HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-03-21, Page 2g',,tWORW0v „
1
The A. Ingham
Advance
tiALL Proprietor
DR, ROBT. G. REDMOND
PhySiCian and Surgeoh,
(Dr. Olaf/hot/4.es old ;tend)
ARTHUR J. IR -WIN
ifuD,13„10.15.
Doctor of Dental Surgiry of the Peln
nsylnania College and icent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontax10.
„owes in Maodoneld Blook-
601.6.1.0.0
W. J PRICE
B.S.A., L.D.S., D.D,S.
isnot Ors.duate of Univereity of Termite
and Licentlate of atoyal College of
Deft tes1 Sureotons of Ontario.
Carolzw fliivizt BLOCIE Vir Menial
WJNWIAM
General tiospital.
(Undo e Government Inspootiona
PIeasently eituated, Beautifully furniehed.
Open to ell regularly licensed physiciens,
Bates for patients (vvhich inolude laoard and
eurainge-tuo to moo per week, according
.to locateou of room, For further informs,.
tion--eaddrese
2.11:1,138 L. MATTI:11M8
Superiotendente
Box 223, Winghe.n:s, Ont.
R., VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at loweet rates.
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WINGHAM.
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Barristers, Solicitors, etc,
Office: Meyer Block, Wiagham.
It., L. Dickinson Dudley Helmet
•
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BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
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Eotablished1840. .
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surable property, on the cash or pre-
mium note system.
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President. Secretary.
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Agents. Winghem, Ont
A. E. SMITH
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ViiINGHAM - ONTARIO
Farmers who want money to buy
home, cattle or hogs to feed for mar-
ket can have it on reasonable termer.
Money transmitted and payable at
par telt any Bank in the Dominion.
RAT1013.-e5.00 and under, 3 eta
$10 to $30, 10 ate. $30 to $60, 13 ete.
Same rates charged on principal
banking pointe in the U. 8.
'
C. N. GRIFFIN
GENERAL AGENT
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Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass
arid Weather. Insurance, coupled
with Etat Estate and Money
Loaning business.
OVER 65 YEARS'
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COPYRIGHTS 41.0.,
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quickly ascertain clir opinion free whether an
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Lions strtatil confidential. DANDBUOK On Patent.*
rept free, oldest agency for eeouring_patonts.
ratmnta tweet through Munn Oa Co. Nostra
wawa, without charge!), in the
tititific finieriratt.
ruely Illustrated weekly. Largest
a. % a year, postage prepaid, ea*
ri•at any scientific journal. Tamil 'CI,
V.
hewedetuers.
UNNeoseteltadwaY,NewYgk
.
ykaultzki MON 04 V M.. Weiehingten. D.
.. ...........- 4•66.4,../•,,,ut4.--. .... ,••••.,au,,..a*I.,.....
BADEN-POWELL
Scout Leader Pleased With
Organization in America.
'Wattle, Nern... Marcell 18.444eneral rtobt.
Baden-Powell, originator of the 11oy
eicout movement, eompleted his American
tont to-dny, ad issualan ddreeeflt
eoegretulation to the Boy seouts or An.
e rico.
epee organieateee"iv deelaree. 'fan -
/vote: generally to hare been F;terteil ofl
the right linee. told the nubile is begin-
ning to toolerstana that it inn; nothing to
Witli nLhtt1thtn, eetarlardem or pe11-
nea-
15,000CARPENTERS
EXpectel to Stvike in Ch10
ca.go on Apt it
:minx lefeeen neenatee
carpenters in Chieogo are teepeeted to
etiine fill' :,111, illt'10,10 11WO,404 OD April
lk.t. tilP telerentienn tote
neele. pit Len night, ellowed that the
offer ef the eonteedote to pee a eeale
/le Wet (-vete .411 1mill10)1 141Pll
'Jb ttOt.V 1),1 ill 1 lie, ie
sisty tents tat home :me for
1;3 etas for the even1 Inc eere.
CSIVI
LESSON Mi. -MARCH 24, 1912.
Feasting end raging. Mark 2:
(ommentary.-1. The mil of Matthew
(vt. 14.) 13. He went torth again -
From Caine nattua where he had juet for.
giVell MI heeled Cie paorlytie. By tile
Sea side -This eeenis to have been a ta-
voeite place with Jesus for teaching the
people. The multitude regtirteel unto
hima-The people were at tilts time in-
tensely intereeted hi al Ithat Jesus did.
To the northeest of Capernamn, by the
seaside there was abundant room for the
erowde that gathered to wait on. his min -
Wry. He taught them -The tentee or the
verbs "resortee" and "taught" indlecttes
that the people kept coming, .to him end
he -continued to teaeh them. 14. Be say
Levi, the on of Alphaeus-Mark and
Luke cell him Levi, while in the Gospel
which he wrote he cane himself Mat-
thew, Ile may have. had two names, or
It poesible that Jesus ehanged the
name after his conversion, to Matthew.
Sitting at the receipt of custom -Mat-
thew was a publiean, or tax -gatherer.
The publicane were particularly odious
to the Jees'e for two rename; 1. They
were representatives of a Gentile nation
to whom the Jews were eubject, and it
waa humiliating to be paying taxes to
that government. 2. The publieans, ft$
clam were greedy and extortionate. it
.was their poliey to exact On they were
able from the Jews. ft is. quite poeeibte
that Matthew was a better man than
most of his fellow publieanrs. Said unto
him. Follow me -No doubt Matthew had
heard about Jesus before this time, or
the great teacher had labored for months
in that region, and John the Baptist had
everted a wide influence in declaring
the coming of the litssiab. Arose and
followed him -There seems to have been
no delay. His mind Va6 quickly settled
as to the course he would pursue. Luke
says, "He left all." He left a businese
about whieh there was much suspicion,
he left wicked, degrading associatome, lie
left sinful practises and an unholy life,
that be might follow Jesus. It was fade-
fin:tely better to be an apostle of Jesus,
than to heap. up millions At the receipt
of eustome.
