HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-03-18, Page 7ACHING BONES AND SORE JOINTS CURED!
ALL RHEUMATIC TENOENCIES DESTROYED!
Away Go the Crutches, Every
Sufferer Made Well (Maly:
•Old age is ueualty aaflicted with
hernuUsm.) cr,), Post aftY es -
rape its torturee. . .
Many it Intuits aud deforms. Upon
the countexiance of others it •Inarice
the effects of it awful were -rine. Nar.
enre rheumatism. It Antes
the pain out of throbbing. muscles and
ewollen joints. It untwists toterled
lenuckles. it does this quickly and
enrely.
Nervitine is_ not used.
Yon Just rib A ona-icte of harden*
bent le required for a initiate or teve.
ram thea you reel Nerilline penetret-
ing through, the thistles; you feel it
.dra,wing cut the cotigcstion, feel it
'sink 'ftt deeper and deerer till at last
it touches tleccore ef the joint Or the
heart of the innscle ate, 1 ea
'Yoe won't. stav en, intei with Ncrvi.
line -re. enceeser does. Just try it
-
yea evill . be ntreazea at its magical
power Wee pale, a Power It gete trent
the eittreetesand taus.eL ecrtala rat!e
befba. anti -note8 coaains.
It un-
lft--tUl .411d can ese.Nerviline., .ceue
a•ee. • it on for neecire tin eat ft r a bad
Cold, .or..etiff neck, or ,eartiche.. No,
famiiy remedy half co useful.
Tho large. 5.0 Vent, natio is, the meet,
economitat; trial size 25 cents. All
dealers, • or • the Caterrhoeulte Ce.,
leingsoa.
LESSON XII.
feerch 21, 1915-4enathan and His
Armor -bearer. -1 Samuel 14: 1-46.
Print 14I 1-13.
Conmentat.y.-1, A )old attack (es.
1-12.) L The yawl; men OA bare hie
arnior-Ite was Jonatlean'e trusted at-
leudcala who proved himself botb
brave ane strong on this occasion, Let
is go ever to the Philistines' garrison
-The Philistines had come to the
very centre of Teruel% country with a
great army, and were eacampea oa the
cpposite side ce tho valley from where
;Rutin email fore was etaying, tone -
t hates suggestion to his attendant was
a bold one. Told not his father -It
was not in keeping with military tac-
tics for such a movement as this to be
undertakee, enul wottla not be likely
•to approve a tee project. 2. litter -
:Lost part Of tbeitit-^Saiti, Mt his
six hundred num and Samuei and
ethieh, the priest, was entrencbed on
one of the many hills or tha extreme
:tort h ern part of Gibsah. Mum-
' The name monies precipiee. Six him-
. tired men-llis army that he had had
was reduced to this email ecuipany. 3.
Ahieth-A groat grandson of Eli. Ile
was the higte priest. \Yettring au ephod
, • -Tim Ephail econsieted of two parts,
! ef which one °rimed the back, and
1 the other the froet, that is, the breast
and apper part ef the body. Tbese
Were clasped together cn the shoulder
, with two large onyx etoues, each hav-
L ig ergeavea on it aix of 1.110 mimes of
the tribe; of Isvael It was. further
• united by a 'curious girdle' a gold,
blue, pueple, M tacit. and fine twined
linen round thr. wait t." It was worn
by the bigh priest ce Israel.
4. Betwea the enseagee-From the
deeeriptien ef the place it is evident
there was a valley leading dewn to
the mein valley frem whore Saul was
encamped. and one leading upon the
other side te 11 her the Philistines
were. Between then, in the \ alley,
were the eteep reeks of hills mention.
ed, cantle Boaz ebiring, :tad Smelt
thorn. 5. flyer a retina Michniash-
'Otte crag was to the north in front of
elieltreash and the other south oi it in
front of Gibeah. leIlehmash and Gibeab
• were on oppotate sides of a vanes, that
extended nearly eaet and west about
toren miles poll tif Jecnealem. The
faets stated in verso 2-5 are thrown
In as parenthetical to give details as
to the ceaditions under withal the as -
fault about to be elescribed was Amite.
6 These uncireamased-Circurece
sion was a rite by which the Israelite;
• a ere set apart vs God's peculiar pee
ple. The •Philistines were designate)
as uneircuincised, since they were not
the Lord's people. By this term tbe
Israelites expreased their abhorrence
. of the Philistines.. It may be that the
• Lord wile .Work for us -This expres;
sion did net: imply a doubt; • it signi-
fied simply that the, object he aimed
at was not in his Own power, but it
depended npon God,•and that he ex-
pected success neither from his own
, etrength nor his own merit. ---.T., F. &
B, To save by many or by few -The
expression just before this indicates
that Jonathan believed in God's abil-
ity to give success and that his power
might be exercised on this occasion.
He expressed his faith clearly. Ile had
a 'conviction that God would give the
victory that moved hitt to go forward
trusting in him. 7. T am with ehee-
-eopathates armor became had certif.
dome ht his master and also in God.
He clid not hesitate to go with him,
• nor did he attempteto turn him front
his purpose.
