The Wingham Advance, 1915-04-15, Page 7‘0,....eeoveNeeefe.
1•••••••r•NT,•••
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rubbing ot the baelt, ellest nnd sore WY' etift nedt'' °ore II/13"i" and enlar"
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ti
LESSON III., APRIL 18, 1915,
The Shepherd Psalm, -Psalm 23. 1-6.
Commentary. -I. Provision (vs. 1, 2)
1, the Lord is my shepherd -This gen-
eral statement expresses the condition
one snemissive, trusting child of God
In his relation to the great Shepherd.
it expresses the author's confidence in
Jehovah. The psalm throughout is tak-
en up with the figure of the shepherd
and his sheep. The relation is a naost
tender oue. There are mutual confid-
ence and love. Tee shepherd has full
control of the aheep and his great care
Is for their welfare. What a shepherd
was to his sheep in Palestine in Dav-
id's time: and conditions are still prac-
tically the same as they were then,
the Lord is to His people now, We
note the use of the possessive pro-
noun, "tuy," in this clause. David
Oen:tied Jehovah as Ins personal Shop -
herd, It was not enough to be assured
that lie was the Shepherd ef Israel,
That was a great blessing to Israel
U s a nation,. but David was an indite-
,. dual, •ind as such: he craved and ob-
tained the assurance that Jehovah was
Ins Shepherd, and had a care for him
personelly. I shall not want -In eon -
sequence of the relation expressed in
the preceding clause, David declared
definitely that his needs would all be
met. He would not want for provision,
for the reseurces of Jehovah are
boundless. Ile would not lack guid-
ance, for his Shepherd was infinite in
tvisdorn; He would not lace protection,
• for Jehovah is the Almighty. He would
hot want for comfort, for God is the
• Corn,forter of His people. David ex-
pressed:len confidence in God. He did
not know all that was in the future,
•e'et he.was beld to declare that in
titnes of peace or ia times of trouble,
in -health or in sickness, in the
strength or manhoed or lu the teeble-
miss of old age, he should not want.
• Be sheuld not lack any good thing,
whether of a temporal nature or spir-
2. He maectli me to Ile down. In
green pastures -This and the follow-
ing verses of the rsaim follow hp the
general statement made 'in the first
verse ana give the particulars In which
Jehovah acts as the Shepherd of His
people. it was no small task for the
shepherd to find •alwaYs suitable pas-
tures for his sheep. The figure here
denotes an abundance of rid]. herb-
age. This is an expressive figure, as
we consider conditions in Palestine.
• During the months when rain falls
there is a .plentiful growth of .grass,
and there .rao difficulte_ in' 'fitedinge
•elteeterntgn. eelistteclqtleg• the long penibd
• • ,•#f Tallness "days and nights, the veg-
'etation is dried up and the ground is
., parched. Then the ,shepherd must ex-
• ercise great care to find pasture for
• Ills sheep. in the figure there Is plenty
• oh herbage. The sheep' graze until
their hunger is appeased and they
, •Ile down in the grass. He leadeth me
beside the still waters -Pasturage and
water meetethe needs of sheee- an tar
as sustenance is concerned, In Pales-
tine during the dry season there are
comparatively few living streams.
• •There are' rnah-y vra.dies, or water-
teourses, white are torrents in the
wet seaaon, but etre dry ,in summer.
_dr -," • The shepherd 'lust lake care that
1, during (the latter part. 01 the day he
ratty lehdp•kiesennek to a supply of wet-
!• er. There are streams that are swift.
4 Sheep are timid creatures, and help-.
;' less as well, and must be led to quiet
--heaters to quench their thirst. Hence
the shepherd knows where there are
• Wellsebr fotintains at which his sheep
,- may .slake -their thirsh-and this wile -
tee:. It is in ehe dry season or in the
• wet. So the-gree.t Shepherd is abun-
-..en-antly able to provide for his sheep
'at all times, under all circumstances.
11, Guidance (v. 3.) 3. Ile restoreth
-11 my smile -The Syrian shoph.erd knows
bis r.ho.p by name, oven theugh there
enet"be--linuetheda in his fleck. lie
.. watt hes 'Sae fall' lest ono • 'sliculd
•-stray aie.iy.and..go into danger,• If one
should beenntheilitered ir. any -Ina/ the
'ensile; herd intlend et,earefully ain't seeks
"7 to restereen, to :;strongth and brain,
a spirtWal sense the Lord refreshes
the weary. I.Te gives "power te the
1.! faint." 11 one should 'fall cal, by the
way, the ,ereat SItopheed seeks after
.the lost one in iul frert.-therestore
lihr. He teacloth Me-Sbeelierdlife in
's Syria is very diffneene fetal) thedtewitn
",'.‘n his h we are • lieee, sheep
.. are placed 10 (14.1Thied Past4afea .4nd
:!'ilre there provicrii&V.(th fwd. Aird .
we -
ter. No wild betintX;eSr robbene.,throlit-
• •'`en thent ar.d ttnAtice net in
•-71conStant tiirJant:4'1V„Lticil1 •into,
.7-dtleees pasterns Weteit'snled• sefetyl
there, no flock is seetisteezierg'vethotilf
stiepherd. The hien:herd .geeeptettd”
"itf his flock and the settien .`sn'Oette
‘-•„kpe patbs of right(mtiS'peWfOr his
.tmaio's sake-tt hatever Goe.4filisy .gives
. Its to do we would do gvigqi,b,Y TAW
thoreughly reuewed heart, thla is one
ot the sweetest gifts of the eovenant.