11. Christ's mission to sinnere (vs. 15-
17.i 15, It came to pas -1t was several
weelke after Matthew's call that this
feast was made. Jesus sat at meate:-
Reelined upon a couch at the table, ac-
cording to the custom of that time. in
his house -It was the ItOthie of Matthew,
ar Levi -(Luke 5: 29,) 'Publicans and sin-
nere-As the publicans were disreputable
and despised, so the sinners in connection
with whom they are named, must have
been low and degraded. "The Phariseee
were quite, as great einnere, but in an-
other way:"--Peloubet. With Jesus and
his disciple --Matthew called to this
feast not only M old. associate's, tne
pnblieane. but many whom he would
gladly bring un -der the reforming power
• of our Lord's diseourse.-Whedon. 18,
Scribes and Phariseese---The scribes were
the eonyiete and teaehere of the Jewieh
law. 'the Pharisees were the stricteet of
the Jewish eects in the outward °beery -
:ince of the law, yet frequently lacking
in morality. These classes were the
most religious outwardly or the Jew.
yet Jesue compared them to wbited sep-
ulchres, beautiful on the outside, but un-
clean within (Matt. 23: 27). Said unto
diaciples-They were not frank and
honorable enough to approach Christ di-
rectly, but offered their criticism of him
Lo his dieciples. How is it that he eat-
eth .... with publioans-eLhe Phs.risees
considered it eminently improper tor
thein to eat with _such degraded persons
ae were the table eampanons of Jesus at
this time. They thought, if Josue wa`e
great teacher he should have different
a se ociat The Pharisees were only
spettators at this feast. They had no
thought that Jesus Was augling with
sinners with a view to saying them, and
were ready to judge ot his charaeter
froni the character of his aesoeiates. "It
is certain that those Whn fear God
should not aseociate, through choice,
with the workers of iniquity, and should
only be found With them when bueiness
reqctiresit, or when there is a prospect
of doing good to their souls." -Clarke.
17, When Jesus?, heard it -He knew
what the scribes and Pharisees were
saying without being told, but it ie
probable -that He either overheard the
Pharisees speaking or their words were
reported to Him by His dieciples. They
that are whole. etc. The sound in body
feet no need of inedieine. The illustra-
tion used by our Lord etruele home to
the eeribes and Picariseets, who would
not acknowledge their .great spiritual
need: Not, . the righteotte-They who
treed in their own righteousness fell no
need of divine, help, hence there is no
hope of benefiting them. But sinners -
Those who feel and acknowledge their
sins. To repentance -None are ready to
repent until they realize the exceeding
sinfulness of sin and are desirous of
turning away from it.
$11. A discourse upon raging (vs. I9 -
g2), 18. John's disciples and the Pheri-
seee were fasting (Ito, V.) --The 'Mari*
SeeS considered it a religious duty to
fast twice in the week, and the follow
-
ere of .3'olin the Baptiet imitated hie
rigidly abetemions life. It ie quite 'mi.-
sible, if not probable, that this feast
Was held on a day that was observed
ns a feet by John's disciples and the
Pharisee,and- if so, the' contrast be-
tween them and Jeeus would eeem
great. Why -The question previously
asked (v. 101 had not afforded the
fault-finding Pharisees any advantage,
and uow they saw an opportunity to
SloPseslostsmosseassoe
A400.4101,4, , mr-1-4,to14004.,14. ,
:076,10
eneeentkettene.W.=:nheetneJeetennerXr-eetreetertne.-htere
NAN0DR4JNCO Tasteless
Cod Liver 00 Compound
-
TIRE "building -up" value of Cod
Liver Oil is well knewiL but its
drawbacks have been it nasty
taste and indigeatibility,
Na-Dru-Co Tastelese Cod Liver 011
Compound has the nutritious qualitiee
of the Cod Liver on, without the
slightest disagreeable flavor, In it the
Oil is skilfully combined with Extract
91 Malt, Extract of Wild Cherry, and
liypopleasphites, making 0, splendid
tonic as well as a valuable food.
NaeDrinCo Tasteless Cod Liver Oil
• Compound is particularly good for
growiteg children who are puny or
run-doivin
Itt sem. 'and. Vote bottles, at your
druggist's, 100
too Na-Drsaeo
Specillee-one
-.1:4 for every ill.
en"
--enne ea.
NATIONAL DRUG & CHEMICAL C
OF CANADA. warm.
propound a question which they
thought would condemn Josue. 19. Can
the children Of the brideeltamber •fest
-"The children of the brideclxamber"
were "the friends and companions of
the bridegroom who accompanied him
to the house of the bride for the mar -
Hage." -Cam, Bib. Jesus represents the
bridegroom and hie church, the bride.
The figure of the marriage suggests a
season of feasting and. rejoicing, ra-
ther than, of faciting and sadness. 20.
erhe days will come-jeeue in these
wordforetold his own death, The en -
who desired to doetroy Bhn were
oven then in His preeenee, but His time
had not yet ome. The bridegroom
shall be taken away -This is the first
mention made by Mark of the death
of the bridegroom. The word translat-
ed. "taken away " mane the violent tak-
ing of life, It is used also by Matthew
and Luke, and occurnowhere elee
in the New Teetaraent. Then *hall they
fait -It would be a time of *abates in
contrast to the period of rejoicing while
Jesus was with them.
21. New eloth,,on an old. garment -The
neve eloth here mentioned means cloth
unfulled, or nnekrunk. A patea of thie
sort on an old. garment would shrink
and bring such a strain on the garment
as to make a larger rent in it than be-
fore it was patehed, 22. New wine -
Unfermented wine. Old bottles -Refer-
ence is made to skins of animals, usually
goat skins. The iskine were drawn from
the animal's as nearly whole es poseible,
and the openings were tied up, so as to
make the ekin-bottles water -tight. New
bottles would stretah as fermentation of
the wine took plaee, while new wine fer,
menting in bottles already stretched.
would buret the bottles, and. the wine
would be lot. Each figure lore used
illustrates the fact that Jesus was es-
tablishing a new kingdom. The truths
of the gospel and the principles of the
new kingdom could not be Patched upon
the old garment of Judaism, nor could
'they be eonfined in the old symbols of
the .Mosale eyetem which had been ful-
filled, and were giving way for the new
kingdom.