8. We will discover ourselves unto
them -They would go to the garrison
of the Philistines and would make
-themselves known to them. 9, it they
say thus unto us -Jonathan had no
doubt prayed before for guidance, and
itow he propesed. a test by which it
would be clearlye lediceted what course
he should paretic: In the matter. 10,
The. Lord hatedelivered them into
our heed -This statement shows how
lnplicltly Jonatliali depended upon the
Lord's direction and aid. A sign unto
ts-Ota action ,will depend upon the
-words received front the Philistines.
They will be the unconscious bearers
• of a message from God. 11. The
Hebrews cane forth -The 'Philistines
enderstooa the .weakness of Israel at
thee Bine, and believed they Were
hiding in the nUrnerime caverns of. the
• locality, They could net have known
• for wbet purposhh" johatban and his
. s
• arinor-bearer hadeetnee forth. 32. Ae-
„ swered-The tweellad not addressed
the Philistine, but their presence
called for evords.froili them, Cane ilp
• to us -With this: inyitetion came the
. knowledge of what ,Toriathan and his
• arbiter -bearer ebould do and what the
• Lord would do fer,theM. We will show
You e thing -'-These ;words may have
been spoke t in contempt or derision,
Dr. Clarke thinks the Philistinea de- a great zeal against those who trans -
tired to sheet/ the Mal the strength or greased the law, la the building of
their defences, art altar to- the Lord, hi asking God
- • -
IL A• great victory (vs. 13-23). 13. -
Climbed up -Immediately to the east
of the village of Michmash exists a
natural fortress, still called the fort
by the peasantry. It is a, ridge rising
in three rounded knolls above a per-
pendicular crag, ending in a narrow
tongue to the east with cliffs below,
-Conder. An advance guard of the
Philistines may have had this posi-
tion, and this crag may have been the
one Jonathan and his armor -bearer as-
cended. They fell before Jonathan -
Twenty men fell before Jonathan and
his arimorebearer in a space equal to
one side of a square containing an acre,
14, 15. Great fear fell upon the Philis-
tines because of this successful atteak
and the terror was 'increased by the
(leaking of the earth. 16-23. Saul was
within sight of the camp of the Phil-
istines and saw what was being done
there. He caused • his camp to be
searched to determine who of his men
were missing. His little army joined
In the battle, and Moe who were
hiding in Ephraim carne out also to
help their brethren. There were He-
brews in the camp of the Philistines,
who probably were slaves. These turn-
ed against their masters and the vic-
tory was great.
III. Saul's unwise demand (vs, 24-46).
Saul was much moved by the victory
which was being ained over the Phil-
istines, and rashly decreed that no
man should taste food that day. He
did not consider that his men would
be better fitted to pursue the enemy if
they should be strengthened by taking
food. There was woodland then in
that conntry and many wild bees. Hon-
ey was produced in large quantities.
ionatban was Ignorant of his father's
'therm and ate some honey. It was
learned letter what Jonathan had done
end Saul \Nes determined to have him
slain in accordance with his decree,
but the people interfered and saved
Tonathan from death.
Questions -What was the condition
of the Israelites in their relation to
Philistines at this time?. Where were
the two armies? What did Jonathan
propose to his armor -bearer that they
should do? What test did Jonathan
make to learn what he . should do?
Describe the victory gained by Israel
over the Philistines. What mistake did
Saul make? How was his unwise pur-
pose changed?
PRACTICAL SURVE,Y.
Topic -Inspired leadership. .
I, Revealed God's power to Israel.
11, Revealed. Saul's true character.
T. Revealed God's power to Israel.
This lesson shows what great results
may attend individual effort. In Is-
ra.ers extremity, under a most noble
Inspiration, help eame through •
the
courageous eeterprise of ,Jonathan,
who with bis body -guard opened a
campaign which overcame the enemies
of Israel. The approach to the Philis-
tine garrison would have been pro -
stemmed impassable by a less eectsive
and leas courageous .n1ind. Jonathan
believed that it was the height of wis-
dom to -give God the opportunity to re-
veal His mighty arm. His thought was
of the promises and purposes esE God
concerning Israel. It was not his own
project that was 'o be carried out,
but the advancement of God's cause.
there was a profoundly religious spiv -
it controlling the inmulse which led
Jonathan to act. Ile believed that
.Iod's 'help was not darendent on the
txtent or thedegree of the means by
which it is realized, and that His
Power isallsolute. The inspiration • of
faith vindicated itself and the noble
eele-devotion that had plunged into
this otherwise desperate enterprise,
cd to a triumph more etteedy and come
elete than even Jonathan may have
eentemplated. He was the hero at the
scene. Saul had no thought of making
an attack on the Plillistines at that
.mo, Ills recent transgression was
now Jawing some bitter fruit in his
comeaxatire inactivity and helpless-
ness. When the Israelites, who had
hidden in caves, saw that the army
of the Philistines had met disaster,
they helped on the victory. The faith
of lonathan had a glorious reward.
In Revealed Saul's tree character.
