HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-04-08, Page 7•
eeiees,
RIME I 10 SE091i0S,
FIXES TOMMIE IN 2 MIMES
IL Seems to POSSCSS Almost
Some 0:vine Power
Over Pain,
WA ON NtitVILINE
Tootbarle ueralle slue to neural-
gia nee mom or it; lite-•cengeetion
end swelliag et the iterve palp,
Ae
"Nr' Blue" relievee congestiem
etet tau vaellt* tee ully it curve tooth-
Ner yin it ti deem lam e en)"
who or ialn-in any 'met et the bcdy,
it matters rei w here your pale N. t
nitty ,be in a joint or musele; it may be
reureleitt lentbago; it leay .be • a.
surface pain ie keel..., situated in the
Lai k, side or eltest Nerviline will
....refuel it; -Neraillue wal drivc it oat.
What ie. Nerelline, Yen Desk? Just a
itAlment, but very mutat rtrenger in
petiasubtlaing power than other HUI-
Moots, • one that 'Altars tti. more deep-
ly iv the. thistle than Any other Ilnie
ment. 11; is a Rubin:et that eurea
quietly, teat Oyez permeated rarer.
You Miglit svelte ten or a hundred
dollars, but -You couldn't beer as much
relief 0.5 yott get Irani a slitgle bottle
Q f Nerviline.
Wit guarantee NervIllee; .we •reftled
emir moeey. if it, floes not relieve On.
In many lands it IS a lintleeltold
trust, a remedy that hem juatifted fl -
under tae experience of those who
lutve tiold it. Guarantee4 for ueurel-
gm, sciatica, lumbago, rhettleatisne
Pieurlsy, strains or Spraies; the large
ae cent taattly size bottle is more
economical than the 35 cent trial elev.
Dealers everywhere Fell Nervillne, or
direct from The Catarthozone Qa,,
Klugsten, Canaan,.
t. ESSO
,
. . • ,
Apr11.11, 19:15. Dayid eennointee King.
• 1 Sainuil 15:1-23, *Print 161 4-13.a
Commentary. -1. Samuel sent 'tat
Bethlehem tvs. 1-5). 1-t. While Sant-
ee]. was humming over Sa,urs rejece
ton, the Lord tolci him not to grieve
Longer ; but to' take prepared oil and
go to Bethlehem, tor He had chosen
a king from the family of Jesse. Sam-
uel feared' what Saul might do to him
if he should anoint another to be king
in his Place. The Lord told him to ar-
range to offer a eacrifice there, and
call Jesse to the et:orifice and He
would show him wbat to do. Samuel
was accustomed to hold religious
meetinge at various places. It was not
•necesectiy, for hint to .reveal to Saul
the fact that he was about to anoint
one as tang. 4. Caine to Bethlehem -
Bethlehem is about ten miles south
Of Ramah weere Samuel lived. In
making the journey he doubtless pass-
ed close to the site of Jerusalem. El-
ders of the town trembled -Samuel
was a prophet and one of his duties
Was to rebuke sin, and the leaders
In the city were afraid that some
Particular -wrong bad been committed,
for whfch they were to be reproved.
It has been suggested that they fear-
ed to receive Samuel, since by doing
so they might Incur Saul's displea-
sure. Coznest thou peaceably - The
People of Bethlehem desired to know
whether „Samuel's visit to the place
meant ehything ill to Ahern. 6. I am
dime Lo saerifica utile the Lord --
Samuel. had not only come peaceably,
but he had also collie to. observe a re-
ligious rite. Sanctify yourselves -The
people were to get ready for the sac-
rifice by washing their :bodies and
their clothes (Exert 19. 10). Come
with me to the sacrificte-The iavita-
tIon to this religtotis service was gen-
eral. He sanctitled%Jesse and his sons
-Samuel gave special Attention to the
members of this family, that they
might be ceremonially clean. It is prob-
able that others were eivitea to the
"tacrifiee, but only Jedse and his 'fani-
ily were present at the feast 'whieli
followed. Particulars regarding the
seterifice and the feast are wanting,
anoieeinee, of. David is the
principal event.
• IL The anointing of David (vs., 5-13).
\Vixen they evare-earneeeThe•sons. of
.3-esse% etilneeinte the peesence oeSain-
e del.It is quite possible that Samuel
elecie known to Jane that he was
about To anoint on of his sons, but
elid not say for whatepurposeelt was
• to be. done. Said -To hiraself. The
Lord' e' anointed is before him--Ellab
liyabia height and. his qountenance
seekteed the natural ecitiaterpart of
Sgtd, ' whose successor the prophet
nine to- eeleet; but theadai was
gone when kings were chosen bocause
they were head and shoulders taller
than the rest -Stanley. a. The Lord
• said -Samuel was in direct communi-
cation with Jehovah. pr. Clarke_ thinks
• . teats hie .communion with MAI was as
ealese and fall as was that of 'Moses.
