The Wingham Advance, 1914-05-21, Page 7LESSON VIII,
ca.
am In the Side, Chest, or Back
Aching Muscles Cured Quickly
•••••••••••••••••••...,....OMMON•pyrr.lik0.00,14.1.
May 24, 1914 -Unprofitable Servants. ;
-Luke 117: 1-10.
Commentary. -1. Guarding our influ-
ence (Is. 1, e). ; 1. Unto the disciplee
--elitist's previous emark(LeIte 10:
15 -el) ilea been directed to the Mari-
eees, now he aadressed his disciples
especially, instructiug them 14 ilome of
the deep truths of itis Itingdom. 01.
fences will come -"Offences" or owe -
Woes of stumbling, will centime) to
exist throughout the present oraer01
things, in site of the work of the Holy
Spirit and the godly influences de-
eigned .to turn men from evil. Woe
uuto curse is pronounced upon
those who use their letluence to
make others wicked. What Firmer
does not influence some one to core- I
mit sin or to reyect the offers oe mercy?
The only way to esea.pe this woe is to.
turn to the Lord withaU the heart and
serve hint faithfully, Both he that
influences another to sin, and he that
is thus influenced, are guilty. 2. It
e ere better -This verse declares that
the responsibility of living a wicked
life is terrible. He who pursues a
sinful courseis becoming a greater
sinner, and at the same time is causing
ethers to stumble, "In other words,
the fate of a man who is lying- drown-
ed at the bottom of the sea is better
than if his continuance in life would
have led to causing `one of these little
ones' to stumble. The general thought
is like that of Queen Blanche, who
used to say of her son St. Louis, when
he was a boy, that she would rather
See him* dead at her feet, than know
that he had fallen into a deadly sin."
--Cam. Bible. Millstone ----A. stone used
in grinding grain. The Greek indi-
cates that a large stone is meant, one
so large as to require a mule to turn
it. Cast into the sea -One of the
mode of execution then in use was to
fasten a heavy weight to the prisoner's
neck and throw him into the water.
These little ones -The reference here
is not to children particularly, but to
the converted publicans and sinners
who formed a part of the audience. All
followers of Jesus may be dominated
by this expression. The language
shows the tender regard Jesus has -for
all his followers.
II. A forgiving spirit (vs. 3, 4). 3.
Take heed to yourselves -Jesus had
just warned the disciples against be-
ing overthrown by the temptations or
influence of others and ,against doing
anything to hinder others from fol-
lowing the Lord. He now warns them
against cherishing an unforgiving
spirit. "Take heed. among yourselves
not to be led by a brother's trespasses
into resentment and sin."- Whedon.
Trespass against thee -"Sin." ---R. V.
Rebuke -This duty was recognized un-
der the old dispensation (Lev. 19. 17;
Prov. 17. 10).‘The rebuke was designed
to bring the offender to a realization
of .his wrong and to repentance. For-
giveness is emphatically set forth in
the Christian dispensation as a duty.
4 Seven times he a day -The intention
is not to limit the number of times
to seven, but seven was regarded as
an indefinite expression which indi-
cated an unlimited number. The Jews'
ideal of a forgiving spirit was that the
offender might be forgiven three times
in all, "Seventy times seven," or for-
giveness without limit, is the expres-
sion of the New Testament spirit of
forgiveness. Forgiveness was to- be
granted an indefinite number of times
Even Uoctors Marve1 at the through the skin, draws out all coll-
i gestiote
Penetrating rower of Foe general household use, for eur-
Good Old "Nerviline." lug the albumin; of the young and old,
for deetraythe, all pain, outward or in-
-ward, nettling can excel Nervillue;
thousauds testify to this effect.
Pains anywhere -in the chest, neck,
!Me, back oil muselee-they are (d -
ways a 0e:comfort.
It the inflammation is severe, the
vein will be intenee. If allowed to
ecntinue, compliehtions will follow.
allyeielane say one of (he beet rem--
edies is "Nervilire"-it can't help cur-
ing, because it penetrates through tee -
:ewe Useues, carrying healing proper-
ties atilt destroy every symptom el
pain.
In cue of colds. sore chest and pleu-
risy,there should be a good band -rub-
bing with Nerviline, and, .of course to
pr vent the trouble coming baek, it's
advisable to put on a Norville() Por-
ous Plaster, which, by ehsorption
•
For nearly forty yettre Nervillee has
been a renowned and trnety remedy in
thousendu of homes where practically
no medicine is needed. .
Nteneline is eafe to use. For child..
renes might-, colds and 'ore throat
nothing can be used with more cer-
taitIlletreUstielltIs.
arge 50 cent fanaly size bot-
tle to -day. lt is more eeonomical than
the e5 cent trial sine and is sere to
keep down the dc.cter's bill and cute a
host, ref minor ills that arise in every
'household.
All dealers ecu Nerviline, or direct
from the Catarrhozone Co., Kingston,
Canada.
"in a day " ana day after day, as of.
Lon as the offender should repent and
ask it. Thou shalt forgive him- We
mist not permit a spirit of criticism
or impatience to possess, us toward a
brother or his oft -repeated wrongs,
but should cherish toware him a ten-
der and loving disposition. This spirit
Will be a source of strength to the one
who forgives and will be helpful to
him who is forgiven. The opposite of
a forgiving spirit is a spirit of hatred
or revenge, and the dispositions that
are in the word of God commended
are in full harmony with the spirit of
forgiveness.