lf we could be saved from wrath, and
yet remein ungeneratc, impenitent sin-
ners. we eliould not be saved as we
desire, for a it mainly end chiefly pant
to be saved from An and led le the
way of holiness. All this is done out
of Pure, free grace; "for his name's
sake" It I to the honor of our great
Shepherd that we shettai be a holy
people, walking in the narrow way Of
rig,hteousness, if we be BO led end
guided, we must not fail to adore our
heat ealy Shepherded care. -Spurgeon.
flf. Protection Om. 4, 14.) 4. Through
the valley of the shadow of death -
One needs to see Palestine in the sum-
mer seasim t� apprectate the force of
this expression. There are deep ra-
vines, with dangerous precipices and
infested with wolves and other wild
beasts, and where robbers lark, into
Which the sunlight comes but little.
()Menlo of these ravines the sun shines
and its glaring light falls upon tee
bare soil anil rocks, end the centrast
le so great that the deep ravines aro
fittingly called the .talley of the sh.as
(tow of death. This represents the
times of eistress in the Christian's life
whoa the tend ot faith is great, and
such times come to all. I will fear no
evil -There is danger, but the shep-
herd guards his flock as a. whole and
each'sheep in particular, and the sheep
hear his voice and truatingly- follow
him. There is danger in the Christ-
ian's 'falling at such timer. are here
represented, but with confidence in
ilod and a heart made clean through
the blood of Christ he can,sa.y, "I
wt11 fear no evil.' For thou art with
me -This is the explanation of the as -
salience of safety. The pressnee of the
great Shepherd makee hard places
easy and dangerous plaees safe. God
ever sap' to his true follower, "I am
with thee." Thy rod and thy staff
they comfort ine--The rod is a sbep-
rd's weapon to ward off r. bbers and
wild beasts. It is a heavy club two or
three feet long. It promises safety and
hence is a comfort. The etaff is the
shepherd's crook. 1:1, is six or seven
feet long unit nas a hook at the tipper
_end. With this the shepherd draws
back the sheep front dangerous plaegs
or guides it in the right direction.
With it he ;nay tnlI the sheep cut of
a pit or cleft i the rook.
5. Theu prepareet a Wee before me
in the eresence of mine enemies-.
Sento think the !teem changes here
and tho childrea, et sled are enjoying
a banquet et spiritual good, but it
scents rather that it is the centinua.
tion of the, formerfigure, a.ed there is.
a figure within a 'figure. The shep-
herd leads his sheep into a good pas-
ture and they feed in safety, although
there are robbers and end beasts
areupd them. God supplies his child-
ren with grace and joy In the face of
the .aseaults of Satan. Thou anointest
ely heal with cel; my ems runneth
over --Beres begins the beauti fel Pic-
ture at the end of the day The psalm
has sung of the whole round of the
day's wannerings, n11 tbe need cf the
oneep, all' the care ef the shepherd.
Now the scene closes with thelast
scene ef the day. At the deer of the
eheerdold the ehepherd stands and
".he redden; of the sheep" takes place,
The ehepberd stands turning his body
to let the sbeep pass; he is the door
as Chrlst said of himeelf. Wiens his
rod he holds back the sheep while he
inspects them one by one as they pass
into the fella He bee the' horn filled
with Oh e oil and he hag eedoes-tar, and
he motets a knee bruised on the rocks
Or a side scratched by thorns. Atel
here comes onethat is not bruised,
but it; einiply worn and exhausted; he
bathes its face and head with the re-
freshing olive oil, and he takes ths
large two-hendled cup and dips it
brimming full treat the reasel of weer
rovided for that plumose, and he tete
tb.e weary :sheer drink. There is
nothing finer ip the peeler than tele.
(lod's core is not for the wooneed
bat for the worn and weitry
Ienigh t.
IV. Comfort (v. 6.) J. Goer:nese and
mercy that follow me --As )rd hed
blessed. David in the poet, he wculd
continsm until the end ef life. The past
v.113 a pledge for the future. In hhe
hrenc. of the Lord -The blessings re-
prosonted in the psalm are spiritual,
Tbe nether had eonfidenee that he
serene bave an eternal home with God.
Questions. -V, hen and by wborn Was
this psalm written? 'Whet relationns
maitaaineri in this psalm? In what
muse IS Christ a Aieplicrd Hew does
as Foretan shepherd. care for his
temp? What is meant by still wa-
• teren, In what seine deee the ehrist•
8n'5'(u ren ()yell What is metat by.
'dee iling in the hoose (If the.Lord?
. • If ACT] CAL SU liVRee.
tellowehip. • .
.h elhhntiren'the poseedelon.te -good. '
teeciires protection from bonne .
IL etlf cede. tiseurrneee- Ot, neetory. '
• 1. insures .the possession of good.