It was a tacit understanding with
Sat.1 on the eettlement of the kingdom
that he Might rely on the guideace
of God. Samaers exhortations and in-
structions einphaeized the same, • but
Saul began to disregard God's will in
his public acts and was now beginning
to reap the pedalty. rear of the threa-
tening clangers had seized on his
heart; then impatience prevented him
from waiting the time appointed;
Sanmel for sacrifice; t1iei3 doubt of
the trustworthiness Of the divine pro-
mise came in. All this drove eaul to
the Purpose of helping himself, which
dissipated more and more his trust in.
God. It was the roa of unbelief from
which an this sprang. Here began the
unsteadiuee arid littesionate- character
of Saul's inner life. He was iadeed ful-
fillirig Sainuers peedietions. In ac-
cordance with his pretext that lie Ineteee
seek the Lord's bee befere *going to
battle, Saul sought to set forth proofs
of his piety, and godliness, such as
oiling for the alit of God. elioeving
•
concerning further milltery under.
takings and, in swearing by the Lord.
to punish the concealed sin of •the
emote In making hini to decide where
the sin Was. Saul censured and checked
the people, but not himself. It was his
selfish Maitre that deteriainea 511614
condUct. He appeared Aloro deeply
affected by the neglect •of some out-
ward and formal duty than by the III-
dulgeuce within himself of a wrong
and Impious mind, In the exorcise of
that self-will he imposed on the people
an obligation, with a penalty attach-
ed,, a most preelltriptuotts thing when
no direct command Of Cod watid be
infrIngee if the, people failed to con-
form to his word. If anything Could
have brought Saul to a sense of his
error, it walla ha.Ve been the discovery
that tie Melt cleeree and oath bad nue
plieated his own son, and made hine
consider Jortathan's case on its Mer-
its regardless of his own reputation,
The honor Put upon Jonathan iu his
eItargoegainst the Philisines was evi-
dence to all but the obstinate king
that God worical with him,. A, tepapore
ary revolution saved Jonathan. The
People, wiser than their king, reseued
the well,b0oved 'Jonathan, What Saul
deemed a capital offense, reason and
justice declared an unconscious trans-
gression of an unjust decree. The re-
monturance of the people was lust,
devout, resolute, successful, -T. IL A.
EVER FEEL "DOPY" -
AFTER MEALS?
• At time we all feel dull and heavy.
Just one thing to do - relax the
bowels and cleanse the system with
Dr, Hamilton's Pills. Unclean matter
is flushed out, the liver is toned,
blood is purified, and at °ace you feel
better. Good bealth and jovial spirits
are quickly found in this celebrated
medicine. Enormous benefits follow
the uge of Dr. Hamilton's Pills in
every case; they are very mild, very
prompt and guaranteed by the mak-
ers. Insist on getting Dr. Hamilton's
Pills, 25 cents per box everywhere.
LINCOLN BEACHEY
Death Was Caused by Defects in
His Aeroplane.
San Francisco, Marat 15, -Struc-
tural defects in new monoplane,
not inability to control the mart, are
believed by local aviators to have
been responable for the death of
Lincoln Beaehey, who, while' flying
over the Panama -Pacific Expcsition
gromds yesterday, feleteno "San Fren-
ch:co bay' and was drowned,: The
wings of -the monoplane had °templed
under the pressure of "banking," after
an almost perpendicular gide of
2,000 feet.
The body was Mune by a sailor on
the battleship Oregon, Who made two
descents in a -diving uit,
Miss Etlaet Shoemaker, Beachey's
fiancee, was not told of his death
until to -day. She believed him to have
been only injured.
CARDINAL FACTS
E-terybody ean do a little.
Every man should do what he can.
Every woman should do what she
can.
Improved production means • in-
creased productien. - • •
Two people's ,,leas may be cm im-
provement �u those of one. '
Canada's future depends lame our
actions of to -day.
In serving the Empire we are serv-
ing ourselves. '
Markets are not created, svon• and
held in a day.
Now is the time to prove Ourselves
the granary of the Empire.
We have the soil, we have the re-
sources, we must have the energy to
use them to the greatest advantage.
As we acquit ourselves at this crisis,
so will be our prosperity and price in
the years to tome.
Withmore than half of productive
Europe engaged in war the large see-
tioas decimated,. other Countriee, and
especially those Ruining the British
Empire, will have to make up huge
defieiencies, both in foodstaffs and
raw material:
Great Britain inmorted 51,71)6,915
bushels of *heat from Canaan in 1913.
She imported e0,013,$79 bushels front
the United States:. She elate imported
1e,7$9,969 bushels front Russia •and
Central Europe.
Great Britain imported e4,148,83a
bushels of barley' hi 1913 from Ruseia,
Roumania, Turkey; Germany and Aus-
tria. From Canada ehe took 5,017,533
bushel, or lose than a fourth.
Great Britain took 22,454,6e3 bushels
of eats from Germany, Russia and
lebumania. ia 1913,- of which one-half
wee ,frara ter ltitterest and most sav-
age Mani of to -day.
Great Britain imported 185,125,000
bushels of wheat•from August 1, 1913,
to July 31, 1911. Russia exported 163,-
267,000 bushels and •Roitmerlie, 45,643,-
000 bushels in the same time. How
far is Canada going to help to make
up the deficiency?