111, The Dower of faith (vs. 5, 0). 5.
The apostles -The twelve chosen to
be the especial attendants of Jesus,
and tbe ones who bad been sent out
by him to preach and work miracles.
Increase our faith -This prayer was
offered by the apostles in view or the
great responsibility placed upon thorn
by Christ's teachings regarding offens-
es and forgiveness. They had faith,
and they wanted more. They knew
that their Master could show them the
way to greater faith. 6. The Lord
said -He proceeded to explain the
power of faith in exercise. If ye had
faith -We do not understand that.,
Jesus would imply that they had no
faith, but rather that the faith they
had was not being so used as to in-
crease it. As a grain of mustard seed.
A. very little faith, yet genuine faith.
eyeamine tree -The sycamine, a spec-
ies of mulberry tree, having wide-
spreading boughs and roots extending
for in every direction and deep into
the ground, "The very type of stead-
fastness." -Thomson. Be thou pluck-
ed up by the root -Jesus is manifestly
using a strong figure of speech to
show the possihilities of faith. The fi-
gure, slightly changed, is used in Matt.
17. 20, and Mark 11. 23, vhere the ob-
Ject to be removed is a mountain. As
Jesus was speaking in the open air,
it is likely that a sycamine tree was
near by, and to it he pointed as he
spoke. It should obey you- The pluck-
ing up of such a tree and the planting
of it in the sea, presents a natural im-
possibility, yet it woula be done;
hence, by an exercise Of faith the
apostles could carry out their Mas-
ter's teachings regarding affenses and
forgiveness, and could meet all the
other requirements of the kingdom.
I V, nattier]. sebmissive service (es.
7-10.) 7, Which of you -The next les-
son jesvs would impart wns that, al-
though they would have the ability
through faith to do all that he com-
manded, they eould take no credit to
themselves for what wee wrought
though faith, They were servants of
the Lord, and to him all their servIce
wee due. They could not do morn
than was requ1ree of them, for their
ability was the measure at the re-
quirenumt made upon them. Ti: eaying,
"'Which of you, having a servant, he.
was luting an illustration or epeakine
a parable that they would readily
comprehend, although not many of the
poor disciples had ever had a servant.
Plowing or feeding . cattle -The two
principal agricultural pursuits are
named. By and by -Immediately. The
Revised -Vanden expresses the thought
more clearly Sit down to meat -The
vanilla is employed to renaer Henke
to bis master. That le Ms duty, and
It would be incongruous for the mu-
ter to servo the servant. 8. (lira thy.
eelf-The commuted Was foe the ser-
vant te gather his loose tetrneents Into
a girdle that be might move freely and
c•xpeditiously in preparing his master'e
meal, Eet",•e me .... afterward thou --
The eervant would not be deprived of
his portion by seeing that his master
was properly served. 9. Dalt he thank
that eervant-The advantage ot the
relation between the master aud the
servant was =Aunt. The master. had
the benefit of the servant's labor, aria
the servant had the benefit of the
wages for which lie served. Dee wages
-
wore bis thanks. 1 trow not -I think
not. 10. Wben.ye sball 'have done all
-tied% requirements of us •ara ample
to occupy all our time and ability, but
ho requires no impossibilitiea Of us.
We are unprofttable servants - We
are unprofitable servants -We have
laid Ood under no obligations. We
have received from God all we have
and are, and have done no more than
just meet the demands of mere right.
We are like a debtor that haa paid
but his juiddue, and no return of
thanks, but mere courtesy, ne.•xl be
made to him. -Whedon. lio wire
most fully and .efficiently serves the
Lord, feels that he is rendering to
him far less than will repay the Lord
for what he bas dcne far him. There
is no roe= for self -glorification.
Questions. -To whom did Jesus ad-
dressthe words of this lesson? In
what way are we responsible for the
SillS of. others? What is our duty to
others? How often should one forgive
another? • What petition. did the apos-
tles present to Jesus? What answer
did Jesus make? What can. faith ac-
complish? What does the parable of
-M.0611.21.1111.21006.111.1111SXMC.11.1Mr...CMCACIORIROPOSI
,An Author's Experience
WITH
DR, CHASE'S NERVE FOOD
1
Shock and Overwork caused Nervous Breakdown -Never found anything
to compare with Dr. Chase's Nerve Food as a Restorative.
Miss Innes is widely known in New York, Toronto and other large centres as a
1 Teacher of Dressmaking and as author of the most complete work on this subject:
"Scientific Dressmaking and Millinery." This book has been ordered by the govern -
menti for use in Women's Institutes .throughout this province, and is being put into
Ipractically all Public Libraries. The experience which Miss Innes has had with Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food is told in such an interesting manner in her letter that we shall
quote it in full.
Miss L Innes, 245 Huron St., Toronto,
writes :-"I have a strong constitution and
do not neglect the health as many do
whose strenuous lives of overwork lead
to breakdown of the nervous system.
Consequently when, on receipt of a tele-
gram announcing the death of a brother
who was very dear to me, the nerves
failed me, I went to my doctor and his
prescription acted beautifully and restored
the nervous system for a time. Again
in New York I felt the need of a tonic
and had the doctor's prescription filled
but to no avail, and just here I want to
emphasize the necessity of going to a
reliable druggist who you know will use
only the best and purest drugs. I was
benefitted to some extent by trying a
prescription which is used extensively
by stock brokers on Wall Street, where
fortunes are made and lost in a day,
and the nerves give way under the
enormous strain.