• Tlins palm, so peradrial and tendon-
-gets 'forth the Weighty theme that
efeeble man may hayeheeneetoet cotn-
tilanienslins with_theernightyeabel ever-
lasting God. It breathes in every tine
..the air of 'Seretie-iind :happy tenfidenee-
taidisturhed by a, single doubt, 'nul
lt is tbe utteraurce of persOnal trust
in Jehovah, darkened by no fears or
complaints and so perfectly at mat
that it has no more to ask, , it sings
of many increies which the beltevere
receivo and traces them It to one
source,. the great -Shepherd Himself,
David, the royal poet, puts 31, spiritual
meaning into the various experiences
of his shepherd life, and ascribes the
peace and hapPiness of his own life
to the kindly guidance of God. Ho
had a, inost YiVid, perception that the
feast, the anointing, the fulness, all
came front the divine band. The eX-
Presslon, "1 shall not Went," ire alms
lute and unlimited. Foo, eroteetion,
guidance, ore, sympathy, repose, re-
storation are all anticipeten, For a
time desire is stillea in satisfaction,
reporie and serene enpyment. Appe-
tite is allayed, roulettes dispelled, the
whole nature satisfied, and repose is
found in the affluonee of divine love.
The possession ef all gifts is found
in possessing the Father. David had
learned the les,son of weariness, He
had passed under discipline. He had
'learned to knew himself. He ban
teetered to know 'God. He was glad
Simply to trust arid let himself be
taken care of By the thoughtful.
ness, tenderness, sympathy and care
he had exercised in his shepherd call-
ing, David learned and realized the
heart and enaracter of the great Shep-
herd. While the psalm is not the ut-
terance of shepherd days it perpetu-
ates their memory. David here teach-
es that, peace and rest do not depend
upon the absence of life's burdens, but
wholly upon the shepherding of God.
Ho had consented to.follow his guid-
ance. He was relying upon God to
save him from making a wrong decis-
ion in critical moments, frora failure
in making the most of his powers and
opportunities and finally to conduct
him to mansions above.
II. Secures protection rrona name
"Fear no evil, no apprehension of
real or ultiniete inktry. Trust in
the divine Sbepherd is an antidote to
all berm. The answer to all douht
is "Thou art with Me." It is the
utterance of a soul absolutely un-
shaken and perfectly serene. With
perfect composure and serenity • the
psalmist looked forward to the time
when be was to pass through the
"valley." Tho prospect heightened
his triumPh by that security which
the presence -of his Guardian afforded
him. His experience was. ripe for
the change. He could anticipate the
event with enofidence. He locked
upon the Shepherd as. the Master of
death. Exquisite simplicity marked
his anticipation of the valley. . His
habitual communion with God pre-
pared him for death. His confidence
in God gave strength for life's work,.
gave support under life's trials, se -
eels* the fulfilment of life's great
hopes. The fact that jeliovali con-
descended to be his shepherd was the
iuennticeer.lying basis of all his rich exper-
M. Affords assurance of vietory.
The psalm is a song of gratitude, of
hope, of conseeraton, a song of the
soul on its way to hoeven. To David.
•
the events of life were displays of
God's goodness ane mercy, at the
close of which he would bring his
own tc his everlasting nabitaelen.
The last verse of the psalm summar-
ize** 'What went before with the addi-
tional thought of continuance. It is
the performance of heaven that is
one of the greatest ibee In Prospect,
a most complete picture of happittese.
The blessedness of this psalm is found
in the sublimity of its sentiments,
the delightful sr.rit it breathes, and
the hallowed imoreseion it produces.
God is presented in • closest relations
with individual life and exper'nece.
• T. rt, A.
,,love. Sone, christians etterlook, .t»e World zeouict'epare lenge bee&
neee-ite of sanetifientimeeandsevet to better Than'that :sunny- little psalm.
...
•irrarrrir
•...
•••
trr
Do you know yott cell take as much crop off
$.00 acres ,•prop9rly
• fterett not SUIr"ett,VO bilif the labor?
lre a Wt.' tta kits* that "proPer; Initipenel#ectIle dedinagte•*
assIsta•:pulveritatiort--Tengthens the season-preivents surface
-Washing-makes your land lighter to Work -prevents drOttght and
%creeks. the cittantity sisd hut:trove.. the quality of your eroPs?
11/iity•not boo es mend y6u, today, free of tesreat **Oita-
-tertian* 'booklet on this aubjetti 'Muth to laitru-nothing to
. PP,. Don't neglect anything that Will hole Yoa„ Wow lenten
bigger elope. Proper -drainage onestrdreiniuen *0 OM 401110
In your hank account fOr evne ery othfit_treer there% Itod
the GoVermant len& Yen then& for the Tile if desired.
Write lettoday, MatikrithiR tfeitIte.`reur btiOk j(it
DotnitillOti Sewer Pipe Co., LiMited
•sWAtelOis aid rad
CANgOlgii
CASUALTIES
Ottawa, April 11. -The casualties
among the Canadian expeditionary
force- announced by the Militia De-
partment are as follows:
Princess Patricias-
Dicd cf wcunds-King, Corp. klus.aca
C. ttransferrea from ennan Next of
an In engianct,
ounaea-seavanagh, T. (fornierly
12th). Next or inn In Nova ecotia.
emend Battalion -
Wounded -Carpenter, John (return-
ed to reghnentat auty). Next of kia
itth,ngland.
Tenth Battalion -
Iv ounded-HUnt, Frederick. Next of
kin in England,
_eleventh Battalion -
Dead -Mitchell, Lieut. Stanley Hall,
at Montreal, white udder operation for
appendicitis. Next of kin in Winni-
Peg.
Thirteenth *natation -
Wounded -Paler, Guy R. L. Ntext
ef Me in Engiand.
Fifteenth Battalion-
. Wounded -Millar, Kenneth. Next of
kin in Sciitlaitd.
Rose, Lance Sergt. Hugh. Next of
kin, Mrs. Jane not,e, 110 Univereity
avenue, Torontc):
Sixteenth Battalion -
Wounded -CI -dig, Robert. Next of
kin in Scotland,
Thirty-second Battalidn-
Ill-Thome.% Thomas, pneumonia.
