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LHUS X.LlU.l: L buuuuuu LLUul tun xxulluuu my soul And b`id it stand on duty till the end. "The while my mothc-r s heart. aches Par nnn fnnnh, Senator Gideon D. Robertson is at Fort `William and Port Arthur, en- deavoring to bring about a settle- ment of labor troubles. ' Visiting and Business Cards `printed at The Advance offiee,w'here orders for -all kinds of general print- ing will be promptlv executed. The \\'i1miper_; Telegram, in con- sequenee of a fire at its plant, has __ had to suspend publication. -Picture framing a. specialty by W. A. Lowe & Son. Constable Albert Rivet, Montreal, `was taken suddenly ill while on his beat, and was taken, into a nonrl)y house, where he died a few minutes later. THE MAKING OF A FAMOUS ~ MEDIBINE ' g Wage increases totaling more than `$300,000 have been granted to the lower-paid workmen of the Domin- ion Steel Corporation at Sydney,N. A visit to the laboratory where this . "Successful remedy is made im ressea -even the casual looker-on with e reli- ability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness which attends the making of this great medicine for woman s ills. Ounr R50 non nnunds of various herbs for si1Is. Over 350,000 Founds of are used anua ly and all have to be gathered at the season of the year when their natural juices and medicinal sub- stances are at their best. In... rnnaf mm-essful solvents are used their best. The most successful solvents to extract the medicinal properties from - these herbs. Every utensil and tank that comes in l `contact with the medicine is sterilized and as a final precaution in cleanliness the medicine is pasteurized and sealed in sterile bottles. It In the wonderful combination of How Lyga E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound 13 Prepared For 11! L 11-- sterile bottles. ` It is the wonderful roots and herbs, together with the skill and care used in its preparation which has made this famous medicine `so successful in the treatment of . female ills. . rm... Inffnrn fm-n women who have ills. The letters frcm Women who `been restored to `*h by the use of Lydia E. Pinkhm Vagetable Com- and which we z~ `inually pub- hing attest. to its vnm... .L|U tPu:uu__v -y in advance. LUL nun. -E1sie Britton Matchett. A MOTHER'S MEDITATION `Oh that I may be brave to live each day -`And still my-trembling heart to wait `The issue that must take or leave] I9 I lvrvvn wt: - ' Woman : Use. 31' 4:4"? 'I'UliUL\'.l.\J lVl:l Isl` ran. a. TORONTO, June 17. The Board of Trade quotations for `Saturday were as follows: Manltoba Wheat (In Store. Fort William, Including 2|/zc Tax). No. 1 northern, $22355. Na, 2 northern, $2.201;. No. 3 northern, $2.171;. No. 4 wheat, 52.1055. Manitoba Oats (In store, Fort William). No. 2 C.W., 85c. ( No. 3 C.W., 82c. Extra No. 1 feed. 82c. No, 1 feed. 79c. American Corn (Track, Toronto), No. 3 yellow. kiln-dried, nominal. No. 4 yellow_ kiln-dried, nominal. Ontario Oats (Acco:`glr)ug to Freight: Out- s e . (ACCO:'1lf)I9 to I-reignxs uln- No. 2 white. 79c to 80, nominal. No. 3 white, 78c to 79c, nominal. Ontario Wheat (Basis In store Montreal). No. 2 winter, per car lot, $2.22. Peas (According to Freights Outside). No. 2, nominal. Barley (According to Freights Outside). Maiting, $1.23 to $1.25. nominal, Buckwheat (Acoordtilng to Freight: Out- si e). Buckwheat, $1.80, nominal. Rye (According to Frcights Outside). | No. 2. $2, nominal. Manitoba Flour (Toronto). ` War quality, $10.95. Ontarlo Flour (In Bags, Prompt ship- ment, War quality, $10.65 Montreal, $10.65 Toronto. _ __ _ _ war quauty, LU.Uu u.v.u..n.u;uu, yavovv Toronto. Mlilfeed (car Lots, Delivered, Montreal Freluhta, Bag: Included). Bran, per ton. $35. Shorts, per ton. $40. Hay (Track, Toronto). :40. Hay (Track, No. 1, per ton, 315,50 to $16.50: mix- ed, per ton. $13 to $14. Straw (Track, Toronto). Car lots, per ton. $8 to $8.50. Farmers Markot. Fall whea.t--Milling, $2.14 per bushel. Goose wheat-62.10 to $2.12 per bushel. Bar1ey-Ma.lt1ng. $1.40 per bushel. 0ats-90c to 91 per bushel. Buckwheat-$1.75 per bushel. Rye-Accox-ding to sample, nominal. Hay--Timothy. $16 to $17 per ton; mix- ed and clover. $14 to $15 per ton. Oats--Canadian western. No. 2, 9635c: extra. No. 1 feed, 941726.. s1}132l6)5ur-New standard grade. $10.95 to `sliglled oats--Bags. 90 1175.. $5.10 to Bran, $35; shorts, 3&0: moulllie, $70 in $72. Bran, $3.