This helped me but .1 ani writing this letter to say that nothing I used tould
for a moment be compared to Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. This treatment restored my
exhausted nerves, gave me new vigor and energy, and banished the many distressing
and disheartening symptoms which only nervous people will understand.
I know there are authors, journalists and business men with whom 1 wine in
contact daily who should know about this great nerve restorative. I know there are
women in the home straining the last nerve to make .the best use of the income in
these times of high prices and whose nerve cells have been sapped by worry and
anxiety until they live in misery and do not understand the reason. It is because I
know this that I want to tell these nervous, worn out people about Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food. From my own expefience I know just how they feel and just as certainly
know that Dr. Chase's Nerve Food will prove a wonderful blessing to them."
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, SO cents a box, 6 for UK all dealers or Edmanson, Bates
at Co., Limited, Toronto.
the puteter awl servant teeth? 110',18
MIMI (IMO Ci(;(1 voltam of lie How
nitwit are 'we rendering to him?
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
Topiee-Standard-bearers,
1. Of praetical piety.
la Of faithful service.
I. Of practical piety. The (aselples
haa been listening to Christ's wonder-
ful teachings in the various perablea
which he applied to the Pharisees in
their linacrisy and selfishness, show-
ing how far short they were from
gospel standards, and how their op-
position and peraccution, against His
cause must bring divine coneernnation
of their sin, When the Master said,
'Take heed to yourselves," it emptied
great reeponsibility. Nothing could
more strongly mark the deep interest
Ito took in His disciples than the se-
verity of His indignation against
.those who wronged them. The inten-
sity of His wrath was the meteor° of
Um depth and tenderness of His love,
and at the sante time they weft made
to feel that physical suffering or tem-
poral misfortune was much to be pre-
ferred to sin, Because their pathway
was beset with moral evil, and the
aim of Satan was ever tu lead them
int' doubt, unbelief, denial or apost-
asy, they needed a power over the
forces of evil outside themselves. The
want of consideration foi• others had
been clearly defined in the parable of
the rich man and was visited with
such retribution that the disciples
were urged to watchfulness. While
Jesus plainly implied that defenceless
indiveluals who fall through stumbl-
ingablocks placed in their path, shall
have in God an avenger, the disciples
were exhorted to direct their conduct
against every tendency to such evil
between themselves. The great of-
fence which had hindered the people
from accepting the gospel had been the
hypocritical zeal of the Pharisees to
secure an adherence to their stand-
ards, rather than the real Christian
unity . of sincerity, charity and mu-
tual forbearance, which Jesus set
forth as the band of perfectness. Nev-
er did tile meek an.e gentle Saviour
speak in terms mare threatening and
more reproachful than viten. He spoke
.01 the enormity of moral contamina-
tion. The apostles' prayer for an in-
crease of faith refereed to the every-
day duty- of forgiveness. There is a
close connection between faith and
forgiveness. Faith would increase
their confidence, so that the gospel re-
quirements would not appear an 1)11 -
possible task. An increase of faith
would make the gospel a greater pow-
er in their lives. They perceived the
excellency as well as the difficulty of
the conduct •prescribed to them, and
that faith was the principle from
which it must proceed. Jesus' answer
assured them that where there was
auy degree of faith they might be
sure of a divine power co-operating,
which would enable them to tear up
the roots of selfishness, against which
the commandment of love had been
laid. He showed that their faith need-
ed to be increased in its power as well
as its extent.
If. Of farthful service. This appar-
ently least inviting and most difficult
parable, touching Christian service,
has muck strengthening and stimulat-
ing truth embodied in it. The Apostles
needed a more complete and im-
plicit confidence in Jesus, a
more Profound reverence and fervent
affection, finding their highest ex-
cellence in an unwearied continuance,
though the requirements of disciple-
ship embraced more than they. ex-
pected when Ho first said: "Follow
me." After the gracious assurarecee
that He Would avenge their wrongs,
He sought to concentrate their atten-
tion upon the spirit in which they
should render service to God. His
method of teaching here was by con-
treet, both of masters and servants. In
contralti to master and slave, there is
affection between God and His chil-
dren, filiai Rive on one side and pater -
1101101 -0 on the other; dependence and
wealtreee and clinging trust on one
side, race, almighty power end in-
finite fulnets on the other. God does
not require man to be a profitable
servatt, but a faithful one. The faith-
ful and industrious servant is ap-
proved by Him, however feeble his
power, howeverlimited his scope.-
--
FORAGE PLANTS
Results of Experimects By
Dom:nion Experts.
As bas been -the practice ever shift
the work with forage plante was tm-
dertaken by the Dominion Experi-
mental Farms the principal vaaietice
of the different kinds of forage pinata
have been growing during the past
year, with the object of determining
their relative Nettie. During the 'sea-
son of 1013 the tests conductel in du-
plicate by the Division of Forage
Plants at the Central Experimental
ruin and the Branch. Experimental
Farms and Stations throughout Cana-
da consieted of 31 different varieties
of Indian corn, 19 V a rieties of turnips,
13 varieties of mangels, 6 varieties of
carrots and 3 varieties 'of sugar beets.