Greet Britain 'reported from Angust
1, 1913 to July 31, 1914, 54,301,000 bugle -
els of oats. 'Russia exported 34,750,000
bushels, Germany 25,077,000, and Ron-'
elania.17,195,000 bUshels. Who is going
to nialce up this deficiency of 7'7,000,000
tushelse
BRITISH ENVOY. TO BULGARIA,
.06 you, know you can take as much crop off „.
:100 acres properly drained as you eau oft 201.) -
acres riot drained' and save half the labor?
les fact, Do yoo lotow 'that Ismer, inexpensive tile draltotge
oniats puiverization--lerigthene the seism -prevents surfree
hing- Inakes your land lighter to werk-ereveras droughtrr.d
I-ere:secs the quantity end improves the mutiny r,f your crops?
.z••• ' thy not have us sera you, today, free of el:erre. v,erY
Iti-
ttjg booklet to this subject? Moeh to learn -nothing t..)
NY. )n't neglect enythior that will help you grow letter,
• mciter crepe. Proper 1.1, &Mega means ite mach es two dollars
in yoer Itritc tteeount for every one ihttt goes there now, and '
the Goverment lends yea money for the Tile if desired.
Write no tacky, l!fettfon Thts raper. Your book ftwaitilto
ominion Sower Piro Co., Limited
MAIM* enensille see-eaele
lOatarrhozone" Proveuts Bad Colds
Strengthens Weak Irritable Throats
Employs Nature's Own Methods
and is Invariably Successful, I
Few will escape a cold title winter,'
but, alas', many colds run into Ca-
tarrh.
Neglected Catarrh is the straight
gateway to consumptien. •
Caterrhozone is a gerinekillere-de.
stroYs microbes that cause Catarrh.
It lieitle and seethes, relieves •the
cougla, giro threat and lungs a amine,,
cleanses the nostrils, clears cut the i
pblegni.
You feel better In an hour.
In a day you're greatly relieved, and
on goea the curing of Catarraozone WIi
You're well,
No treatment so (Urea. Catarrhoe
zone goes right to the spot-act:5 quick.
ly, verve thoroughly -catarrh, bron-
chitis and all throat affections.
"Nothing could hill a cola eo fast as
Catarrh:mane" writes Ainey ii Snel-
ling, from St: Jame, "Last Mouth I
had aefrightfel cold in my head, suf-
fered from itelting nose, ritnuing eyes
end. torturirigebeadaelle, Ten minutes.
with. 4Taterrieezone" inhaler gave re-
lief and In. dee hover 1 was well of ine
cold. Cetarrhozone I conelder a mar-
vel."
Carry. "Catarthozone" inhater in yoUe.
'menet or. purse -take it to church -to
the theatre -to work -use it, in bed,
It prevents and cures all manner of
nose and throat troubles. Complete
outfit, guaranteed $1,000; small size,
50c.; %ulnae tize, 25c.; at dealers
everywhere.
inIt114, 1/0
Ww••
, ttttt MOO
TORONTO MAREETS,
IFARM.EIRS' MARKET,
Eggs, new laid. dozen.... .,.. 0 25 0 30
Butter, dairy ....... 0 33 0 37
Chickens, dressed. lb.., 0 20 0 22
Ducklings, dressed, lb. 0 25 0 22
Turkeys, clre.ssed, lb. , 0 25 0 27
Geese, dressed, lb. 0 16 0 18
Apples, Can., bbl. . 3 00 4 50
Potatoes. bag • • 0 65
Cabbage, crate . 1 10
Celery, dozen „ . . ...... 0 25
Cranberries, bbl. . 5 00
Onions, bag • ..... 1 25
Do., Spent/Xi, box 150
WHOLESALE MEATS.
Wholesale houses are quoted as fol.
lows: -
Reef, foreqparters, ewt * 9 03 $10 00
Do., hindquarters . 11 50 13 00
Carcases, choice 1 00 12 00
Do„ medium .„ .... . 9 00
Do., common .."...... 00
\Teals, common, cwt..;.,... 12 50
Do., prime •Id 00
Mutton .., ........... 8 00
Do., light , . 11. 00
Lambs Spring • 16 50
liogs, ,„ „. ..„, 10 00
Do., heavy „ 8 50
0 70
1 15
0 411
6 00
0 00
0 00
10 00
8 00
13 00
14 50
10 00
13 00
18 50
in 75
9 00
• SUGAR MARKET: ,
Current quotations ox sugars are as fol-
lows:-
Extra granulated, Redpath's *asp
Do., 20 -lb. bags . . ... ... ... '... 46 69
Do., .St. Lawrence :66 86
Do., 20 -lb. bags .. ... - . ... .......... 16
St..Lawrence, No. 1 yellow •.. .... ..,46 46
Acadia 46 76
Do. No. 1 yellow . . ,. , 46
Dordnion Crystals .. .. ,... .. .. ..„,36 71
Do., in 20-15. bags • 46 81
LIVE STOCK,
Butcher cattle, choice ... 7 50
DO,. medium ... 6 60
Do.. .common 5 25
Butcher cows, choice 6 25
Do., medium 5 25
Do., canners . 4 00
1)0.. bulls 6 60
Feeding steers .. 00
66)
Stokers, choice
Do., ligh t,.' , 5 50
Milkers, choice, ettel; 65 00
Springers'.. 50 00
Sheep, ewes ..............'700
Bucks and culs .... 5 25
Lambs ... . . .. 10 00
Hogs, fed and wtetered.. .. SOO
Hogs, f. o. b. 7 65
Calves ... 7 50
HIDES; SKINS, WOOL.