`); anorts. 6-1U: mouuue, qua to $72. Hay-No. 2, per ton, car iota, $15.50. Chees%Finest easterns, 225c to 23. ` Butter--Cholcest creamery, 4355c to 4c. Eggs--Selected. 44 to 45; No. 1 stock, 40c; No. 2 stock 38. Potatoes--Per bag, car lots, $1.40. szlgbggssed hogs--Abattoir killed, $29 to Lax-d-Pure wood pails. 20 lbs., net. 330 to 33. . WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKET. Winnipeg, June 15.-Prices were strong today for oats and flax fdr July and loctober delivery on the reports of lack - of moisture in crop districts. Oats closed llyc higher for July delivery at 85%c: October closed 1%c higher at 71c, Flax ,:c1osed 2354: higher for July delivery at 33.7455 bid: October closed 655:: higher at $3.46 bid. Winnipeg market: Oa.ts-July opened *at Wlnnlpeg at 8454c to 84$c. closed at 8554c; October `opened at 6956c, dosed at 71c. | Flax--July opened at $3.73. closed at `opened at 6995c, closed a Flax--July $31459: October opened a `lat $3.46 bid. Winninex cash prices: -~ luy SUIL; ' Thus do I wage my War in this Thus must I summon from its depths W._ 85c: No. 3 C.w., 82; extra. NO. 1 feed. 82; No. 1 feed, 79c: No. 2 feed, `.76c; track, 84%c. . Ba.rley-No, 3 C.W., $1.17; No. 4 C. W., 81.10: rejected. $1.08. Flax---No. 1 N.W.C.. 33.74%: No. 8 C. W.. 83.72119; No. 3 C.'W.. 33.40%: con- damned, 33.36%. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. J. P. Blckell & Co. report the follow- ` 1115 prices on the Chicago Board or Trade. ' Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. Close. Cox-n- . July 142% 146% 142% 145% 142%, [June . . . . . 140 Cox-n- . . . June Oats- July June Pork- July Sept. . Lard- ...` July Sept Rsbsl" July . Sent. UNION STOCK YARDS. TORONTO, June 17.--Receipts of all kinds of live stock at the Union Yards tor to-day's market consist of 231 cars--4037 cattle, 2030 hogs, and 837 sheep and lambs. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK- East Buffalo, June 15.-Cattle-Re- ceipts, 675; slow and steady. Calves- Receipts, 100; steady, $7 to $18.50, Hogs -Receipts, 1800; strong, Heavy, mixed. yorkers and light yorkers, 317,45 to $17.50: pigs. $17.40 to $17.50; roughs, $15 to $15.25; stags, $10 to $12. Sheep and 1ambs-Receipt.s. 200: . 6 bid. Winnipeg prices: W., 85c: No. 3 C.W.. 2 315.25; Sheep steady and unchanged. n-nrnnan rxvm cmnnir steamy anu uxu;uu.u5cu. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago. June 15.--Hogs-Receipts, 7,- 000. Market 10 to 15:: above yesterday : average; bulk of sales. $16.40 to $16.70: butchers, $16.45 to $16_75; packing, $16 to $16.40; light. $16.65 to $16.80; roughs. $15.50 to $15.85: pigs. $16.25 to $16.75. Cattle-Receinu-3. 3000. Market halt pigs. $18.25 to $16.75. Cattle-Receipu-3. direct: prices unchanged from yesterday. She:-eD-Recelots_ 7000. Practically all unchanged from yesterday. She:-ep-Recelpts, direct; quotations unchanged, week clos- ing with very bearish feeling, especially on .heavy sheep. Several shipments of western range stock in sight for nextl week's market, and freer movement of Tennessee and Kentucky lambs indicated. 0ATTLE_ uvunuuu -.--.a...... V- x.-. LONDON, June 17.-Because the i German delegates at the British-Ger- man War Prisoners Conference at The Hague are pressing for the re- turn ot all prisoners in Canada and ` Africa, as well as those in Great Bri- tain, a hitch has occurred in the ne- gotiations, teiegraphs the correspon- dent at the Dutch capital of the Times. The diiculties of such a course, it is contended by the British delegates, particularly in respect of shipping transport, make it imprac- ticable. The negotiations have now reached a most critical stage. .1116 wuuc 1u_y u1ULu.L'L n uUu.L- u\.u\... for one touch, `One flash of eyes more dear to me ` than life, vMuyhap a chance to smooth, just once, his brow, `Sustain me, oh my soul, grant me _ _ this much, `To know even in the march of men to certain death "1`is not the end-n purpose runs through all. TORONTO MARK ETS. -N..- an rnl...-. ' an-u uuu-uuq v- -4.. ..,..-..-. AMSTERDAM. June 17. -- Gen. Knoerzer, in a. telegram to Gen. Etch- horn, the German commander in the Ukraine, says a message from Kiev reports that forces of about 10,000 Bolshevikl Red Guards, commanded 1... (`nor-h nmnnrn have been almost Bolsnevun H90. uunrus, cummauuuu by Czech olcers, have been almost wiped out by German troops to the west of Taganrog, a. Russian port on the north shore of the Sea. of Azov. President Wilson expressed the hope that the Senate would pass the woman suffrage amendment at the present session of Congress. Demund Release of Canadians- _._.