Next of kin in Manitoba.
Divisional Sigtial Company -ea
Wounded -Douglas', Robert. Next of
kin in England,
- - e
•GEN IMIL
•••••••••*••••••••-n.........1.
Prench Hero Reaches Paris After
International Mission.'
•
„,*••••••....•••,4,4 • •
COUNT -TEN 1.--11AD in NUM
•• FIORE THREE iliOURS-401.0 CUBED.
Never a Failure With Catarrh -
ozone; lt Cures Com-
pletely.
Don't sniffle and Sneeze with a nasty
cold. Hill it at once with "Catarrh°.
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ever known; Simple enoena thenVout
in no time, The mealcated vapor of
CATARRHOZONE spreads through all
parts ef the breathing organs, and its
beneficial action Is felt instantly. Does
mit matter whether the cold is in the
head, chest or lungs, Catarrliozone will
reach. it and cure it, quickly.
Easy to Use -you bet it IS -not a
single drug te take became YOU eimPle•
••••••,••••••••F•
breathe in the moat healing and sooth-
ing of piney vapors that cOme 'from
the wonderful Catarrhozone inhaler. .
-•'1 can cheerfully testify that Ca
tarrhozono is simply a magical -tura
for colds," writes I), To, Clement, of Au-
mista 'Tor days last winter my toad
was completely filled up with cold. MY
eyes ran. Neter. I sneezed and. coughed
coastTitly. •I took many medicines. 1
• was sick of the sight of them. Filially.
I tried Catart;hozotte. Its effect: WAS
magical, It soothed the inflamed mem-
brancs, stopped the sneezing, and
cured la no tittle. I never Met anything
to kill a cold like Catarthozone,"
• • Get a complete $1,00 entrit; it does
the work aniele. Small size, 50c; trtal.
•,s1ze,•05e:at ildale'ra everywhere,
•••••••••,••••••••••••••1,
TORONTO MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK, •
Receipts: 2.139 "cattle: 230 calves; 691
bogs: 173 fsheen.
Butcher cattle. choice .. 7 25 7 70
do, do. mediu M.. .. 6 50 6 75
do, do. common• .. 5 25 6 25
Bincher cows. choice.. ,. 0 es! 7 00
do, do. medium.. .. 6 25 . 5.75
do, do. cannons.. .. • • .. 3 75 4 25
do. bulls"• 25
Feeding steers .' • 6 35 6 85
Stockers. choice., .. 6 00 6 76
do. light• .. . . 5 50 -• 5 75
Milkers, choice; • „''''' 05 00 95 00
Springers .„ .. .50 00 80 00
Sheep ewes .,. 7 00 826
Bucks and culls •.• 6 00 7 00
Lainbs 10.00 13 00
Hogs. f!',1 , 9 00 •
Hogs, 1 o, b........'J
CaINT S • • • • • • • ..... • a s • • 9 00 10 00
FARMERS' MARKET.. -
Eggs, new -laid, amen,. .. 0 22 .0 23
Butter, choice dairy. 0 23 0 33
Spring chickens dressed 0 20 0 23
Ducks, dressed,' lb .. 0 18 0 20
Fowl . 0 10 0 18
Turkeys, dressed .. 0 26 0 28
AMAMI. Can., bbl 53 5 00
Pota.toes, bag .„ ., 0 55.. 0 65
Cabbage, crate .. . .. 1 10 1 15
Cranberris, bbl „ 5 SO' 6 00
Onions, bag- . .„ 1 00 1 2.5
Danish. case .. 4 66 ,0 01
3/TEATS-WHOLESALE.
Beef, forequarters. cwt. 8 50 3.9 50
Do.. hindquarters 12 50 13 00
Do., choice, sides... , .. 10 50 11 00
Do„ medium•
. .. 9 00 30 00
:Do., common, cwt. 6 50 7 00
Veals, common. cwt. .. 9 00 10 00
Do.. pride .. 13-00 14 00
Shop bogs . 1 00 11 50
130., heav•Y• 50 10 50
Lambs „. 16 09 13 50
Mutton, light. ... • 11 00 13 00
STJGAIL MARICET.
Current quotations of sugar are as
follows. nor cwt.
Extra granulated, Redpath's „ * 6 89
20 -lb. bags .. 6 96
Do., St. LaWrenit ...... 6 8,6
Do., 20-1b. bags _._ •• 6 95
St. L Lawrence, No. I•yDllow 6 46
Acadia ... ........ ..... 6 76
Do., No, 1 y• ellow „ 6 46
Dominion crystals 71
Do., 20 -lb bags . ...... 81
HIDES, SKINS, Wd,011i.
Beefhides-Oity butcher tildes, flat,
150 per lb. Country elides, flat, cured,
14e -to 15c per lb: Part cured, 13e to
14c per lb, Green, 12c to 13e. , - . • t
Calfskins-City skins, green, flat,,
16c; country, cured, 16c to 17c each;
part cured, 15c, according to condi-
tion and take off; deacons or bob
calf, 50c to $1,00.
Horsehides-City take off, $4.00 to
$4,50; country take off, No. 1, $3,75
to.$4.25; No •2, $2.25 -to $3.00.
' Sheepskins -City sheep skins, $1.75
to e2.15 eaelt. Country sheepskins,
75c fo $2.25.