Beef hides -City butcher bides, flat,
17 to 18c per lb. Country hides, flat,
cured, 17 -to 18c pee lb, Part cured, 16
to 17c per lb.
Caltsleins-City skins, green; flat,
180. Country, cured, 1See, to 19eee.
Part cured, 17e, according to condi-
tion and take o'ff. Deacons or bob
call, Sec to $1.20 each.
, Horse hillee-City take off $4;50 te
$4,75. Country take off, No. 1, $4' to
$4.50.• No. 2, $2.50 to $3.50.
Sheepekins-City sheep skins, 60e to
Wool -Washed corablieg fleece
(coarse), 3Q V) 'eke Weshed . clothing
fleece (fine), 33 to 37c. Washed rejec-
tions (burry, abafy, etc.), 25 to 23c.
Unmeshed fleececombing (eoarse), 22
to 24c. eUnevashed fleece clothing
'(fine), 2'i to '27c.
Tallow-aCity rendered, solid, in bar-
rel% 6 to (nee. Country stock, gelid,
in barrels, No. 1, 6 to 64ec. No. 2,
to .7 75
to 085
to 620
to , 6 50
to 575
to 4 25
to 675
to 626
to 660
to 575
to 95 00
to 85 00
to 800
to 600
to 10 75
to 1038
to 6c. Cake, No. 1, 014 to le. No. 2,
tne to 6c.
Horse Hair -Farmer pedlar etock,
ea to 40c,--Hallain's Weekly Market
Report.
OTHER, MAR,KETS.
WINNIPEct GRAIN OPTIONS.
May
July ... . ...1 52% 1 501,4 1 52% 1 6r
t
MaY
Oct.„
'Wheat:- Open, High, Low Close,
1 151/4 1 rirA. 1 15 1 151/2
1 53 1 5044 1 591/2 1 DM
July 6".... ,..• ,.. .015 0 65V.: 0 65 6514
Flax--
Oats -
0 81% 0.65%, 0 61% 0 MTh
May . 1 78 1 821,5 1 78 1 82
July 80Th 1 8554 1 80Th 1 8354
Oct. 1 85 1 85 1 84% 1 8434
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.
/11Inneapolis-Wheat-No. 1 hard. 51.534;
No. 1. northern, $1.491/4, to $1.52%; He, •?,
00., $1.451.1. to 41.501i; May, 41.4614.
Corn -No. 3 yellow, 6954e to 69%c.
Oats -No. 3 white, 6754e to 58e.
Floun-leancy paten's 47.50; first clears.
46.20; second clears, 44.80.
Bran -Unchanged. .: •
DUIXTI1 CRAIN MARKET..
1)uluth-1Vheat--No., 1 hard, 41.501/2; No.
1. northern, 41.6254; Mentana No. 1 hard,
81.6154; May, $1.431/2; July, 41,4454.
CHICAGO LIVE .STOCK
Cattle receipts, 15,000. ..
Western Steers ... ..... .5 00 to 7 45
StMtTeeir
sl.sentasttiin
v•oeg
5 80 to 85
Cow's and heifers... 3 40 to 7 70
Calves . . . . .. 650 to 10 00
Hogs receipts. 34,000.
Market slow. ,
• ' 070 to
670 to
6 40 to
640 to
5 GO to
6 SO to
g .
Mixed ... .. .........
HeAVY „. .......
Rough .,
Pigs . ..........
Bulk of sales .....
Sheep receipts. 17,000.
Market firm.
Native .. ........... 7' 00 to
Yearlings ... SO to
Lambs, native , ...... 7 60 to
'700
7 00
6 95
Gfi
585
6 95
8 10
9 10
10 00
IsC.FEVii.0 _LIVE STOCK,
East Buffalo, Despatch -Cattle re-
ceipts 5,000 head; slow; prime steers 48.50
to 48.60; shipping $7.50 to • $8.25: butchers
45.76 to 47.75; heifers 45.00 to $7,50; cows
4340 to $0.50:, bulls $4.50 to 46.75.
Veal% receipts. 1,500 head; steady 45.0 Oto
411.00.
Hogs, receipts .13,000. head ; active; heavy
47.25 to 47.40 ;inbred $7.40 to 47,50; yorkers
and pigs $7.50; roughs $0,35 to $6.50; stags
$4.50 to 40.50.
• Sheep and Iambs, receipts 7,000 Imam;
active; lambs $6.50 to $11.00; yearlings
46.00 to 49.75; wethers 48.21 to S8.75; owes
44.00 to 48.00; sheep, mmed, 48.00 to 48,25.