Questions. -From what place did
Jesus go forth to teach? What reasons
were there for His going to the sea-
side Describe the eall of .11Latt11ew or
Levi? How mush did It mean for him
to follow Jeenee • Who were present at
the feast in Levi'e house? Why did
Jesus meet with publicans and &inners?
Who were the publicans? Who were
the seritres and Pharisees? What COM -
plaint did they make against Jesus
Whet awl:Over &id Jesus give? NVliat
question did the Pharidees ask about
fasting? Giee Jesus' answer. What
three illustrations did Jesus use?
PRACTICAL SURVEV,
Topie.-A miraele of graee
I. Trans formed Matthew's life.
IL Demonstrated Christianity.
1, Transformed Matthew's ere. ttre
saw Levi." Jesus SW all tIni ertlni
him and all that he meants to make
of him. He did not look upon Matthew
as one of t elms, a publican, or tax -
gatherer, but as a soul needingesalvaeion.
When jeans beheld Levi as a sinner,
with the eye of pity, he did so with
a view to his salvation. His look dis-
covered possibilities of goodness regard-
less of hie position in eociety. By going
to the lowest stratum of human nature
Jams gave a new ides of the value of
man. Jeetts was the first to teach
effectively the fatherhood of God. Mat-
thew eould not but feel eepelled and
shut out by the narrow, harsh, unelierit-
ableness of the Pharisee's, hut quite an,
other prospect dawned upon him when
Jesue Passed by, There was that about
hirn which not only arousei his con-
science, but drew Ms heart, eompelling
rather than repelling. What. Jesrese said
opened a new world to him Most likely
he had witnessed the multitude press
about him as he taught and healed by
the secieide, He may have witneseecl
the call of the first disciples. Ire must
have known teem We eannot tell what
preparatioe may have been pe tviously
lade foe the eiteemone of that morning,
but when it (fame (rd Jeccus locked upon
him with thit look of love whieli search-
ed the inmast Ileene of his ecoul and said,
"Follow tne,' he did not heeitate, but
obeyed Imre el. r tl
DeMOnStrated Chritstianity. One of
the very best evidences of a man's
conversion ie a real manifestatien of
care for the spiritual welfare of those
of hie own elttera The feast to whieh
jesus was invited was given in ounce -
tion with the ehoice and appointment
of a disciple, It WtAS a, festival held to
II wl
.,tete:,,,...;,;..,'•;-
-a.
,e4474.1Fste,
',...P4**4"'....... on„.....:
7.3.; .$.'..i•,•DRU.e0.7.44
7!,C0D LIVER
'', OIL •
ii
::::iirovira
..,,.......1
%-41::: 5.44:4411
!!::,17$1.1744f
7 4 , esece.e.ce,
O. oxj4:;1,
- 3
celebrate tbe most important event in
the history of a soul. It was an expres-
sion of joy, gratitude and worship, It
was held to introduce to Jesus those
who were in need of His loving wavy.
By attending that feast Jesus had an
excellent opportunity of doing "publi-
cans and sinners" good. By sitting with
those despbsed publiettne and heathen
Jesus broke through the rules of caste,
of which separation at the teble was
the most eonepicuous symbol. In all His
eimple and kindly eourtesias Jesus ever
remembered that it was the deepest
erayinga and needs of human nature He
bad come to entiefy, and that His
great miseion was to bring men to God.
Self-respect began to rise in the hearts
of these poor sinners as Jeans ate and
dritnk with thern..In the midst of that
uplifting influence the scribes sought to ,
undermine the authority of Jesus am-
ong His disciples. The envious were
more concerned in censuring the eon -
duct of Jesus; than in rectifying their
own, Jesus did not leave His disciples
to the task of answering the (wales, He
rebuked the stern irony of self-rights-
ousnese of the queetioners, and then
explained, It is one of the remarkable
facts in the Saviour's life that He was
obliged frequently to defend Himself
for loving sinners. Though ra,bbinism
was exclusive, it was not mo with the
religion of redemption. Jesus showed
that the holding aloof from others,
whether national or individual, was con.
trary to the principles of the gospel
BACK TO WORK
Lawrence Textile Strike
Now Almost Over.
Lawrence, Mass., March 18. -So great
wive the rush of mill ,operatives back to
the looms and spindles (We morning af-
ter the .strike of nine -weeks that sever-
al tleparements wore unable to accom-
modate more thau a. Small part of the
orerativee, unI thousamis were obliged
to return to the'r homes.
To -day marked the initial end of
Lawrenee' great teethe war, in which
22,000 mill hands. were on strike- at, .one
time. There: are kill between 3,000 and
4,000. operatives holding out for 571-
crtaea wag ee and will equal the ad-
vance offered by the mills against
,whiell the toruble hee been deveared at
an end. The strike, is still la effect e*-
poelelly against the Everett, Arlington,
Peel fe. La w relic e Duke and T,Isevoeo
mills. At these mills about one-half of
the total operating force appeared
ready for work.
pereone Still on strike were ac-
tively engogeti in picket duty.
e=
MOTHERS AWAKE
Will Investigate Character
of Suitors for Daughters.
Catlin, 111., Meeah 17.. -The mothers
of. Catlin, with a view to protecting
their daughtere through investiga.tion
of the standing and character of suitors,
have formed, a Mothers' Protective
Association, aml plan to extend it to
other eities of Central Illinois, "Iteh as
Ridge Farm, Georgetown, Oakwood,
Fairmont and Shia. With an inter--eity
aesoeiation, the mothers of one city
can secure information from another
eoneerning any yoifug man who nuit'•
come a meriting the daughters of any
member of the aseociation in a uoighe
boring town.
4 -e -a
FOOLISH YOUTH.
yountotown, 0., March 18.--notted itt
the Adams Exprese Cornpany'e dike
with n, bullet in his shoulder, .rameti
Stein, 22 years old, a clerk itt the of-
fice, rivet told the police that he had
been shot by 'burglars, who atIempted
te rob the safe.