Wool -Washed combing neeoe
(coarse) 32 to 35c. Washed clothing
fleece. (fine) 35e to 38e.Washed re-
jections (burry, chaffy, etc,) 26 to 20e;
unwashed fleece combing (coarse) 22
to 246; unwashed fleece clothing ((ine)
26c to 28e.
• Tallow -City rendered send in bar-
rels, 6 10 6%C; country stock, solid in
barrels, No. 1, 6 to 6140; No. 2, 514
to 6c; cake, No, 1 6% to 70; No, 2
5% to 6c.
' Horse Hair -Farmer pedlar stock,
,35 to 40e per lb.-Hallam's Weekly
Market Report.
Faris; Alifir de'rilld Pep,
entre recently hart beerti travelling ip
RUslita, the Balkan' "tittles, attd 'tribe
en, a. Pelitical atrived. at: fete
• let•ons ranrectre-Statiotr Itr"8.30 ikelock
this morning„..., Intnicese 'crowds' of.
people •Insitle ,find..riutalde• the statien
gave the c peA4 warth :weleonto, 'He
•end' recogilltd. w -by ti detricilMent *ett
young reernite, wile cheered hint. Itee
,Pieleg..ed .greetilig, the dotterel
Waved hitt hattrana tried:. "Lolig 'c
the class of'1910.? ' ATM Getloral was
clad in at.tfre. 'Ile was reeele-
ell at the Stetter, by.InessottawIto is -a
Lieutenant in the 26t1i Obasseura, and
13, repreeentative or Thu Ministry et
War. • 7•
•
•
••••••=milaomison.•
. OTHER' • MAR'KETS,
WINNIPEG CaLlIN OPTION.
Itemates Open, High. Low. Close.
May .. .. 1 51 1 52311 1 51 1 5174
July „.. . 1. 49% 1 50% 1 4914 1 40%
Oct. .,• 1 4694 1 15%7 14% 1 1571,,
Oats-- •
May „- 0 633,4 0 63V. 0 63 0 6314
0 63% 0 6314 0 63% o es%
Flax •
May .. 1 7514 1 76% 1 751 1 75%
Juiy 1 784 1 7934 1 78 1 78
Oct .. 81% 1, 8234 1 814 1 8131,
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET,
efinneapons-terhease-No. I hard. 3.53
1-4; No, 1 Northern. $1.411 1-4 to 31,52 3-4:
No. 2 do., 61.43 3-4 to $1.49 3-4: May, 31.47
2-4,
Corn -No. 3 yeto.w. 6.9c to 69 1-2c."
• Oats -No. 3 white. 54 3-4e to 55 1-4o.
Flour and 12ran unchanged.
, DULUTH. GRAIN MA.Ittarr.
Dulutb-Wheat-No. 1 hard, 51.53 1-4:
No, 1, northern, $1.52 1-4; No. 2 do.. $1.54
1-4- to 51.48 1-4. May, 31.51 1-4,
MONTREAL MARKETB.
' •'Receipt? were: Cattle 800, calves
500, Sheep and jambs 100, hogs 1,700.
Prime beeves, 7 1-2-ao 7- 3-4c;
medium, 6 to 7 1-4e; common, 5 to 6c.
Calves,.5 to Oen,
niteert,
• ,Laninsi 9 to 9 1-.2c,
Hogs, 9 1-2 to 9 5-8c.
.,CITICAGO levet STOCK
cattle. receipts 18.000.
• telearls.i.te nativeN‘.eak
S .. 6 00 8 80
'Western steers ... ;.ft- .. 5 60 750
Cows and heifers .. .. • 2 90 8 00
CaH•V
loegss....t.w;ili.t; 825 873
26.000.
Market strong.
Light „ 766, 735
Mixed . .. 7 00 7 37*
Heavy '..............680 7 35
Rough ... „. 0 80 690
Plgs •
15uSlititee°p1,•sraeicecelp•its• '1"0,01.113 • . • • 75' 253 76 393
Market • •SteadY. -
Native 40 40
Lambs, n•ative ..„ „.. 7 SO 10 50
BU3'ALu t STenete.
East .Buffalo, NY. Despatch -Cattle
receipts 2.800; active; prime steers 8.25
to 8.60; shipping. 7.25 to 8.00; butchers
6.00 to 8.00; heifers 5.00 to 7,50; cows 3.50
to 6,65; bulls 4.50 to 6.75,
Veal. receipts 2,400; slow; 4.50 to $.60,
, Holm, receipts 16.600; .heavy and mixed
7:65 to 7.70: Yorkers 7.60 to 7.76: Pigs 7.50:
roughs 6.40 to,*6.60; tags 5,00 to 6.60.
Sheep and lambs, rece!nts 10.000 ;delve
sheep steady; Iambs 6.10 to 9.65; wool
lambs 8.00 to 10.000; yearlings 6.51 L 8.25;
wethers 7.00 'at 7,25; ewes 3.00 to 6.75: mix-
ed, 0.75 to 7.00.
LI VERPOOL PRODUCE.
Wheat, emit. quiet. No. 2 hard winter-
-136, 3d.
• No, 2 Manitoba -13s; 7 1-20,
• No. 3 Manitoba -13s, 40. ,
Corn, spot quief.
American. new, -7s, 7d. -
American. Mixed, old -Ss, 1 1-2d,
Hops In London (Pacific Coast) -13. 10S,
• to 14, 16s,
Flour, winter patents -43s ,
Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 lbs. -58s.