44 -
THREE MORE
HAVE SUNK
London, March, 35:e -The British
steamers Florazan, Headlands, and
Hartdale, torpedoed by German sub-
marines. all have sunk according
to an announcement made thy the
British Admiralty to -day, '
• Earlier 'reports held out the hope
that these vessels, attacked within the
last •two days by German raiders,' had
not been • destroyed, and Might be
brought -into port.
Cats :were domesticated in Egypt
as early as 1600 B. C.
SHORT ITEM5
OF 'EKE NEli
Of' Ilk OP
Sir John French Speaks MO
Praise for Canadians On the
• Battle Line,
PNRSEVA L LOST
"
Transfer of Canadian Registered
Ships to Foreign Owners
is Prohibited,
Sam 13towles, editor ana publisher
or the Springfield, N. Y., Republican,
died Sunday.
Rev, Dr, Patterson, a Belfast, Ire-
land, has accepted a call to C'eolce'e
church, Toronto.
The crew of a German hyroplane,
wrecked oft Jutland, was Picked up
by Danish fishing veze,els,
Edwin S. Co-ulthurst, 32 years old,
was arrested at Bridgeburg ton Bee
charge cf stealing from the Grand
Trunk.
Damage estimated at $15,000 was
wrought by fire at the Wagstaff
Briek M.anufacturing Company's pre -
rinses, Toronto.
Mrs, Joseph Mackeey, twenty-one
years old, •drowned herself in the
River Seugog, leaving her husbana
and five -weeks -old baby.
Luxembourg Diet empowered the
Government to expropriate gsain and
provIeloris and also prohibited the uee
of grain by distillers,
Two hold-up men ,murderea Ciliates
Miller, night clerk at the Allan Hetet,
159 'West 34112 St., N. Y„ Sunday
morning and stole $30 and escaped.
It is rumored in Paris that Barcin-
ess Vaughan, the protege of the late
King Leopold, ems been the victim of
e revolver accident. The report cane
not be confirmed,
'Wm. Campbell, operator at the Hy-
dro -electric Commission's transform-
er station at Falls View, received a
12,000 -volt aback, but 'recovered be-
fore a puhreaor arrival.
A Central News despatch Nom
Havre to Loadon says it is reported
that e German Parseval was brought
to earth Saturday. in the environs of
Tirlemont, east of Brussels,
Mrs, Mary Turner, London, was
struck by a Grand Trunk freight train
at Clarence street teroasing Saturday
evening and is in Se Joseph's Hos-
pital in a serious condition,
Crippled fer life as Aire result of
a fall through the hatchway cf the
Canadian cruiser Niobe, George Rich-
ardeen, a British reservist, has le-
turued to his home in Parolee.
A Government notice has been is-
sued probi•biting the export of erne -
slate of s•oda to all foreign destina-
tions except under • ,special license
from tile Department of Cuetomee
Sarah Bernhardt departed Saturday
from the hospital in which her right
leg was amputated, going by aetomo-
bile to her home in Andernos. She
was accompanied by her eon, Maur-
ice. .
Word was received' in Sarnia that
the mills of tete Spanish River Lum-
ber Company at Cutler, Ont., on the
north Shore of Lake Huron, had been
destroyed by fire. No partic-ulars were
given,*
Private John Bakter, of the 7th
Regiment, Canadian mourited Rifles,
who are training at Queen's Pare,
London, Ont., for the third eentineent,
died of' pneumonia at Victoria Hos-
pital,
Patrolman Otto Menberg, attested
osiorommrea•••
London, March 14.-A. Reuter des.
patch from Sofia, says: .
"General Sir Arthur Paget, head of
the British Military missam, whlch
was recently in etuseia, will arrive in
SOfie Monday'Ana will renntin three
days, Ile will be received in audience
by tho King. Two epecial dinnera will
be given; the fir it will'be attended by
the premier, the ginister a War and
the diplomatic representatives and,
military attaches of tne allies; the
other will be attended by tierreiniers
Geecheff, Darteff and Matinoffe and
other prominent statesnien."
THAW'S itEW PLAN.
New .ork, March IL -Arguments
• on the motion of Harry R. TiAtee's
counsel that the etette be directed to
send hini emelt to New Hampshire,
wheneo be was brought to face trial
• for consniracY, were to be beard in
the Supterao COurt, this anaemia.
It wee reported to -day that Thaw
has demanded that hie cetnetel
to establish bits. Sanity here; and thus
prevent his rettan to the Itttleawitir
asylum. in414tu1 01 trying to obtain
his renioval to Natv Ilampthire. no
hopte ths time 10 ebtain it trial -by
Jetty, -
We have been Trojans; Troy wati,
j-,01Cero,
''•-*. •, "-
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lamomaimisaiNOINNSINNIORMIMPARIAND
z;-
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A Soaforth, Ont.. H01110 painted With Martin-Senour "1004 Pura" Paint
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The Standard Luc of
Canada. Has many
Imitations but no equal
CLEANS AND
DISINFECTS
100 %PURE
to the sixth precinct station, was shot
lo death by Patrolman Reuben Smith
during a fight at the corner of Mich-
igan and. JunctiOn avenues, Detroit,
early Sunday morning.