Later he confessed to Chi:f ol Po-
llee W. W, McDowell that he shot him -
itself in the belief that he Weald get k.
rise in wages, and would make a bit
with hie girl
HIGH SPEED
Cl-fAM PI ON
11;asiest running And most satis-
factory washing maehine made in
ernireda. Can lie worked with side
Prank as c1t na top lever. Red
Cypress Tub and the whole top opens
np. 'wasli day is the easiest day of
the week when you wash with the
"11tgit Speed's
Chatnplou,
„14kAr
--
LI.mamestssteisessot Loa 10,1
maw
ki EWE, L.
POOD CUTTER..
is Sest what you need for your
kitehen. So much easier, quicker
and more convenient than cutting up
*neat etc., with akttife,
"Jewel" is superior in every way
to imported food thoppers, and being
made in Cithada, toms lose.
Write us for Catalegues, if your dealer does eel
harelle these household neceseities,
DAVID MAXWELL & SONS
$T. MAIMS,' Ont.
yl 1
PASrovii TE
icHuaN
makes the most delicious hutteryou
ever tasted. It's real " quality"
butter -that is a pleasure to eat.
3Ioth band end foot levers end
roller bearing, enable a child to
.churn with the "Favourite". All nizii
from 3e, to so gallons
f
29
TORONTO MARkETS.
VAIIMBItS' IttletaX4T.
-.Crossett liege ....$ 9 GO
Butter. dairy 0 97
Vince, new -tale, dozen 0 27
Cbieleerte, 0 17
Latelo, In- 0-27
Turkeys, lb,. ..0 23
Cieeett, lb.. .. ... 0 10
Annie.% hbi.. ..„ .... 2 fel
Vabbotgo, dozen .. 0 00
Beef, hindquarters .. 1160
forequarters •• 7 0
De„ ehoice, carcase n
meditun. earease 8 ro
Veal, prime 11 00
Metton, prime „ .„, s 00
Lambs, Spring ..„. 33 00
$9 75
040
oa
o 20
0 18
0 2-
O 16
; 60
75
\-48 00
850
11 00
000
13 00
10 50
14 50
UQAr MA.RI<FIT,
Sogars are quoted in Toronto, ittbaas,
no owt„ as follows;
Pietro gram/I:teed, St. Lawrenee- .4 5 65
Bodpathal . ...... 5 5e
De„ Acadia „ .............. 80
Imperial granulated. ,... 4. 4„. 50
Beaver granulated., „.. ...... 5 50
Retipath'e..'...... ' 25
In hbis. Do pee cwt.. more; car lots, 50
tees.
HIDEO AND TATJLOW.
Loteet euotatioue:
City lildea-Ne. 1 We/tactful steers and
lame, 11 1-2o; No. 2 laepeoted nteer6 end
cow, 10 1-2c; No. 8 Inspected eteers, cowe
and bulls, 9 1-2e.
City Celfskins-14e to 18e.
Ccuntry Markete-Tee pricetor coun-
try stock being paid by salty Oeaiers are;
cured, llo to 11 1-11o; green, 100 to
10 1.6e; lamas and pelts, 00c to $1.30;
hOriseh1de3s, No. 1, $3.26; horsehair, 36o;
calfakins, 100 to 15o.
Wool-Unwasbed, 13e to 14c; washerl, 380
to 210; rejects, 15es,Emps.
The following prices are being paid to
farmers by Toronto merchantor °lean-
ed seeds:
Red clover, No. 1.4.4 41.0 4.64 „.$18 40
1)0., No. 2.... .., ..... Oa. 12 00
lao., No. all 1 .00 00.11 4.6 ..... I . ..... 00
Alaike, No. 1.... .406 410 01. 12 50
Do„ No, 2 11 60-
1)0., No, 3 10 50
Timothy, No.1 ..... 6.0 .064 006 b. .46 8 Q0
1)e., 14o, 2.„, .„ . 7 20
Do., No, 3.. ..... ••• Ilk., III. 11.01.11 • 0-49
LIVE STOCK.
Toronto, Ont., deepa.teh-At the Un -
Toronto, Ont,, March 18, -At th.e Un-
ion Stook Yards, prices were etrong
this morning for all good oattle. The
only drawback was the bad roads. It
was impossible to get enough cattle in
to make a 13,eavy run, Common and
heavy classes were eteday at last week's
pricey,. Stockere and feeders were in
fair demand. and some sold at extra
strong prieee. Good and choice milker
were plentiful and were in good de-
mand, with better prim, thaxt they have
been for some weeks. Sheep and lambs
were scarce, but the demand 'was strong
with prices very strong. Hogs took an-
other rise of 5c to 10.c, but the run is
very light. When the road e g,et better
a good run is expected.
Receipts show 87 ears, consieting of
1,07. cattle, 44 ealvee, 294 hogs and 94
sheep stud lambs.
Export cattle,' choice $6.25 $7.10
Export cattle; medium 5.75 0.10
EXport bulle „ • • 4.50 ii.00
Butober cattle, choice .. 0.40 6.80
Buteher eattle, ob.olee 6.40 0.60
Butcher eattle, medium .- 0.00 6.35
13atelier cattle, common . 5,50 6.00
Butcher cows, 4111.01•ee .... 4.80 5.50
Butcher cows, medium .. 3.00 4.20
Bracher e,ows, canners 3.00 3.75
.
Butcher bulls „ 2,50 13.50
Feeding Steers
Stoker, eheniee 45:5 775543:°360
Stool:ors. . 2.75 3.25
choice, each
: : : 465t):0°0° (7100:0000
ap-aillteN' sger
Sheep, ewes +.50 5.50
Buckand eta; 4.50 5.50
Lambs„ . 6.50 6.00
Here fed and watered 7.40
jexe4,if. o. b. 7.10
•4.00 6.00
O'ffIER MARKETS,
WINNIPEG GRAIN 'MARKET.
Prete
Open. High. Low. Close. Close
Wheat -
Sea
" .y. new.. 101 1011,e lei% 101%100%
July, ..„ 1021/1 1021,4, 10214 1023 102%
To -day Test.
Oats -
May „ „ 44 ,43
.......... ... 43% 4ea
DULTJTaf GRAIN ar.A.RKET.