• Leak not eine his cauriteriance,, eteda-
-Baileriel 'adald see only the outside:but
-God was looking within, and would in-
dicate to Samuel his choice. I have
rerused. bim-The Lord lied seen all
'. that Samuel saw and had passed Eliab
-her. The Lord lorkete on the heart -
_God :first gave the ileoele a king of
-'.itateiY stature and niajeitie appear-
, - fume, sea as te.ey would have chosen.
for themselves (ch. 10. 24); now He
will cheese "a man after His own
hearreametlee true ground of his inter
rhorale!ey_Karthi-Cant Bib. It N a com-
fortift: *light to the true childeof •
.0Ocializiteaae- looks on the heart and
sees -41134a is there. The wicked -may
aVell tremble for the same reason.
8 -Neither hath the Ldrd Chosen this
- --eetheaa'are.the words of Samuel as
.,,f;;A,lifnadefi'whe.15reught • before Itim.
-.'1110:•Lorti•eaMtle-at clear to Samuel
a 'that- he. 33:ea tict the me whom He
was to anbirite. eat. Shammah-lte is
-.atalledeShineeali 14_2 Sam. 13; ,,11, 10,
" ;Again, SeaSealattdde seven of his Sens
-Ate pass4f4nti'eleshe made seven of,
..eltit.soas tee . V. Theeisavkii
Sebeeltided this .thriOvho had already
betoee featinael. The Leird beth
_neat Oman '':theageelf Jesse had been
'•aee teld by. Saritudi that ono of Ws eons
• was to he. ItiminteCite might peseibly
• have been •threpted:to doubt the .werd
''.of"the praph§aelorethe moat likely Of
• kis senS, ase yegarded them, had
'been rejected; .1 1. Are here all' thy
• children-Sanmel was .convinced that
hot all of tee's Sees Were present,lor
•• Ilk was totutoint one, and al thirlse
wit°. Lad etteactiehefore him had, hon
• relcetitl.• :There teinaineth yet ,the
etueeeet, Ile was, lirOhablY youth
of ;eighteen years. . He keepeth
was!trottlitles&neteSparY for
one to look after thheed, and'ailt
seemed unlikely that this young and
Inexperienced lad would be chosen, he
Was lett to net as shepherd. He was
performing well his bumble task
when the call came •that indleated the
day to higher ditties. eW will not
sit dowu-To eat the sacrificial feast.
12, He was ruddy -The language in-
dicates that David bad auburn hair
and a. fair complexion. In those
lands, red et' golden, hair and a fair
skin were cousidered especially beau.i.
ful. Of a beautiful couateaance -
Rather, "beautiful as to the eyes,"
This indicates that his eyes were keen
and penetrating, enlivened by the
fires of genii's, and beating with a
generous warmth,-Whedon. Goodly
to look to -Of an attractive appear
-
mace, . This is he -The Lord wa3 in
charge ot the entire affair and made
his will definitely known to Samuel,
item by item. 13. Samuel took the
tore of oil -He had brought it with
him, according to divine directions,
Samuel had anointed . Saul king and
Probably used the oil with welch men'
were anointe4 for the priesthood. The
oil used on such occasions was care-
fully prepared to undertake the duties
midst of his brethren -It appears that,
the anointing took place in jesse's
house in the presence of the family,
None of the members of the family
knew tho purpose of the anointing.
They might have supposed that Sam-
uel did it to set him apart to make
him a student in his school cf the
prophete. It is probable that David
himself did not understand the signie
ficance ot the anointing, yet Josephus
thinks that Samuel took David bY
himself tend whisperedto him the
reason fcr it. The spirit of the Lord
eame upon David -A spir:t of prud-
ence to behave himself wisely upon all
occasions; with a sprit of courage, so
that he duvet grapple with a lion and
a bear; and the spirit of prophecy, in
which he was afterward very eminent.
In shart, a •spirit fit for a prince. -
Patrick. It is recorded of Saul that
after his anointing, he would be
changed into another man (eh. 10; 6),
go David came to be more and more
fully prepareb to undertake the duties
of king.
III. David called to Saul's court (vs.
14-e7). David was soon to exchange
hiSplece as a shepherd boy for one in
Saula court. This came about through
a particular train of providences. Be --
cause of Saul's wieleed course the
Spirit of God departed from him and
an evil spirit, by God's permission or
direction, took possession of him. He
may have become •mentally affected
and the evil Spirit came upon him at
times to make him violent. His ser-
vants knew' of the efficacy of music
to•cutiet some Wlt�. were thus affected,
aird they -advised Saul :to secure some
one skilled in the use of the harp to
play before him. One of the servants
knew of David's skill and advised
sending for him. David was thus, in --
traduced to Saul and pleased him well.
Ile was successful in quieting the king
nthen, the evil spirit came upon him.
David. was in the royal coma In a far,
different Capacity from thatIn which
-he was to be there a few years later.
Questions.Against what enemies of
Israel ..did Saul fight successfully?
What command did God give regarding
the Anialek1te0 In what did. Saul do
wrong? How did Samuel . feel about
Swat's couree? What command came
to Samuel frent. the Lord? Describe
the mminting tirbayid.. How did God.
judge Men!? How was David brought
into contact with Saul?