Transfer of Canadian registered
ships to foreigners, or of any share
in ownership of ships of Ca,ri•aclian or
British 'register, is forbidden by an
order -in -Council, UnleSs approved by
the Minister of Marrii-i,
The explosion of a large oil tank
aeljedaing the Long Island Railroad
freight yard in the •east New York
section of Brooklyn .shortly after
noon Saturday killed four boys and
seriously injured seven otter persons.
Dorothy, the two-year-old daughter
of Leonard Catchpole, St. Thomas,
who wale so terribly btryried when the
house was destroyed by fire Friday
evening, pasesed away a few hours
after she was taken out of the burn-
ing house, Her oider sister, Lillian,
met death at the time of the con-
flagration.
Sir' John French has sent a message
to Genexal Alderson, commanding the
first • Canadian contingent, irtlaising
the work of the Canadians on the fir-
ing line. Sir John lerenoh says the
Canadian force is one or the finest
bodies of men he has ever seen, and
that they are fully up to the stand-
ard of tae best Imperial troeps.
It
SIM SOON
TO BE TAKEN
Beitbardment of Asiatic Capital
is Renewed.
Allied Fleet Hammering at Dar-
• danelles.
London, March 14. -Tee bombard-
ment of the Dardanelles is continuing
intermittently, as the weather per-
mits, and it is stated that the usua
4.111CCOSs is being achieved. A do.
speech from Athens reporte that the
British feet under Admiral Sir
Richard Peireo has resumed the bonn
Lae/intent of Smyrna, and that the
earrenuer of the city le capected mo-
mentarily'. The non-combatant popu-
lation has fled to the interior, and it
10 seid that the garrison is nor likely
to oppose the landing of the Anglo-
French forces, and tbat many of the
Turkish soldiers are deserting, wane
others are looting the subuits.
Athees eespatellee ;date that the
Queen Elizabeth 114t.:4 donvoyed by in-
direet fire from the Gulf of Saros
several shore batteries. The' bom-
bardment of the forts at 'Kind Bahr.,
Tfilid and Tchemeenlik, in the Dar-
danelles, uroce%ded Friday from 10
a. 11. to 4 p. 111. Three ships were
struck by shells front the forts, but 110
damage was done.
A sErtiours nLow.
A sevens blow at 'Pokey, in that
it prevents the exportation of army
munitione and aupplies front Austria
and Gerenanyto that eauatry, • has
lmen dealt by Roumania. a.nel Bul-
garia, eceordeig to despatches re -
came front Sofia, via Rome, to -clay, •
the two Mann powers having signed
a railway convention at :Bucharest
Avitieh allows tho transit of all goods.
iyat 05.010e8 anus and
It is belierf7t1 lici•0 that 11114 will have
a great rffeet, us the TuritS are al -
reads short of ammunition and can -
net en:ilium for any time the def•mee
(;f• the Diadanellet upon their own a: -
smarms.
A newer aesnateh from Sofia says:
e.cording tn refugees who base ar-
levee at Sofia from Constuntineple,
welt has been nroceetling there for
some time en the state -arehive%
which are eeing packed up and are to
be .sent away. ]"ski Shane in Asia
Minor. it ie 'reported. •oas been eelett-
ed PS the Ottoman mallet until the
fete of Ceestantinoele is determined..
Many valuables havq alteady bettan
sent to that than. where a itemiser of
. buildings have been requisitioned for
tho 'purpose of boesing the anther -
glee. Owing to nie disquietaas saute
tian matte forelgaers have left Con-
atentinoPle. These iteclude the fami-
lies of the German and Austrian Am-
bessadort."
• There are repot at by way of
Athens that the fine detachment of
the anidi expeditionary force has
been landod at nn unnamed st:ot 01
the eoqat of Aelatie Terkey. There is
no andel eonfirmation of this in
• Paris. -Ships pettier.; in _at the Piro,
• aces declare they siglited a fleet of
.transporte cone eyed by ertlitien of
Fiance and England steaming -threugh
the Aegean Sett toward the Dards,'
BENCH GAIN
IN ARGONNE
Enemy's Observation Point Taken
and 1Vlade Good.
Heavy German Counter -Attacks
Beaten Bach,'
Paris, March 14. -Official athletes
from the front, describing tile oecepa-
tion of Vaugacis, in the ,Argonne re-
gion, by the French stay:
"After several days despefate fight-
ingthe Freech troops took possession
of the plateau and half the village of
Vail:mots en the eastern outskirts: of
the Argcnne, one have been able to
prevent the Germans froin melting use•
a these important strategic pesitione
to tapir own advantage."
Vatuluols lies in the high country not
far from (levity and Montfaucon oa a
beight overlooking the Aire 'River be-
tween the Ile,sse axle Argonne forests.