Duluth-Wheat-allo. 1 hard, OA 7-8;
No, 1 northern, $1.05 7-8; No. 2 northern,
$1.3.2 7-8 to $1.08 7-8; May, $1,05 0-8 to 21.05-
1-2; July, $1,06 1-8 to $1.00 1-4. 0"
ementeDAPorne GRAIN MARICBT.
Minettanolie-Close-Mayi $1.05 7-8; July,
$1,00 1-8; ..o. 11 hard, $1.07; No. 1 northern,
$1.09 1-1.1; No. 2 northern, $1.0.4 1-2; July,
$1.04 1-2; No. 3 wheat, $1.02 1-2.
Corn -No. 3 yellow, Mc to 66 1-20.
Cate -No. 8 white, 51 1-90 in 52'e.
Rye -No. 2' 82 1-2c to mc.
Bran -$25 to $25.50.
Flour -First patents, $6 to Mee; second
Petents. $4.08 to $4.90; firet °tears, $3.40 to
$3.70: seoond cleave, $2.30 to $2.79.
LIVERPOOL rnoi)UuE.
Wheat, epot, aominal. Futures firm,
nmeeh 8e, 3 3-8d, May, 7e 8 1-8d, 'July,
7s. 5 8-4 d.
Corn,. spot, eteady.
Antenna mixed, new Os 44, old, 08,
10 10 1•2d • Futures'steady, March,
nominal, May, Cs 8 8-8d.
Flour, winter patente, 20s 3d,
Hops in Londn (Paeific Coast), ,C10
to Z11 56.
Beef, extra India mass, 102s 6de
Pork, prime mess, western, 843s flel.
Hams, short cut, 14 to 10 lbs., 52s 64,
Bacon, Cumberland out, 26 to 30 lbs.
Short ribs, 10 to 24 lbs, 40s.
Clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbe., 48s (id.
Long clear middles, light, 98 to 84 the.
Long, clear middles, heavy, 35 to 40
Ilis., 49s 9d.
Short elear Woke, 10 to 20 thee 48s 04.
Shotddercs, square, 11 to 13 lbs, 44s Od.
Lard,printe western in tiere6s, 40S 3d,
American, refined, 470.
Cheese, Canadian, fineet white, 75s.
Colored, 75s. •
Tallow'prime city, 31s Od. .
Turpentine, spirits, 85s 94.
Rosin, common, las M.
Petroleum, refined, 0 8-8d.
Lineeed 011, 88e 04.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.,
ceetetuto, Starch 18.---
Vet11e-Iteretipte estimated at 21,000.
Market -Steady to Ge loWer.
Bet yea ..... ....$ 6 00 $ 8 70
eslern steers . 00 6 90
Steelters and Peeders- .... 4 00 6 2,2
(.10‘r and heifere 3 25 0 eu
Colvee. . .. . „. .. 75 $
Itoge-Beeel'pts estiMaleti at 53,000.
Dila! ttet--5c to 10e lower,
Lteh t „ 0 00 002½
Mixed 03 eo
limey
0 03 6 OVA
..... „.. 961 8ee
l'igs 4 75 6 45
Bulk of sales - 0 20 95
Sheep-Iteoelpte estimated at 26,000.
Market -Strong.
Netive 3 75 3 155
Weeterrt 4 Xi 655
Yeerlinge 5 00 6 40
Lottbs, native .. G 7 30
Weetern .. • 4 44 IA0 Y. 4.0.•• a 76 7 00
1.1111FAL() LIVF. STOCK.
eheet 1uIin1n define telt: Cattle - ate-
(te)'ee 230 head; elow and street' to
'Weedy.
Verdeetateettipts, afee heed; eleaciy, cht)ise
tier.ve. vetriturno slum fa to $10.
Tiottr--iluetkilrts. 2,300 head; aetive and
eteaes to toe loonier: bevy and tithed,
$7..e1 to $7.60; yorkere, $0.15 te $7•50: nine,
$een to Kee; vottehe, $0A6 Iti$0.01 stAgS.
EI.M to $5.71; deft itkte, $7 to $7.40.
te!leep nevi larnbeeetteeeires. 5,240 heed;
;litre), aetive; yetttliage, lee hi hnr;
Mtn/JR,
$I to $7.45: ',tatting, tn .te;
eeetners, 46.11 in G.: elven, tee., to 4.46;
OlePr, 1110.Xf4, $2.rit to $5,11,
PROVINCIAL. MARKETS
1.014011, 010 IVaat3 at trunil
Louden onee more invaluable. the sup-
ply et market produce ioolay fen fax
short et the e.etriand, mal privee Fattened
aeconlingly, lege svere tieerer, tilouset
fttlii WOW the famine prises of u month
ago. retailing fronii lie to 270 to -')ay, net.
ter brounin trout 86e to 40e. Vegetable
Pwreiceesetmre.%7. upirtlalatoneilde'tibli"CbrVginclgemi/A13.171
to ;len per ling. Neither was there tinY
Olitingt) lit the price of dressed poultre,
but the supply was flrrtlted. On the graia
nuerket the feature Wet) the scarcity ot
oate, which were quotee to-dae et $1.80
to $1.57 per cwt. Barley was $1.03 Per
cwt., ana wheat fee() to 0$e
Drooled meats ellow no decrease in price,
iambs being 12i) to 32 1-2e 0 Pottudf beef
r to $10.50 per OWt., mutton es to si.o, a.na
veal $10 to $11. Dressed Man were $9 to
$9.76, extra choke) bringing hs Sigh os $10,
whieb. is ao advance. Live lioes vrlII
also be advaineed ta price toefte,y from
$4,80 per cwt, to at leaet $9•733.
Guelph -Chief gave the farmers
14 eurprise on ,t.. tine morning
when he wei he a numbee of bags
of potatoes. NS e exoeption alt the
bage weigh ft m one to two
Poentle overe toles standard.