Bacon, Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 lbs.-
03Ah0cirt ribs. 16 to 24 lbs. -66s.
,.. • .
Short •
Clear bellies. 14 to 16 lbs. -56s,
LOng Char middles, light. 28 to 31 lbs.
Long clear middles, • heavy. 35 to 40
lbs. -64s, 60.
Short clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs. -416s.
Shoulders, square, 11 to 13 lbs. -49s. 60.
Lard. prime western, In tierces. new -
52s, 30.
Lard, prime western, in tierces, clO-
53s, 6d.
American, refined -56-1b. boxes -52s, 30,
sCheese, Canadian, Meat 'white. now -
259.
.
Colored, new -95.
Australian in London -40.
Turpentine. spirits -38.
Resin, common -11s, 7 1-20.
Linseed Oil -37s.
Cotton Seed O)l. bull refined, spot.
He is only fantastical that Is not in
fashion. -Burton.
SHORT ITEMS
OF THE.NES
OF THE DAY
*s,,tpo.••••mia
Holland Protests to Germany Over
the Sinliing of the Medea
March 25,
DIED AGE 107
11, S. Report Says Britain Has
Treated German Prisoners
Very Wildly.
neveral nsild onset or smallpox are
reported le Elgin welds%
East Middlesex Liberals nonnuated
James Murray for the Federal seat.
The Dutch sent a protest to Berlin
over the sinking of the steamer 'Medea
en March 25. .
The British have treated the German
prisoners very humanely, according to
an •Arnerican's report.
The body discovered at Mimic° has
been identified as that of Dartiel P.
Hance, of Toronto,
Germany sent a note to Washington
censuring the United States Govern-
ment in regard to its neutrality.
It ea thought that a body found in
the Thames River, ten miles below
Chathani iso that of Fred Rice, a farm
hand.
'L'. R. Ferguson, commissioner, pre-
sented part of his report on alleged
land frauds in the west during the Lib-
eral regime,
Premier Borden anaounced in the
Commons Saturday that Lord Kitch-
ener has definitely summoned the sec-
ond. Canadian contingent.
Donald Kerr, 'aged 79 years, a retir-
ed farmer, while suffering intense pain
from a prolonged illness, drowned hint -
self in a cistern at his home at Kin-
cardine.
Thomas Celtoski, who was sentenced
to be hanged on Tuesday, at Toronto,
was notified on Saturday that bis
Lence has been. commuted to 20 years'
'neat servitude.
The_ plant of the Canadian Wolver-
ine Company, Chatham, was complete-
ly destroyed by fire The origin of the
fire is a mystery. The joss will be
over $100,000, partially covered by in-
surance.
The bode of an unidentified woman,
supposed to have been murdered, was
found by two boys iu a vacant lot at
Tremont, and Rosedale avenues, the
Brcnx, New York. She wore no shoes
and her pocketbook was empty.
MI blankets belonging to soldiers at
tho Toronto Exhibition camp are to be
sterilized by We medical department
prior to the departure of the men, this
precaution being taken to insure
against any clanger from infection from
lurking germs.
Earl Theodore • Bitter, a well-known
sculptor, died in a hospital at New
York Saturday of injuries he suffered
when he and Mrs. Bitter were run
clown on Friday niglit by an automo-
bile in Broadway. Mrs. Bitter's injur-
lee are not eonsidered serious.
. . .
Michael O'Neil, of Uxbridge, died at
the age of nearly one hundred and
seven; Nicholas Grenfell Kinsman, of
Galt, in his ninety-seventh year; Alba
Phelps, of Chatham, at eighty-three,
and ex-Ald. Michael Houston, of Chat -
ram, Magestrate there for thirty years.
Fire Which broke eat in the factory
tory of John Taylor & company, Lim-
ited, soap and perfume manufacturers,
531 Profit street east, Toronto, dam-
aged the building to the extent of
$1,000 and the stock at $10,000, The loss
is said to sbe fully covered by insur-
ance.
•••••••11111•...
`PREN01-1 AIRMFLAAID 4t,RMANS
Easel, April i1.-.kithough iteevere
storm wan raging, thirteen French
aeroplanen to -day dropped tombs on
aYStatiolt find rAmtir eltedg
lit Algae,. •
The raiders wet,e,::: pursued by n
squadron -of Tstunns, but drefieed
three 1310rd bomlks ert a windmill at
--ern ---•------e----eses---• *.„----renn'i
,------e-----,..:17---!-------...d.,_.:•—,-_,- --- '/,
-----;-- ----;.-5------------'--- __-_-1--------------...,,----,
,Iir11:141
-
',WFVfiZtivrearilitioltlirtelfaM,Urtr-#
F
t."1".41.14 n410. 1
, • r•- •a•
New Field Husbandr,y tuildirt58
Orrtutlaitesateviguam• Catetoz.
FA
• •*.tit•
These Buildings
are Painted
vyith
MARTIN-SENOUR
PAINT
hilL
.71
• Barns at the
ONTALUO,AontctafrunALCowzos.
evettri.
Consider Purity in Pairg
in Preference to Price.
You wouldn't pay the regular price for Sugar that
analyzed 10% of sand. You wouldn't j-cmy "all wool"
prices for cotton-and.wool clothing. Why should you
pay your good money for impure Paint, when you
can get
MARTI -
"No% URE" PAINT.
:
UR.