The work with legumbious forage
plants and grasses, including elite:fa
and clover, consisted of breedina for
increased hardiness, breeding for high
yielding .strains of a superior quality,
ana experiments with timothy, orch-
ard grass, western rye graas and some
wild grasses. In meter to place the
mere important reetata of; the season's
work before the public in a eurnmarlz-
ed form, bulletin No. /6 has been pre-
pared by 111. 0. Matte, Ph. De Domin-
ion Agrostologist, and the Superia-
tendents of the Branch Experimental . ehickens, SO to 90e1 maple syrup,
Farms and Staines. This bulletin! galled; live hogs,' $8.00; dreamt. hoo,
of 34 pages is mailable to All who ' $10.60: hav, per ton, $16 to $19; oats,
bushel 39e; barley, bushel,. ii5 to 60e.
Stratford -Quotations -Dairy but-
ter, 25e per pound. Eggs, 20e to 22e
per dozen. Chickens, 70c oath. Ducks,
none offered. Potatoes„ $1.25 per bag.
Honey, 41e per. jar, Maple syrup, $1.-
CO per gallon. Beef Cattle, $6 10$7.S0
per cwt.; forequarters, 101/2c to 11t0;
de hind quartette 131/2e to 16e. Live
hope $7.E0 to $e per cwt.; dressed
hogs, 12eee to Me Loose hay, $15 per
ton. Wheat, 95e per busbel. Oslo, fine
per le stet. lIttrley, 4ec to elle per
bushel. Peas, 75e to 90e per bushel.
Hides, lle per pound. Wool f vs/foaled.),
Mper Penna, Apples, OM to $2 per
liarristoneaelte following pricee
laded to -day; Eggs, 20e; dairy butter,
10e; creamery butter, 22e; fall wheat
95e; spring wheat, 00e; peas, Sft; oata
(her -cattle, $6 to $1.1i0; beef, fore, $13;
do hind., $15; live hogs, $8; dressed
Logs, ell.50; -sheep, $0; lambs, ;91
veal talves, $e to $9.50; bran, $26 per
ton; ehorts, $2.4; naddlinge„ $20; feed
neer. $32; hay, loose, $15; de baled,
Toitowro 4e1Alticarr4
LIVE STUCK..
eleleete; e'renne v AKIO,
Receipts were larger then toe dome
time pas.,
14:4;1:-orgf'ari:..h-'2fTt0ecceatit,t(1:' .v.1-,e010•e8
lambs, 43 calves.
ltiio .y(1 01
gone quality, tialre.guoa euLtie than for
iitole J)8St tze zoneoinlytelitri;. Trade was fair
b ti((ttlillo:otellcioeabsou at mcbhtoelltrat.tsti lLot. eizolsele.5).c. i.01.00v e r no 0crjunt 01' :4;3
(Thou butchers' steels . 7 75 ta. 8 0)
Aleaturn butchers' steei's .. 7 50 to 7
Common. butchers' stet.in .. 7 03 to 7 4v.
choice butchers. heifers .. 7 75 to 8 00
Common butchers' heifers.. 7 50 to 8.1)0
Choice cows ... 7 90 to 7 40
Cowl cows .. U 50 to 01a'
a aa te 4 :Al
i110»1- AND firm with prleea unchangce.
t•hicrojelaRS-Alareet
Choice steers 7 ao to 7 59
Mealunt steers 7 00 .to 7 25
Stockers ..........5MILKE11.8 AND SPRIN(1510011S"- N6
.075t
InsotihnlYat011$70satloe 5a85t
065 to CALVI0S-Market still as firm as ever
$100 cool), bulk
It has been for the past three, weeks.
Choice reels, 59.00 to 810.00; common to
medium, $0.40 to $8.50.
AND LAWIDS-Mo.rizet un -
Sheep, $050 to $7.75.
Culls and rains, $4.0U to 80.50.
Lambs, choice ewes and wethers, $8.00
to '10.00.
HOGS -Market easier..
Selected, fed and watered, $8.35 and
58.00 1. o. b. cars and $8.60 weighed off
cars,
VARAIERS' MARKET,.
Dressed boo, heavy. ,,$10 75 $11 60
Do„ light .. 11 50 12 00
Butter, dairy, lb,. .. 0 25 0 30
Eggs, dozen - . 0 24 0 20
Fowl, lb..., .. ....0 18 0 20
Chickens, year old, lb .. 0 25 0 00
Ducks, lb.. „ 0 24 0 25
Turkeys, lb.. .. 0 25 0 20
Potatoes, bag.. .. • 1 25 1 40
Beef, forequarters, cwt.. la 50 11 75
Do„ hindquarters, cwt., 14 00 15 110
Do., choice sides, cwt.. 12 75 13 25
Do., medium, ewt 11 50 11 75
Do., common, cwt.. 9 e0 10 00
Mutton, light, cwt... 10 00 12 00
Veal, prime, cwt. „ 13 00 15 be
Lamb, cwt... 14 00 14 60
Do., Spring, each . 7 00 9 00
SUGAR MARKET.
Sugars are quoted in Toronto, in
bags, per cwt., as follows:
Extra granulated, St, Lawrence..$4 31
do., do., Redpath's .. 4 31
Beaver granulated .... 4 21
No. 1 yellow . 3 91
In barrels, Se per. cwt. more; ear
lots, Sc less.