-._...-. -.. u-.,,, 4- Red Guards Were Slain. .24.15 ..24.47 24.52 24.77 72% 76% 7Shall sacrifices such as mine be vain? Let stricken nations rise and face the years abreast: `-`One purpose progress and all peo- `les free, And brotherhood and peace shall Vworld-wire reign, * Posterity stands a tip-toe shall we fail. 'Shall we withhold our `best and leave them bound. In the still night, when gentle sleep > has thrown -Her kindly mantle o er us, and has hushed `Our sorrowful foreboclings then my _ soul Hasten ere (lawn from yon black ' night has grown, ?.'And find my boy and bid him to be `strong, And whisper that his mother prays for him. ""` ' `|'\ `IA , '\fAL-l...LL jgxms l at no. t l at 33.38%, cloned a: bats-No. 2 C. 82; extra. No. 1 79: feed. 22.55 22.80 :, , , n 69% 75% 24.52 24.77 70% 41.25 41.50| Q { Thursdaz, June 20th, 1918 The first minimum wage for wom- en in induty has been set by the Manitoba wage board at $9.50 8. week for experienced women work- ers in -the laundry trade Timothy Hagarty, one of Strat-I fo1_'d s old'c-st citiizens, and a hotel- keeper for nearly thirty years, died yesterday morning after a lengthy illness in his eighty~second year. ` A coroner s jury that investigated l an accident at Leaside flying camp, while finding that there was no evi- dence that liquor was to blame, urg- ed that no liquor should be allowed l in the camp. I Mrs. Inga Venus, one of the oc- cupants of the ear that overturned near Ste. Rose, Que, last week, and lwhoiwas badly injured in the acci- | dent, died in the Royal Victoria hos- pital, Montreal. Prof. Leon Hatzan, Belgian phy- sician, who located at Niagara Falls some time ago, was fined $100, being $25 on each of four charges of practicing medicine without a. license. . , : 1 I Magistrate Campbell, in a Chat- ham police court case, quashed anothvt-r civic bylaw. It provided that boot and shoe stzjtcs should not re- main open aftc1"`.7 o clock in the evening for business. The Rev. J. V. Meagher, B.A. principal of Regiopolis college, King ston, will sever his connection with the school in the near future to enter the Canadian chaplain service. Pryce Morris convicted in the county police court at Chatham on a charge of committing a serious of- fence against a. Harwich township girl, was given a month with ten lashes. Interesting Items Definite announcement was made :11 : the Baptist offices that the an- nual convention 'of the Ontario and Quebec Baptist union would be call- ed off for the present year. Application has been made to the department of justice for the lib- eration of Venus Cote, who was imprisoned for posing as a man, rom thle penitentiary, and (Honi Hugh Guthrie, solicitor-general, is to investigate. El5l)'e ?oet's @orner Eight sailors charged with desert- ing his majesty the king s merchants men at New York were taken in charge across the border, and after- wards handed over to the Canadian Government; and taken to Fort Henry, Kingston. Hon. Dr. Cody, who was attired in a business suit, was chosen as Conservativelcandlidate in seat A Toronto. He said he would not out- line his policy, but emphasized the need of a larger measure of technical and practical education. ' The unprecedented has happened at Vancouver, where Chinese resi- dents are petitioning for the en- forcement of the anti-gambling laws in Chinatown. The Methodist Church at Doon, Ont., has just celebrated its fiftieth anniversary. Owing to a slight indisposition, Miss White, Assistant County Clerk of Oxford, was absent for the first time in thirty-eight years at this month s meeting of the County Council. Mrs. Donald Fraser, who has been a. resident of Clandeboye for the past 70 years, has just celebrated her 101st birthday anniversary. Driver George Pollington, report- ed missing last August and after- wards officially reported killed in action, -surprised his mourning wife by walking in and greeting her at their home in Guelph 21 few days ago. Pollington had been invalided back to Canada after treatment in eleven hospitals. Ga1t s firemen have returned to ' duty. Their strike for higher wages was 11 