''We guarantee Martin-Senour "100% Pure" ,Pairit (excel*,
a few dark shades that cannot be Prepared from pure Lead and;
. Zinc alone) to be /00% pure White Lead, puro Oxide of
Zino, pure*Linseed Oil, pure Colors and Turpentin Dryer;
4 and to be entirely free from adulteration or substituttoil
sold subject to chemical analysis
' Every experienced Painter knows that thc--ii-koysi formula .
Is.right. It -is the standard of tho paint world.
0 You: get absolute purity - =trent.° finetiess unifortn
"tinality.when you -insist on. "100% Pure" Paint.. • •
SENOUIR,S Vr..eort PAINT ItEti scrioot. tummy; rAtart
The old reliable. for the barn and sheds
MAlaTIN-gniVoUrt WAGoal and 1.7.21:4,ZiviENV PAINT
fre u mons, toots. rt.:.
Well send you, tree, "Dormer's Color set" nod our fine book, "Town end
Country Ilosaell", 11 you write L,r the name et our nearest dealer-WM.
AerdtEsS Att. 4R':41111MS TO •
,Vhe MART1NSENOUR co.
Leonetti.
655 DROLF:r STRItilT1 MONTREAlit
\\,`\
40-56*
.41ge
1.1,1;' PAINT
& VARNISKES
h5
11
1'
,etes
„
4 44 441e.4
„.
.0„ rw, .sr "icar+ • • •
ALLOilif ME TO PRESENT
MY BEST FRIEND
ROYAL
YEAST
CAKES
IN 81,11ING
YEAST CAKE'S
cAREFI14,. TO
.SPECIFY eeeONTO,
O LL ET T CO. t,TO. compANY.0
Tl
ROYALMIN7 "MP". 0,10NrarAt.. "`1144,411:0011041:4j,i000
SERBIA
MILLS BURNED
••.,..,•••••••e••••••1•.••••
coningwooa Plant Destroyed
witix Loss of $100,000.
••••••,••••••••••••••
Collingwood, April 11.-A fire that
stated at about 2 o'clock this morn -
lug comPletely destroyed the main
factory and otfices of the Bryan
itianutacturing Company, the largest
planing mills in this town. The tire
was first notieed by Sergeant Turner,
of the Dominion police, guarding the
elevator, and he at once turned in an
alarm. The firemen responded quickly
aud soon had several streams playing
on the blaze. A number of the 'Wen
bad a narrow escape. While on the
roof of the new annex of the factorY
directing their hose against the fire
the flames suadenly burst through the
rcof of the building they were on, and
they had to run for their lives: When
it was seen that nothing could save
the main factory, the firemen ()treated
their efforts to seeing the surrounding
property. The clry kilns and lumber
piles were saved, and also the Kent
Cooper lumber mills, as well as a large
pile of loge belonging to the latter
company. The loss 'will reach nearly
$100,000, whDo the insurance is about
half that minuet.
The Bryan Manufacturing Company
had just received a long contract front
Brandon, Man„ work on which was to
have been commencenetoirnorrow.
••••••••01.1...1.,
Gorges, Vitho Cleaned canal Zone,
to Head the Work.
Washington, April IA. -Major-Gen-
eral Sir William C. Gorges, U. S. A.,
who eradicated epidemic c1;seases in
Cuba and Panama, has decided to re-
sign his commission in. order to ac-
cept an offer of the trustees a the
Itockefeller ..zoundation, to take
charge- of the oranization and con-
duct ef the medic:el relief expedition
that is to be sent to Serbia to stamp
cut the epidemic of typhus fever
is raging there. General Gor-
ges will resign next week and sail for
he rep e. 4.
It et understood that the compen-
sation that has been tendered Geeeral
Gorges is $50,000 a year, together
witit an agreement that after tee
completion ef the work in Serbia he
shell be pensioned for life with an
annual salary amply uufficient to
console hint for his retirement as ait
army officer. General Gorges' ac-
ceptance has been forwarded to the
trustees, and he is awaiting a formal
tender in Writing, which will be the
basis of the agreement.
There will also be a stipulation that
in the event that General Gorgas
should lose his life from exposure to
the fever, Mrs. Gorges shall reeetve a
Pension generous in amount and in
excess of the provision made for her
by law as the wife of an army officer.
BRUCE'S SPECIAL "BIG FOUR" FIELD ROOTS
BRUCE'S GIANT WHITE FEEDING BEET—The most valuable Field Root on the market;com-
bines the rich qualities of the Sugar Beet with the long -keeping, large size, easy -
harvesting and heavy -cropping qualities of the mangel. %ib. 10c, %lb. 18c, 1113.30e,
BRUCE'S MAMMOTH INTERMEDIATE SMOOTH WHITE CARROT -The best of allfield Carrots.
%lb. 30c, %.112. 65c, 1113.11.00.
BRUCE'S GIANT YELLOW INTERMEDIATE MANGEL-A very close second to our Giant White.
Feeding Beet, and equally easy to harvest. %lb. 10c, %lb. 3.13c, 115. 300.
BRUCE'S NEW CENTURY SWEDETIANW-The best shipping variety, as well as the best for
cooking; handsome shape, uniform growth, purple top, 3.1 lb. 12c,0.b. 20c, 1 lb. 35c.
Prices are at Ratniltou-Add for postage, 1(1b. 5c, %lb. 10c, 1 15.15e. Each
additional pound 10c. -Where there are xpress Offices this is cheapest
way to send all orders of 5 pounds and up..