OTHER MARKETS, •
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.
. Minneapolis -Close -a Wheat - May,
90 3-8e; July, 91 7-8c; No. 1 hard, e9-
7 -8c; No. 1 northern, 93 7-8e to 95
7-80; No. 2 northern, 91 7 -Se to 93 74e;
Corn -No. 3 'yellow, 67 1-2e to 69.c.
Oats -No. 3 white, 38 1-4c to 38 1-2e.
Flour and bran unchanged.
DULUTH ORAIN MARKET.
Duluth -- Close -Linseed - Cash,
$1,56 7-8; July, $1.57 7-8.Close-Wheat
-No. 1 hard, 95 7-8e; No. 1 uorthern,
94 7 -Se; No. 2 northern, 93 3-8c; July,
94 7-8e.
WINNIPEG GRAIN FUTURES.
What -
Open. Higb. Low. Close
May .... ..0 94% 0 95% 0 94% 0 9514
July .. t..0 051/2 0 95% 0 95% 0 0574
Oct. .. ...0 87% 0 88% 0 87% 0 e814
Oats -
May .. ....0 381/2 0 3374 0 381/2 0 38%
July ..„ ...0 3S% 0 38% 0 Nee 0 38%
Flax -
May .. .1 3.7 1 37% 1 3674 1 371/4
July .. ...1 3974 1 3874 1 39% 1 39%
Oct. .. ,..1 41% 1 41% 1 411A t 1114
PROVINCIAL MARICETS.
Cole:mg.-Quotations: Beef, front
quarters, 8 to 17e; do., hindgearters, 10
to lee; veal, 13 to 180. per lb.; pork,
retail, 12 to 17e; pork, quarters, 34 to
17e;... chickens, $1.26 to $1.50 a peer;
fowl, 80e to $1.10 eacb; turkeys, 23 to
25e 11).; ducks, 70 to 90e each; butter,
23 to :-.5c; eggs, 20 to 22c; live pork,
$8.25 cwt.; hay, loose, $10 to $18;
cheese. 121-2 to 12 3-8e per lb.; wheat,
95e to el; oats, 43 to 450; barley, 64
to 60e; buckwheat, 85c; maple syrup,
$1.40 to $1.50 a gallon; baled hay, $14
to $15 a ton.
Guelph. -Rhubarb was 7e a bunch;
asparagus, 1.0c; onions, 5c; artichokes,
20e baseet; potatoes, 25c Lasket and
$1.25 per bag; honey, 15e lb., or etle
section in the comb; eggs were. very
plentiful again to -day and sold at 19 to
210 dozen; butter, 25 to 27e per lb.;
poultry was scarce at 18 to 20c per
Ib. Other prices were: Wheat, el. per
bush.; oats, 42e; buckwheat, 70 to 80e;
'Peas, 80c; barley, 50 to 55e: hay, e16 to
$17 ton; baley hae, $15 to $16. .
all Itindit was Plentiful lat Veglinnehle
Prim Honey was Rom 30c to Pee !
pound,
Owen Sound- Dairy butter,. lee
tt oo 2308 es11181419:11. took: n0es ,; noneelliUklen erifi
none; potatoes, $1.36 per bag:. lielleY,
12 cents; maele syrup, 01.40 Per Mali
filetina;rtbeenef, c4altr;e,de07. tom10)7425u;arbteeersep fo0r1e2e.
Live hogs, $7.80; dreamt hogs, $1.25.
Iw,olowsuet,,Itm oerts.5,04;30batIoed441ela:
per bualtel; buckwheat, 70c to 75e;
goose wileat, Oft; Irides, lle to 12e;
inlip,eotretrebe.0:sote_awobnertelite:,
2rn5ea'rket to -day
dressed hogs sold et $10,60, e•wt.; live
liogs, $8.10 cwt. 13eef, fore, 101/2c1
hind, 14c. Fall wbeat, $1. SPring
wheat, lirle; goose wheat, 95c. Oats,
40e to 42e. Barley, 60e. 13alea hay, 3.8c;
loose hay, 519 to $20. Farmers' Melee,
10e; butchers' hides, 11.c. Potatoes
scarcer and higher at $1,25 to 51.50
bag. Cidekene, 75e to $1. each. But-
ter, 25c to 27c. Itggs, 21e to 22e.
Belaegille-Quotations-Dalry but-
ter, 25e eound; eggs, 23c dozen; ceick-
ens, 66e each; ducks, 95c each; vete-
toes, e1,50 per bac, eoney, lee to 18e
pound; live hogs, 08.50 cwt.; dressed
liogs, $11.50 to $12 cwt.; loose IlaY,
ton, eye to 016; baled hay, ton, $14.50;
wlieat, bushel, $1; oats, bushel, -,450;
b66acr;leyp,ebasu,shbelli,s,51e5ic, to fill;e; rye, itbweilletaetl:
bushel, 90e; eides, per pound, 111/20 to
121/2e; wool, washed, pound, 20c; 9.11 -
pies, barrel, 52; beans,' tniehel, $2.50.
CHEESE MARKIITS,
Belleville. -Offered at cheese board
board here yesterday, 4,015 white, 330
colored; sold 625 white at 11 15-16c;
340 white at 11 7-8c; all colored sold
at 12 3-8c. Above are ruling figurea
at close. of board.