short one, but while it was in progress the Mayor and alderman slept at the fire hull, assuming the duties of the brigade. Ralph Albert Blakeloek, the aged landscape painter, whose work be- came world-fan1ous while he was in an insane asylum, has now been be- fore the New York State Grand Jury to identify a number of his works. Of four sold for fabulous figures he pronounced three spuri- nus A. legal opinion has been given to the effect that all members of the London City Council, with the ex- ception oft A1d.' Merryfield, have automatically disqualified, each alderman being :1 member of some other city governing board, which, according to recent amendments of provincial munixcipal liegislaton, is not admissible. TEE $TI`.ADY $UB$CRIBI'.R. How dear to my heart i$ the $toady $ub$criber, Who pay$ in advance at the fir$t \ of each year; ` Who $end$ in hi$ money, and doe$ it quite gladly, > 7 An}! .1..s::+.4: rrmnrl the office 8. halo Pnmphile Lemay, a noted French- Czxnadian poet, died last week at his. home in Saint Joan dos Chuillons, Lotbiniere county, in his 82nd yeaf. T')n4-Hlrnuu Mnnr:nrr Rd. 500 nnninn Laomunerc County, 111 um oauu _ycuL. Petitions bearing 64,500 Canadian signatures, of which 14,700 are said to have been secured in Torontb, `IE IOITHIII ADVL@ have been presented to the Dominion Government ,asking that the ban on The Finished Mystery and other Bible Students publications be lifted. It is announced that the syndi-: cate which bought the $6,100,000 five-year six per cent. -bond issue of the city of Montreal at 97 and in- terest last week will make 3 public offering of the bonds immediately, the price to the public to be par and interest, or a. straight six per cent. . I.....:.. N June 22nd, Saturday, every man and woman, resident in Canada, who is 16 years and over, must attend at one of the places provided for registration, between the hours of 7 a.m. and 10 p.m., and there truthfully answer all the questions set forth upon the registration card. Upon signing the card, vouching for the accuracy of the answers, the man or woman will receive a Registration Certificate, as shown below, which must be carried upon the person thereafter. Why the Certificate is so Important For failure to register a maximum ne of $100 and one month : imprisonment is provided, also an added penalty of $10 for each day the person remains unregisleretl after June 22nd. Persons remaining unregistered cannot lawfully be employed, and cannot draw wages for work done after June 22nd. Employers who keep unregistered personsin their employ will be liable for nes equal in amount to those recoverable from the unregistered employees. Unregistered persons cannot `lawfully purchase transportation tickets, and may nd themselves \` lS_ LAW- -'i)'on_; 't"1=:a'il_t'o'i1eist-e}.- " This Certificate is YOUR Protection. get it, and `Carry it` ERE IS THE DAY `` :\\ 4'5 _ quite gladly, >-I .- And ca$t$ round the office _ of cheer. ` He never $a_\'$ $t0p it, I cannot af- . ford it, ` | Nor I m getting more p:1pcr$ now than I read, But alway$ $ay$ $end it, the fam- :1-. HI-AG 31- . The food board will allow a cer- tain amount of ammonia carbonate to be imported. Frank Fielder, a veteran of `First battalion, passed away at Chatham Hospital. Temperature at Prince Albert, on day last week was 91 in the shade. John Mason, of Toronto, paid a fine of $200 at Niagara Falls for bringing two bottles of whisky over the river. ~ barred from travelling on railroads, steamboats, etc. Similarly they may be denied board and lodging at any hotel, restaurant, public house or boarding house. In a word---All persons remaining unregistered, and all persons having dealings with unregistered persons, knowing them to be such, incur heavy penalties under the law. the 1 the I No more recruits are needed at present for the Royal Air Force, but youths of between 18 and 19 may` be taken on the reserve, to be called up next fall or winter. VV. H .Farr, customs officer in Port Stanley for some"ye:1rs~and 9. prominent Mason, was found giant} in his home. CUE ul\V'd`\2`p vpng-p qmuu .., Z-I`: _._,,, ily 1ike$ it; I In fact we all find it the thing ' that We need. How welcome 111$ letter wheno cr it come$ to u$ How it make$ our heart throb, how it make$ our eye$ dance. We outwardly thank him, we in- wardly b1e$$ him, The $tead_v $ub$criber who pay$ 1-. .-In-nnrxn