FREE-1iaurrutiinanglogyreilrilsettelte, d catalogue of Vegetable,
I'lants, Bulbs, Poultry Supplies,
Garden Implements, etc., for 1915. Send for it.
John A. Bruce & Co., 1.1-•, Established Sixty-five years.
HAMILTON, ONTARIO
.111.011011.111.1•1.111M
NEIN VICTIM
OF PIRATES
London, April 12.- The Harrison
Line steamer Wayfarer has been tor-
pedoed and sutik by a German sub-
marine, according to a message re-
ceived in London by a mews agency.
Details of the incident are lacking.
The British steamer Wayfarer was
503 feet long and rsgestered 6,222 tons.
Site was built in Belfast in 1903 and
was owned in Liverpool, She left Gal-
veston January 27th for Liverpool,
where she arrived February 17th.
Mother message from Liverpool
says the Wayfarer has not gone down,
but that she is making for Queens-
town in tow. 'I he vessel was tor-
pedoed off the Steely Islands, accord-
ing to this report.
The ownere cf the Wayfarer say
they have no information on the" sub-
ject.
•Nr••••-----*
RAN AGROUND
--
Steamer Minnesota irt Trouble On
Japan's Inland Sea.
Kobe, Japan, April 12. -The steamer
Minnesota, plying between Japanese
ports and Seattle, struck a rock at
half -past 9 o'clock last night off Iwa-
Pine, near •the southwestern entrance
tointhea I‘nvliraenldesSe e.
maessage
Captain Gar-
lick has asked for a salvage steamer.
He says all the passengers and crew
are sato.
• The Minnesota sailed front. Naga,siki
Sunday morning, bound tor Kobe.
Yokohama and Seattle, She passed
through the Straights of Shimouoseki
eafely, and Was in the Inland Sea
when the accident occurred.
• It is believed the Mintiesota eaot be
flozted, but beyond the fact that one
of nor acids \\ as pierced by the rock,
the amount -of damage is not knowu.
Wireless tel igraphy was eutployed
by the Minnesota in calling for help. st
rammer, the name of which is not
eet kikiwn, responded promptly. This
prolably is the veesel which took off
the passengers and mail and tenveeed
them to Shimonesiti. The number of
passengers on board the Minnesota is
not known here definitely. They had
Toot finished dinner when the crash
etilIP.
Sals-aite Steamer, with tender and
divers, has been sent from Molt, end
vltniollrreoennaeillminp
t,inte:zo. Tie ef the wreck to -
'TYPHUS BAVAGItn SERBIA.
1I endon. April 12.- -The Daily Tele -
era tens A thee e co errs panisnt gives
• sono details or the appalling ranges
1
or the tepints fever in St:1'We, but rie-
thee 1.11(' a MI% 0 SC rbian army
'tee tuiterc . little, es the diseaee is
,0„.„.1., ,.{..„,.•1 ,,i ..) itt.,•,',.r::, •.i.d tau
eel et Inlet .....r*A1118 !a ili::. t.et;itry die.
1..ni. 12.of li easla 6.1 tin' fever
it tee Oecurred :nem; tie, 400,0011
troopa, •
STILL WANT MORE
Great Recruiting Campaign On in
Great Britain.
I..cndon, April 11,-A great p4tri-
CUL: campaign to secure recruits .ter
Field Marshal Kitchener's new ailitv
was opened in London to -day. The
campaign. is to be carried on for a
fortnigb t.
Meetings eddressed by Liberal,
Unionist, Labor and Irish m meters of
Parliament were held in Hyde Park,
Trafalgar Square 'and other centres
of the Capital while recruiting ser-
geents distribeted pamphlet. showing
the pay, se) 'nation allowances and
other advantages given to soldiers of
the King. As the result of the Treat -
ear Seuare meeting 20e recruits reg -
altered at the chths,
ief rceruiroffice
nearby.
During the fortpight•s campaign
1,500 meetings' will be held, while
troeps t. n gage. itt ;trek marching.
CASUALTIES AT
NEIJIIE CHAPELLE
London, April 32, 4.25 11. at. --Six
Winched and eighty-three names, in-
cluding 23 men who were killed, were
added to -day to the previous casualty
liets of the losses itt the fighting at
Neave Chapelle last month.
This list brings the total easualtiert
in this engagement to 7,244. Of this
number 2,074 were killed. „
AN ULTIMATUM
•
Voting Turks' Demands On Ker-
man Army.
London, April 12. ---The raissien et
the German Field Martinet Von Der
Gehl and Halil Bey, President of the
Turkish Chamber of Depaties, to 'AO -
lin, says the Times Sofia correeponds
cnt, etts to urgently demand bit behalf
of the Young Turks the tlespatch of .ft
German army of 300,000 men tteross
the Danube for the purpose of crush-
ing Serbia and intimidating Dulgeria,
in order to open the road for the des-
patch of munitions of war to Porliten-
tinople. In eaae of the refusal of
Germany to comply with the demand,
eveocvso.rclding to the correspondent, the
Yonug Turka 1mA e threatened to nege-
tine a zeparate peace with the entente
-
TURKISH ARMY IN REVOLT.
Lorition, April 12.-A despatchby
grriesntl,
ac1716te1aUu;
that the Turitith army has revolted
and inavp.tero cf all Cfrrean officers
, 1.4 11111 :tint- 1, 001 voa $31111110(11.
2o1.111tall0,r.:11-0.i..1 l the Tutk"all
army in Enrolee, end teller
1 fearing nseattsthatien have fled
hoard the Turttirls wareitipe.