Watertown. -Cheese sales, 6,800 box-
es at 12 7-2e.
London, One -The offerings. on the
Lendon cheese board to -day are as
follows: Dorebester Union, 80; W.
Nissouri, 50; Thorndale, 40; Westmin-
ster, 80; "North Street, 100; Seville,
100; Blanchard and Nissouri, 55; Lake-
view, 70; 675 boxes offered; no sales.
Bididng frem 11 5-8 to 11 7-8e,
LONDON. WOOL SALES,
3.0ndone-The wool auction- sales
closed to -day with offerings of 5,651
sales, which were readily absorbed at
firm prices. The sales follow: . New
South Wales, 100 bales; greasy, 8 3-4a
to 11(1. Queensland, 100 bales; greasy,
9 1-2(1 to 10d. West Australia, 400
bales; greasy, tal to Is 3d. New Zea-
land, 3,400 bales; scoured,„ Is 4(1 to is
6 1-2d; greasy, 6 1-2d to is 2(1, Punta
Arenas, 1,600 bales; greasy, 7 3-4d to
ls ld.
The series opened with prices frao-
tionally dearer, and vigorous buying
from all sfttions hardened values
gradually, fine greasy merinos aact
crossbreds rising 5 to 7 1-2 per cent.
• over the efarch sales, and closing firm
at the top, due largely to active bid-
ding by Americans, who occassionally
Paid 10 per cent. advance for suitable
parcels. The other grades closed from
unchanged to 5 per cent. dearer. Dur-
ing the sales the home trade bought
121,000 bales, the Continent 40,000, and
America 24,000, while 5,000 were held
over.
• MONTREAL LIVE 6.LIK:E..
Receipts were:-Caltle about 700; calves
300, sheep and lambs 250; hogs 2,500.
Prime beeves 7 7-8 to 8 1-2; medium
5 1-2 to 7 3-4; common 4 1-2 to 5 1-2; large
bulls 0 1-2 to 7 1-4.
Calves 3 to 7.
Sheep 5 1-2 to 8.
Spring lambs $4 to 56 each.
Hogs 9 to 9 1-8; northwest hogs 8 5-8
to 8 3-4.
BUFFALO LIVE STOOK.
East Buffalo, despatch: Cattle- Re-
ceipts 4,600; heavy, slow and -15 to
25 cents lower; light, active and
steadypri m et o s teeitesrys.-
8.F.e to $9.
Shipping -$8.25 to $8.75.
Butchers -$7.25 to $8.60.
Heifers -$7.00 to $8.40.
Cows -$3.71 to $7.50.
Bulls -$0.30 to $7.25.
atockers and feeders'..$0.75 to $8,
Stock helfers-:,3.50 to $7.00.
Fresh cows an , springers steady,
ea..50 to 09.00
Veals-receipts 2 000; active ami
50vIcIeolagolassv.:e lower. p to
$10.60.
$1e,400; active and
stelaredayv.y
and mixed -$8.80 to $8.95.
Vorkers-$8.80 to $9.00.
Roughs -$7.50 to t5o9•5557..65.
Stags -$6.50 to $7.00.
Dairies -$8.60 to $8.80. -
Sheep and lambs -receipts 14,400;
sheep active; wethers, 50 higher;
lambs slow; lambs and yearlings 25e
lower; lambs $6 to $8.60; yearlings,
$5.00 to 57.75; wethers $6.10 to $6.65;
ewes, 52.50 to $6.00; sheep, mixed,
$5.85 to $6.15.
01110At.10
sTn(7:0 825
13Teeexlir.ess•Ste•erS• • • • • 735 535
Stockers and feedera- 840 850
365 865
cCoaviav•sesa:. 1. heifers
• 750 am
Woodstocke-Potatoes were scarce Hogs-reccipts 30,000; market
and prices high at to 51.50 bag. steady.
Ruling price for eggs Was 20e, while Light ... . , 835 860
butter sold at 25 to Me, some even Mixed . 830 8571.'
asking 300. There was a very little Heavy ... • 810 855
dressed poultry, which sold at front 50 Reugh 810 825
to Eft each. Small pigs sold at $10 to Pigs... . • - /50 845
$12 pair. Hogs, live, 7.90, which means Bulk of Sales 850 855
about $11 dressed. Hay, still $12 a ton, Sheep, raceipts--18,000; market
St. Thomas.-Pricee: Butter, 25 to slow.
27e; eggs, Veto 22e; chlekene, '20e per Native 535 621.
lb.•, spring chickens, 75c to per pair; Yearlinge. 600 725
potatoes, $1.50 bag; honer, Ie 1-2 to .. Lambs, Native 625 845
efie; beef cattle, $7.50; beef, fore $10 Spring; ... 625 975
to $12; do., hind, $14 to $1e; eve hogs,
$7.75; dressed hogs, $13 to $14; loose FATA
hay, $12 to $13; baley SU; wheat,
97c; oats, 30e; barley, 90e; buckwheat,
$1; hides, 10 to 12e; washed wool 24
to 25e; apples, $1. to $1.25 per bediel;
beans, $2.15 to $2.25.
Berlin. -The supply of eggs was
large and prices ranged from 18 to
20c. Butter, 25 to 27c; potatoes, $1.25;
make application at the Publications
Braneb, Departmeht of Agriculture,
Ottawa:
• • ea
WM. WAINAIGHTIS FUNERAL.