Four bag o r Aberfoyie farm-
er were W n 22 14 pounds
short te c we gr An infor-
mation t Chief against
the of en e h in, for offering
1)a 01' ), ee ale which Old not
coin° up to e ift
0 1,, tnaoiiit:t,f::ithsrfr.eoheetoIT:::wusaeoiadtaiati-(figar;:Qb.ruig.en::!ti;iitt,tyiftiga:,br:,o:j::;iieti t
As a result of the heavy snowfall yes-
terday very few farmers Were able to get
into the market thin merning, and Co4Se-
Ouently there was very little produce of-
feree for eale. All the roade. leading into
tite city aro badly bloeked ana in some
canes tho farmers wereforced to ply the
anOW shovel to make the roads passable.
A.S3 a consequence, tho price of eggs and
hotter went un, the latter Palling at 85a
to lac a pound, at leagt that Ives the
Price the farmers were. asking but they
did not appear to be eoing a rushing hue -
Mese, .4.t the etoreii yesterday ego eold
from 25e to 27c a dozen. This morning
the few there were offered on the mar-
ket were sold at 28e and 30e ti. flOZerl,
What little meat was offered was prhne,
beet selling at De and lee a pound by the
Quarter, pork at 3.0e and 12e, or when gold
by the careaes at 9 1.2e a. pound. Lamb
at 12e and 15e. A. few carcase e of mut-
ton were sold at 100 a pound. Other
Prices were: Clover honey, quarts, &O
cents; pints, 80 Gents; Potatoes, $1.05 to
$1.75 a bag; 40e a basket. Spy. apples, 00e
a basket. Chickens, 10e and 18c a pound.
Cabbage. 10e and Be each. Rod cabbage,
100 and 35o each. Onions,. 70 cents a bee-
ket.
00,006006/066.1 An
51. TII0Ma6-2gas took another drop in
mace on local markets to -day, AA
from 20e to 2e, with a tendency to still
easier prices. Live hogs took a Jump,
and $7 is quoted for Monday's deliveries.
The hide • market, while last week's
prices 7 1-2o to 0 1-2c, hold good, shows
sixis of weakening. Other quotations:
Potatoes, $1.75 to $1.90; turnips, 80e per
buetiel; ohlekene, 1.50 pound; butter, 30e
to 85c; dressed pork, $9 to $11; wheat, 080
buehel; hay, loose, $19 to $20; baled hay,
014 Soft wood, $2.60 to 12.73.
Cheellare-Owing to bad roads,the mar-
ket was small, eggs were plentiful and
118 cents to eee. Butter, 35o. Poultry of
all kinds scarce. Chieltene, 50c to 75e.
Ducks, 78e to 90e. Turkeys, $3. Corn
Prices higher on ear, 80 pounde 70e shelled
busbel, 70e. No other ehaeges itt grains,
331xeort cattle, owt„ $6,20; outman cattle,
$3 to 5, .i.,ive bogs, $7. Dressed meat
scaree. pork, 10e to 130. Beef, 7e to
100. No lambs offered.
$tratford-Friday's snowstorm nearly
blocked tbe country roacOs, and in conse-
quence to -day's market was very small.
Pricee soared e.00rdingly. Potatoes reach-
ed the unpreceitented figure of $9 Per
hag,but apples dropped front 61.70 to
Live hgoe are now quoted at $7 to $7.10
Per owt., au advance of 400 over last
week's prices. Oats , have a1V14noed5e,
now eelling at 480 per bushel. Other
grain pries are; Wheat, 980; barley, Mo
to $5; peas, $1 to $1,10, Ilay 1 easier, at
317 per ton. lautter reznaina firm at 830
to 34e, and eggs at Ale to 24.0. Practically
no poultry was offered to -day,
Owen Sound - Butter, &ea to 84e. Illgeze,
RIO to 23e. Potatoes, $1.65 to $1,70 per
bag. Dreeeed hogs, 49 to *9.23; live hogs,
$7, I -Jay, $16 to $16.50. Roads la good
condition; markets fairly welleattended,
l'eterboroP-Tbe heavy snowfall, 'mak.
lug country roads almost impassable, aa.
counted for very light market offeringe.
Hogs advanced slightly in price from last
weeloe quotatioae-dreesed hopes, $9.50:
live, 57. Baled hay, $17; loose hay, 514
to $10; farmers' hides, So: butchers' hideee
100; potatoes, scarce, 12 bag, No poultry
of au3r kilia on market. Bgees, (to to etiin
at differeet hours; butter, Me, some lotn
eyinging as bigh as tdc.
Pleton-Butter and eggs are getting
very much mom plentiful, and there was
auether drop at lo prices on the market
to -day. Butter went 80o to Me, while
er.14s dropped to 280, Young pigs made
their first appearanoe 0± the season, and
le ere unugually high, farmers asking $2.60
to $8 each., Fowl is eomewb,at &Nero° at
15o to 18e per pound. 110gp, live wetght
are being slalemed at e8,76, another 10o ad-
,
va.nee on last week.
Belleville -The local tuarkei to -day was
eot ea large as usual, owing to the storm
and the impassability of the roads. In
spite of this eggs went down as low ale
2/e par dozen, while butter sold at from
39e to 35c per pound. Offeringe In all
other products 'MOTO small, and were
soon bought up. Hogs bring KS; beet,
hine:quarttrs, $8 per owt.; forequarters, $7
per cwt.' fowls, $1.50 per pair; apples,
per bushel; hay, $17 per ton; straw, $35;
potatoes, $1.7B per bag; rnuttoh, Oo whole-
sale; Iambs, 18o whole,sale; oats, 50c to
Wee per bushel; fall wheat, 050; barley,95e.
GRIND LADY DEAD
Death of Duchess of Buc,
cleugh in Edinburgh.
Was Mistress of the Robes
to Two Queens.
London, Mardi 18. -The Dullest; of
Bueeleugh died yeeterda•y at Daliteetli
House, Edinburgh.
Her death throws half the peerage
into mourning owing to her many unit-
rintonial eonpeetioes an.'d chiela edila
tional shadow 011 the eoeial season,
whieh is already Suffering from titre..
eent death of the Duke of Fife.
