfllt BROWN - Ott ±%.O 00 SHOES '''PIIBS RVE the LEATHER r Graduate of University of Toronto, Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate of the Ontarl.) College of Physicians and Surgeons. OFFICE ENTRANCE: SECOND DOOR NORTH OF ZURBRIGG'S PHOTO STUDIO, JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE 29 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN D. F. A, PARKER. Osteopathy builds vitality anti strength. Adjustment of the 014 and Other tissues is gently secured, MOM' by removing the predisposing Causes of disease, Blood pressure and other examine. tiona made. Trusses scientifically tib tad. OFFICE OVER elfRaST1H'8 STORE. euro-'rueadays and Fridays, 9 a.tna, to) lb p.m.; Wedneid aye, 8 to 11 a,at, Other days by appointment. -General "Hospital (Under Government Inspection). Pleasantly situated, beautifully fu. niched. Open to all regulftrly licensed. physicians, Rates for patients (which include board and nursing) -54.90 tee $15.00 per week, according to location of room. For further Information-. A.ddresss MISS L. MATHEWS, Superintendent, lox 223, Wingham, Ont. SELL Town and Farm properties. Call and see my tart and get my pricer. 1 Craw soma excellent valves. J G. STEWART WI9f9HAM. Phew 1114. Office $n Town Hstliii, J. W. D D DD (Successor to J. G. STEWART) FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT' " and HEALTH INSURANCE. P. 0. Box 366. Phone 10& WINGIIAI, ONT. John F. Grovf a Issuer of =BRUCE LICENSES TOWN HALL WINQHAN, Phones -Office R4; Residence 106. 4r_ WE WANT CREAM We weal; ;welsh, and will pay the tUtat pilot* for good cream. Why lhiP your Cream sway, a long, tsads when you can rocsive ij goad4prloeetn near borne, arid in aendtng your crow y�, u rt 11I 'holt: n home industry, PPt furnish two Cana 'o obeli ship per Anti nifty all eitprras baro and IP �ti an bonnet buys a. Cbeelee fag•• iiatrone having earn duringthe er would do we 1 to ship tb Write for turf ar particulars , �H SE F0 i 1 ll QUAMERY SEAPORT/4 * -. orsTAkto Novelty Jottings. Frociw for little girls are made of flowered silks and gnaw the Watteau plait. Novelty flower's for hats aro actually made of sawdust. Pearl buttons, applied to blouse, are cut in the shape of crescents. If you buy new jewelry it must bo red, the soldier's goodluckk color. - With juvenile' sashes new bolt buckles appear, some very ornate;, , After all, the joy of ,ct eco&a does not equal that which attends pattcat .rr orkiltg, r tluttttista, J,Jve,nts.