Montreal, May 15. -The funeral or
the late William Wainwright, vice-
president of the Grand Trunk Railway,
look p4ace this afternoon. A service
was held in it, James the Apostle
(lurch, which was attended by re-
presentatives of the Dominion and
Provincial -Governments, the railways
and the eity. Every train on the
Grand Trunk and Clrand Trunk Pacifie
stopped for a minute at 2.30, the hour
Lite interment in Mount Royal ceme-
tery was taking place.
OMALE RAta REDUCTION.
between Canada and Australia at consid- 38e* barley. 60c buckwheat, 50e; but -
Ottawa, May 17.-A special cable service
erahly redueed rates is announced in a
bulletin of the Postofflee Department by
Hon L. 1% Pelletier. Week -end messages
mdY 110SY be sent to Australia And New
Zealand at the rata of $'1.80cOvering the
first 20 words or los, And 14 cents for
each additional Nord. Tile ar iste
has been 58 cards a word, so the mete -1 $14.50; petathee, $1.25 per bag; StraY,r-
tell is Material. There is conedilerebie berriee, 20i per 'quart box; Toraa.toes,
ememunliettlon batween Canada end Al13.
ttatttila.
lee per 1101Intl. Early grim duff of
L CAVE -1N
Guelph Waterworks Employees
Smothered in Trench.
TO OLIARD AGAINST AI UM
• IN IIAKINQ POWDER SgE
THAT 441„ INGREDIENTS
ARE PLAINLY RRINTEP ON
THE LABEL.AND THAT ALUM
OR SULPHATE OF ALUMINA
OR sow ALUMINIO SUL*
PHATg IS NOT ONE Or
-mem. 'THE •WORDS "NO
ALUM" WITHOUT THE IN-
OREDIENTS 18 NOT SUFFI-
CIENT, MAGIC DARING
POWDER cPSTS NO MORE
THAN THg ORDINARY
KINDS. FOR ECONOMY, EIUY
TH.,E ONE POUND TINS.
• E. W, GILLE TT COMPANY LIMITED
1/VINNIPEO TORONTO. ONT. MONTREAL
isiiiirm=1131=*=aram=11111
SHOAT ITE pai, theer respects.
foremost phasieians in New Hemp -
Dr. Jos. E. A. Lanouette, one of the .
shire, died Saturday at Manchester.
lie was surgeon In the Canadian
militia from 1873 to 1881.
OF THE NEWS
Of THE DO
Winston Churchill, in Air Holiday,
Loops the Loop Six
Times,
CARSON W1LLWED
Personal Guard of Late Queen
Victoria Dead at
Kearny, NA%
Bishop Brent, a former Canadian,
refused the BiShoprie of New Jersey.
Aviator Macaulay ascended 3,000
feet above Toronto in his flying boat.
, A vast crowd witnessed the Toren-
-to garrison church parade, in whicli
6,171 men and boys participated.
There is a persistent rumor that
Lieut. -General Sir Arthur Paget will
shortly be raised to the peerage.
Sohn Collin's, for several years a
personal guard of Queen Victoria,
died at his norae in Kearny, N. J.
Mrs. John. R. Games, of Calgary,
died from injuries received in 5 motor
accident at Bond Lake. •
An honored and respected 'citizen
passed away at Lindsay in the person
of Mr, Christopher Ohittiok.
The concessions already granted by
the British Government have hardened
tli
ehearts of the HOirle Irele oppon-
ents.Baechler Bros.' sawmill waseburned
to the ground at Goderich, entailing
a lass of $5,000, insured for about
two-thirds of this amount,
The ,grandstand and other struc-
tures at the Bromwich Racecourses
were burned by suffragettes. The
damage amounts to about $16,000.
• Robert Carson, 21 years of age, of
North Bay, was drowned near Eau
Claire while engaged in lumbering
operations in the service of J. R.
Booth.
After sixty years of happy married
life, Mr. and Mrs. John Verner, who
reside at 614 St. Clair a.ventte west,
Toronto, celebrated their diamond
1.,,
A convention of the South Perth Re-
form Association will be held in St.
,i118fiaartyu'r.
Mary'sonTuesday, June 2, to nomin-
ate a candidate for the Ontario Leg -
The town of Mea.ford celebrated one
ot the most notable events in its his-
tory when the new armories for the
local company of the 31st Regiment
were formally opened by Col. the Hon.
Sam Hughes.
Fire of unkno-wn origin destroyed
W. H.Jeweas bake shop, shed, one
horse, several wagons, and a quantity
of poultry end hay at Port Hope. The
loss is partly covered by insnrance.
Wesley Lockhart, an Albion towe-
ship farmer. was thrown over a fence
and sustained serious injuries, when
his horse shied at an automobile near
Bolton.
The body of a man, as yet unidente
feid, was picked up in Toronto Bay
at the foot of Spadina avenue by
some of the members of the life-sav-
ing crew,
John L Griffiths. who has been
Consal-Geeeral of the United States
at Lendon since May 31, 19a9, died
suddenly at his home in Lowndes
street, there.