The Puchees, was one of the few re'
inalnitio grand duelioneee Who were pro-
minent pereonalitiee'of the court of
Queen Vietoria, and WaS for s'evoral id-
miniebrations mistress of the robes to
Her Majtety. Vor Utz /yet eleven year
ehe bold that position to ()neon Alexan-
dra.
The post of Mietreiee of tho 1obe3
Was regarde a8 a. politieal ono nuring
the reign of Queen Vietorie, bun ceased
to have that significance in the houtee
hold of Queen Alexandra, 4. few yearn
ago the dueltese, for this reeson, desired
to reale% the post, but Queen .AIexete
ant inchteed her to continue.
The Dilehees wts ti great homte.v5 and
tvX011itil'O ill WM' entertain -
mettle at her Loneon batten Site was
it elettenitig atel pettier woman. bet n
grand darne to her finger tips.
BYLAW BEATEN
South Grimsby Goes A pinst
Goods Roads.
44..66,1
BeatuevilIe, Ont., Ma)'eh 18. ---South
Grimsby defeated e debenture by -hew to
vino $15,304 for good rotons by tho nar-
row margin of four ilbleg On Saturday.
toriald Stilton, fourteen years of
ago, Wel the four f)11ger ni his right
hand completely severed lxv a planer
this morning in the basket faetory of
Reid It Piott. The cuffing was etean
and elote.
1,41,40.401,
NEWS Of THE
DAY IN BRIEF
Fourteen Earlscourt Dogs
With Rabies Destroyed.
Yard Foreman Killed' by
Cars at North Bay.
Dr. if. Boucher, Q 1 tgeterhoor', died oll
teielas.
!rte. ,etwirfeli in Toronto &tripe tee
winter amounted to over f'34 itiehee.
Dr. j, fe Cameron, pre or at 31e-
rnivensity, Montrent, died 613(4.h:el-
1e.
The Ihiroteto & Voile leaded L ph>
firing to fight city owteteenip" oe tee
nnutito
The To root o 'Merchant Tel to re' ...).„139-
elli.on is organleirtg t compey to men-
elothing
711., 0. L. teVelliii is in a eritheal con-
eition at efount Foreet Hospital an the
reeult of the recent ramie' ecehlent
Durham.
IJ 2theseen, C. P, I. yard forqman at
North Bay, was instantly tilled by fain
big tinder a. moving freight train, whieh
was entering the Eliding. He leaves a, wi-
(1ow aid three ohildren.
Wie:lara leinegrOve, of an Millicent
str.ei, Toronto wus killed at the Oar-
eti/ en avenue *siding of the Cali:Wien
Linseed Co,, there, nfe wee eteuee
arosl: b'e wee operating while Itulc)ad-
inn; a ear .0.f coal and had his skull hete-
t urea.
Dr, Naitine, a Freneh physician ofTu-
nis,
affirms that he has diseov'ered a
eerteirt mire for Asiatic cholera. Of 20
enses treated by him all have been cur-
ed. The Pasteur Institute has reported
favorably on Dr. Neame's remedy. 11
coneists of injections of adrenaline in
the veins.
The Dominiou Seeuritiee Corporetiou
hes beeu ce,varded $20,00 of Wainerville
debentures, which were is,sued laet yttar,
but eot placed upon the market, The
price paid wa8 $0,777.
Winne order e etate that a prelimi-
nary inetruetion in Musketry Meet be
taken by recruits of the active militia
before they are allowed to fire service
ammunition on the range. itt etlSO 01
unite detailed, for eampe of initenction,
all recruits muet rereive this traiping
before proceeding to catap.
The Rev. Dr, W. G. neeenarlend, rain-
leter ad educator, former .bead of the
Pittsburg Central Inigh Sehool, but tat-
nr eoneeted with united Preetreterian
utisaion work at Greenville, irenek, wee
eouvioted by a jury .in the °Annual
Court here of (musing, the death of bie
former eeveetnry, Mate I.JOddS Coq, haat
Jaottary, by means of an oporatline An
appeal was taken, whieh will be tpvned
peat week.
Tho residents of Earlseourt, near Tor -
eel°, care in a etate of tenor, eu ao-
count of the prevalenoe of ra.blie iu the
ueighborhood. One main Ohaelos
of 174 Harvey avenue, was lxittee a few
day s ago by a dog affeeted ben'the
ease, and althou.gle no symptom* of
hydrophobia have yet devenapen, and
he is under the docaore care, •he ie iu
dread fear that he has been affected.
Other people iu the neighborhood itAY
also been bitten, and 14 doge whieh
bave been deetroyed are known to have
land rahiee 4
ABOUT MOROCCO
France ,to Negotiate a Set
tlement With Spain.
WIWI*
Sultan Sick and Anxious to
Abdicate.
London, March 18. -The London
Times has the following deepatolt from
its Paris correspondent:
M. Reynault has left Tangier for Fez
te negntiate a treaty for Pretzel' protee-
torate over Moroeco.
The last Spanish proposals an the
question of territorial oompeneation
are regarded as unexeeptionel and am-
ount to a rejection of the Freneh de-
ma.nds. The ministers met in eouncil
yesterday under the presidency of M.
Fallieree and, it is underetood, that they
unanimously agreed that the 'Spauish
proposals should not be entertained.
It is admitted that the situation
alight become seriouely complieated if
lihtauee were to oeoupy the territorie3t to
%deal she lays claim in the Spanish
sphere and if Spain were either to fore -
bail or counteraot this move by' occupy-
ing Tetuan and Arzille.
Those who eontince to believe a rup-
ture may be avoided, point out that
quite apart front the general -intoreets
of Greet Britaiu in the Matirid cola-
ethnic:111one the renewal of Britieh good
offices wouli. be direetly relevant, Fto
long as the question of the Status of
Tangier remains unsettled.
Acoorditig to a menage front Fez,
publiehed in the Temp*, the Sultan is
reported to have had an attack of Baur-
asthenia and wanted to abddento ,but
was disettaded from carrying- ont hie
intentioe.
• .411,
NEW SKIRT
Very Narrow With Slit at
Side Above Knee.