This place r.S»!ed the Germans as a
liOet uf obtervation
"Tho Germans." says the etateniait
issued regarding these operations,
"were thus able at will to direct hot
fire in any direction against the val-
iny
roaes Omagh whirl: cur provision
trains nncl troops were forced to tra-
vel, and the surrounding ceentry was .
rendered increasingly diffieult owing
to the marshy ground along the Aire.
"Despite every effort on the part of
the enemy, the French maintained
themselves in the positions they won
until the Germans filially abandoned
hope cf .driving the French out of
erautamis.
"The Ceerman counter-attacks were
carried out with fury, met the number
of reinforcements brouglit up indicat-
ed the extent of the French :excess.
Ocrnin rieoners told of the havoc
wrought 'by the 'French artillery, and
non-commissioned officers paid a tri-
lente to the hnprovement of tbe
French infantry einee the beginning
of the war."
HAS SUNK THIRTEEN.
Janeiro, Marcel I5. -The Ger-
man auxiliary Cruiser Ern Prinz
'Wilhelm, which has -abated 500 Ger-
mtus sailors. hae .eunk thirteen vessele
since elm began her raid en cem-
merce, atemeling to the paeeengers •
and erew of the- eVencli eteemer
Guadalcupo. who were token to Pete
moenbeco by the Itrahli steamer
' Churehile The Gaudelcupe was even
to the bottom bs• the Klan Prinz Wile
beim neat tee Ielani of Fernando de
llama elf the eastern extreral y
Tiro i,
. ...........+04,..,.. .{.***
• SLINGSSY VERDICT APPaALto.
Lonsur.i. m....,....1 15.- Alm al.p. nl hes
eeen en! (lel :141141.1 thn relent Anyr-
1 Clio, in no Sliwohy 1et:0111.4m.y 81:4
14,..1 - v.141:,it the !len 14' rmo,p, 11.
1 11. intl., 1 ?', 4,e Fal rtaltiNv 1, n ai -tt•
rlare• i In 1.o ratto-14:6111;p huh. t•11
•the f Buri.eit 1 o515'5 t.f tee Seingsbe
faMili i 401. -shire. 0 I,
The eau, will be armlet' iu the
Vault of Appeals.
THE ANDALUSIAN
Captain of Submarine 's Victim
Tells of Her Loss.
London, March 15. -Captain Malley,
of the Ellerman Line steamer Anda-
lusian, which was sunk by a. German
submarine, told the following' story of
the loss of his boat;
"Sailing front Liverpool," said Cap-
tain Malley, "we kept to a course well
westward in the hope of escaping sub-
marines. But twenty Miles northwest
of Bishop Bank the second officer 're-
ported a submarine off the port bow.
I ordered the engineer to pat on full
steam, and we got up a speed of eleven
knots. The submarine, however, gained
rapidly on us and came aloagside the
Andulasian and ordered us• to leave
her in our lifeboats.
"In embarking in a. lifeboat I broke
a rib. The German commander, 'no-
ticing this, invited mo on board -the
submarine, where T. went to the Cap-
tain's eabin and a sailor bandaged MY
injury, The submarine towed our crew
until we were near a Britisk steamer,
which We Went aboard.
"I urged this steamer's captain to ge
back ana try to save the Andahtsiari
if slip was still afloat. Ile turned hack
and when we eame near the Andalu-
sian we saw the submarine ouietlY
sunning hereelf beneath the stem of
the wreck: She dived as We came
near,"
•
SERBIA'S WOES
Sir T.hontas Lipton Tells of Rav-
ages of Disease.
London, Mareb. 15. -Sir Thomas
Lipton, whoee yacht Erin is now be-
ing used by -the Rerbian Red Cross,
as a hospital ship, sends from Serbia
to the British Red Cross Society a
deseription of the situation there.
• "It is almost impossible for me tO"
describe the terrible position ot Ser-
bia en account of poverty and disease,'
especially the latter," he Writes, "The
hospitals everywhere are crowded with
typhus cases, ler. Edward W. Ryan,
Of the American Red Cross, Says that
unless something is done to prevent
the spread of this disease, the country
will lose half its population. There
he such a shortage of hospitals that
it is imposible to isolate the tephue
eases front' the others,
"I am certain that no country in the
world to -say is in so serials a con-
dition as Serbea The first hospital I
N1' ,o148 tt, d was at Ghevgliell, which form-
erly was a tobacco factory. It containe
Patients, mostly typhus eas-
es. many of them lying 'without blan-
kets or mattresses. 1 saw one dead
man lying among them.
"Of tWelve Americau nurses, seven
are Rid: with typos.. Of eix Antal-
ea!tiT(Iy7litss
t(lir)ther'eybaderehayi
eir11413. elgrade.
where I was nearly finished off by an
Austrian shell. The situation is
w orto at Nish. it Is also serious at
:
Sorbian army headmierters, The
hoepitais are ;tort of everything -
drugs, 4.urgleal supplies, blankets,
'11,1‘tsti'm ai.,•urcti that there are some
ti:•:sitrtcha•t:: which hurt4 bon n evin more
eel aged by di!,*Itt•te than those
sl
riihreh of Scotland Pa.: 1,‘,00 nitulo
It 1,13ItiLVVitT.,