President Wilson was presented
with a Cauadian flag and a fez by
a pjart yof Mystic Shriners from Al
Azhar Temple, Alberta, Canada, who
Guelph, May 11.-4Vilfrid McRae
and Alfred Brake, two employees of
the waterworks departMent, had
their lives snuffed out like a candle
Yesterday while engaged in ati eeea-
vation for a water main. They were
below tlie surface a little over four
feet when. Withoat any warning about
fourteen feet of earth caved in on.
them. Both men were in a stooping
position at the time, Which Recounts
for them being caught and buried,
fellow -workman had just lett to
get a crowbar from the sewerage
mon, who were working close by,
when the cave-in eceitered. That was
how he escaped. AS 80011 aS he dlecov-
ered what bad -happened help wag
eummoned from the men nearby. They
dug with all their migla, but when
the men were reached both were be-
yond human help. McRae:just breath-
ed his last its ho was reached,. widle
Bathe was quite dead., Both men were
smothered to death. An intim:it will
be held. Wilfrid McRae, With kis Wife,
lived on Strange Street, while. Aare&
Brake, with his wife, and family of
ten -Children, scene of whom are quite
small, lived on 'Suftolk street.
.adjourned inquest on Tueeday
iti)1(g,Ivititt;cillatedeterniine how they inet
their death .and w
if there as any
neglect oft the tart of the Wateleivorka
Win-ston Ohurchill spent the week-
end flying at Sheerness, Oa Sunday,
aournpanled by Gustav Hamel, he
nt g( tiated a flight over the harbor,
looping the loop six times.
In a barn near the Village of Shan-
nonville on Saturday afternoon the
body of Mr, Richard Cornell, of Thur -
low Township, wile found. Death was
evident y the result of a poison he
Lad taken
Orlando Harrison, the East Oxford
farmer who was accused of obtaining
$700 wrongfully from the Atlas Fire
Insurance CompauY, was found not
guilty before Police Magistrate Briti-
an at Woodstock.
Om Pedro ;Mentz, new Peruvian
Mireeter of War, will also act as Pre-
mier of . the Cabinet formed by Presi-
dent Oscar Benevides, who was elect-
ed to office to succeed the exiled
President Billingburst.
The convention of the Liberal -Con-
servative Association for Peel County
will be held in the Concert Hall,
Brampton, on Saturday next, elay
23rd, for the nomination or a candi-
date for the Provincial Legislature.
Mrs, Ben Atkinson, Sydney, N.S.,
eaheee hearirg cn the e barge
being an accessory after the fact in
the murder of Benjamin S. Atkinson,
her husband, was eoncluded Saturday
afternoon., has been committed to
stand trial.
Sir Edward Carson has egnied the
report that he is to be married next
month, but it is learned on reliable
authority that the 'Ulster deampion
will remarry when the Present crisis
is over. His denial evidently only re-
lates to the time limit.
Hon. Prank Cochrane, Minister of
Railways, who has been absent for
the last two months on a Meditter-
a.nean cruise for his health, arrived
in Ottawa on his return. Mr. Obeli-
rane is stated to be greatly improved
in health as a result of his holiday.
The condition of Hon, Thomas Cof-
fey, London, Ont., showed still fur-
ther imprevemeet. The Senator is
still in a eritical state, but as he has
been a little better each day since
Thursday his physicians now hold
out excellent hopes for his ultimate
recovery.
Francis Kossuth, the Hungarian
statesman, son of the great patriot,
Louis Kossuth, is said to be dying. He
has to be fed artificially and has lost
consciousness. In view of his age -
he is 73 years old -the doctors despair
of saving him.
Henry Cartier, keeper of the light -
hoose at the mouth of the Thames, was
perhaps fatally injured when the auto-
mobile in which he and Spencer
Hamilton, of Jeannette's Creek, were
driving last night collided with a cow
and was overturned into the ditch,
Mr. Hamilton was not badly hurt.
Walter Renwick Ferguson, M. P. P.
for East Kent, was nominated by ac-
clamation by the Liberal convention
for that constituency as candidate In
the forthcoming Provincial election. a
Little. Velma Victoria Hartford, the
4 -year-old daughter of Mr. and Ivies.
David Hartford, Dorothy avenue., New-
market, was instantly killed in P. W.
Pearson's lumber yard when a pile of
lumber toppled over. Her Willi was
crushed and her legs broken in several
placed by the falling board.
King Holton and Queen Maude of
Norway opened with imposing cere-
monial an exhibition commemorative
or the century of Norwegian independ-
ence from Denmark. etembers of the
Cabinet, of the foreign diplomatic
corps, ana of the two Houses of the
Norwegian Parliament were present.
/ •
FRENCH WOMEN WANT VOTES.
Paris, May 17. -More than 500,010 women
took advantage of Le Journal's invita-
tion to Pll In coupons stating whether
they wlshed to vote or not. Of those
voting. 595.92 declared they wished to
obtain the suffrage. and 114 declared they
did not.
YOU CAN SUB LATER
And still breakfast on tinxe by using a
NeVleertift
011..Cook-Atcove
No fires 16 kindle -no wood or coal to muss with. Just
touch a match to the wick -then you have all the heat you
want, when you want it Lessens the labor in the kitchen.
1. 2, 3 and 4 Lurner sizes, and a new stove with Fireless
Cooking Oven. All hardware and general stores,
Use Royalite Oil for Best Results
ea -ea
THE IMPERIAL OIL CO., Limited
Torotit6 stideland IVItuareal
St. John Whinlpeg Vanconver