New York, March 113. --The ltarie
nroneltlakeetn most etarthes contritan
don to miladene wardrobe thie year is
to be a new Ala, ltry- narrow, with 0
Mit at the eide oetending well above
the knee. Tho 4)111110U Midi/lent rOgattlittg,
,the time .skirt eaye: tho direetoire
etocking mule of slikett network, with
very large meehts, is to be worn with
the t1z'ee, ae it is AtIld. the effect will ;et
MONEY IN WAGES t
Iloeton, Xereb 17,--Wngets
aggregatieg over n1n,000,000 will go into
the pockets of New Feiglend textile
workere nurieg the ttext twetvo teentits,
tteeording to authoritative eetitriatte
no testa of the present nrotirci trend
of waneeizt totter) and woollen mine In
tide 'vicinity.
BLOW OF FIST
Kilted Man Preparing to
Elope With Woman.
:Montreal, :quell 17. The hoer ef
Edmund, Pilotte wag brought to the
ocnue YesterdAy efternoon, with hs
sku11 crushed in, front a hom4 ? on
lherville street. Ephrem Lamborn a
glirter, was arrested. ehergeti with
haring meted his death. leenbert
ut,iit tlic asap, but claim' that 1)1 -
heel no intention, of killi»g tho um».
lie mtuted to the pollee tbat eu re -
taming home yesterday afternoon he
found bis wife with her trunk panked•
preparing to 41a all with Pilotte, wbom
both buW known for ewe time. Vier
same words Ifti stem* Pilotte with his
fiat, The lotto- fell, Lambert did uot
think ILO Waii seriously ilea, and ealleel:
"Get' up and fight, yon oeward." Pilottre
made no moverttente and when picked
up it was found that hie ekull wee
fractured, :led that he was dead. The
pollee Bearded the bowie and adjeining
yard in neareh of a poseible weapon with
whient the blow might have been struck,
hut could not find an,y clue.
...6066.6.1.1•1...41110.10.411....16.61.60•1.11066.1
ASSAULTED WIFE
Toronto Grocer Makes Muro
derous Attack.
Fotight Over Who Would
Light the Fire.
Toronto, Maroln18.-After boleti,* hie
wife almoet to death with everything
on wnieli he could lay Ina needs, yester.
day morning, James Cordwell, about 0
o'elock, walked into the Wilton avenue
pollee sMtion amt gave himself up. He
is now in jail charged with attempteil
murder, while Ins victim a woman 62
years of age, is in a oritiCal condition at
the General Hospital, as a result of the
assault. upon her. She has nine large
cute ott her he -ad„ and is also 'badly nrule-
ed about the bode" -
It appears that Cordwell and his wife
heel at argument about lig/tang the
fire. Both were itt the kitolien, Lula.
when tliet wolia3:1 l'oll1Sed to et:imply with
her husband's demands he picked up a
piece of wood. and etrucle her over the
head with it. Thie weapen did not etein
effioacious etto'ugh, and he seized a ham.
trier and then an iron hex opener and
continued his frenzied beating. The
woman ran about the kitohen tryieg to
protect herself, and finally jumped
through the window loto the stem out-
side.
A, lumber of neighbors had beard the
woman% frantie ones ler help, and came
to her uneietanee. She was picked up
uneonscioue and earried into the house,
where she was attended to by Dr. Tine
nor and Dr. Cann before being removen
to the hospital. The police were notified
and deSpatelted men to the 'Once, but ne
t,he meantime Cordwell walked into the
Wilton avenue police station and sur-
rendered.
The aecused is 65 years of age and
his wife M. They have been marriell
Only ten weeke. Cordwell keeps a little
,,,,terooery store at 140 Sumach street aufl
lire's in the rear.
IN BAD SHAPE
Evangeline C. Booth of U.S.
Salvation Army.
Ker., Mareli 1.---Evangellne
C. Booth, commander of the Salvation
Army in America, arrived in this eity
Net evening from her tour of the south
so broken down physically that she
sejce)y wa$ able to walk. Iler right
amis virtually paralyzed as a. reetilt
tlio nervous strain she has undergone,
awt is carried in a anew. A reception.
and other functions were omitted, but
she pluckily addressed a mass mooting
/est night.
MARCH ON PEKING
Gen. Chang Yun With 10,000
Men Nearing Capital.
Loudon, Mayeh 21. -Gen. Chang Yun
and his army of 10,000 troops, from the
Province of San Ku, who was reported
a few days ago to be marching on Pe-
king, after defeating a Repriblican
contieues his adtance on the capital, in
ite of the appeals of President Yalta
i -Kai, according to a news volley de-
spateh received here 'front Tien Tsin,
A telegram from Multden says that
General Chang TSRO Lin is expected, to
march on Peking at any moment with
an army from Alitnelittria, to co-operate
with Gen. 04ang Yule
The gravest apprelieneione are felt in
Peking.
4.0.••••••••••••
TIE DOGS UP.
Guelph Taking Precautions
Against Rabies.
Coelph deepatch; Tho Board of nealth
and Council of Guelph Township met at
the Council ohambere to eonsider what
actiofl. shoulti be taken 110refereete to
dealing with rabies in the towhohlp. Phey
(Welded that all clogs must be tied Up
till such time as the authorities are oath: -
fled that danger from the disease Is puss.
ed. Dominion Inspector Perdue does not
approve of muzitling, aft he claims that
Cie innzelea are apt to come loose and
fall .off, and that simply confining tho
does Is inueli eater and also more hte.
mane. No neet etieee have tleveIeped in
the toWnehip, end the authorities are
hoping that their attion heatlea off
an outbreak of rabies.
DR. MARY WALKER ILL.
New York, March 18.--I)r.
Winker, of Omtvego, eolobrated odvoeate
el WOMall'S righte, who for half it ctn.
ttity 1ia appoarati in male attire to SUP-
Vieert IRV idernA Ott dive reform, is sori,-,
ottsq ill to -day with an ottaek Of hron-
enitie et the Peeebyterian Ihntpital. Her
contlition was critical it night, hitt
she na4 improved this morninl, Dr.
Wallor 15 Sill '05.r5
llappinoss is not a matter of events::
it depends, upon the tides of mita