PRACTICIAL SURVEY.
Sovereignty.
I. Declared the eacaiicy of a throne.
11. 1-•rofited by a nation's uplift.
al-. Declared the vacancy .of a throne,
The leason before us introdmies a new
pitate in tne development of God's pur-
Tose, showing how he determines his
. own methods for the accomplishment
of his Own ends. The changes which
history .reveals prove that the Attler
of,the.universe is never at fault. Saul
hatt, unfitted himself to carry out the
iivtne plan, but God was net at the
ind of hiseresOurees, The son ot.lesse
eould take the place of the soil. of 'Kish.,
Me special' faculty' and newer by
.witta Saul had. been Prepared' far his
kingly work -Were withdrawn 'IrOM
him. .He lost the special enduelnent of
Poe er'which had enabled him to sub-.
due hieenemies tied to order his king-
,dom. He.Y/aS 'snfp,rting undo Senteers
words,writhing under the senteoce of
despetism. Tie was. stirred to neutral-
ize, if possible,. the diving- verdict
Wben Samuel charged him with his
transgreseion, the -*hate-impurity of
• hie tharaeter came' to view. file sin
was felloWed by lamentable effects. in
nteutal and 'Ittoeal nature, and
:doubting else be his pliyeleal conetittt-
tion. Thie affliction as a result
ructinly of his own misconduct, bore
the, anteater .of e. divine refribotion,
tant he. Might know that it Was an
•OD and bitter thing to departaftom
God andthus be eonetrained te turn
to aled for help. When Stud hall
• peeved hinteelt talevorthy to . reign
• Icrigefover Israel, a trate ef influences
was put. Into operation te• bring
mOre :Werthy • Than the tlitene.
Samuel was snmmonett to uudertalee
new COMMISSi011 and provide a new
leader for God's chosen people,
11. Providedfor a, uatIonat
Saul had been .the natiougt ehoiete for
aa 1. the people David Was Gedai
.prov'sion for ranting them to a high
btiondaril. f101 alone knew the spiri-
tual .evork to l I't:tt by the waling
kilvc ant he atone ceuId see the latent
twenties In David Jiy which it .:!oula
Le performed. The historical inure-
tt%,e celaettemes. where Daeldei life be-
came an lost:m=13 of servant for
Ceti,when be was anointed by the
aged Samuel, the last and females; ot
the judges. The :anointing rf David
was not enly the designation e.,f u SW-
14;‘,Or to SAUL it -wee also tile open-
ing and perfectieg of the long influ-
ence el' Samuel en David's heart ead
eharacter. 'alte aged prepbet Inta een-
ferera many benefits on Ms native
laud, but pone mule tent -mare hi, im-
pertanee with his, seiger rare for its
youth. Although by .iamuel'e net Me
youthful David was new anointed, bee
was yet to be trained to become a
king. Thie tied effected by metboae
ot his O'nn. Saul knew nothing of the
reminding et David. Samuel took no
stops te •dethrone Saul or to alienate
the people from hint. The Itingelenx.
e melisturi ed though a now king.
was pnointetil. Jesus diti not know the
great nuta he. had ainoug hia sena.
To Samuel was given the blessed
work of dieeovering men. From what-
ever side we view the life of David it
is remarkable. After the interview
with Samuel, David rammed hisform-
er position and avoeatlea, bat with
limy thoughts, new hopes, DOW prac-
tises and with an exeltea mind and
Increased piety, David' early employ-
ment hate a direct and divine bearing
upon his later life. As a shepherd the
sense of responsibility to another was
emterieelly melee into exercise. it was
his part to give simeial attention to
the weak, the belpless and the die-
teeeeed of his Setf-eacritice for
others was the ruling Deinel'ele els., the
Shepherd and later of the king. Great
warrior thoterh he was, the epirit
`most congenial to Davia was that of
peaceful ilevelopment and engross, To
tho people of Israel he telt that he
stood in the sane relatiat no he had
occupied lo las father's sheep, and to
God in tint same i'elation, in which he
had .stood to his father. 'David had
that Inner coneecratioe, without wbica
the outward enointiag. was an un -
wearing eeretuonv. It appeared to be
God's purpose in ending David to
Seel as his rateician to afford the
king a new and lot means of grace.
The temporary calm which the Hort
tones of David's harp spread over the
etormy soul of Saul was but a superfi-
cial emotion whieh did net lead to re-
pentanco,7-T. R. A.
•
•• Do yen know yob •ean,take.a.a.mUch even off
ioo Sores ,ptepelly deed as you esti to 200
acro drained • anti: efive bait tbe labor?'
les feet, be you knot that nrilner,,inoseetalvo die drainage
thsists pulvarisation-lengthons the setition-provonts surfaet,
witshing-roaes your Istul gab ter to work-1)revetto drive:slit and .
lnereagea Ofititt, arL,(1 improves tho quality of your treks?. ,
Why not isveu iota rue, toile, fee. of Charge, very ia.
terosting booklet (si this IntjatitL Much to learn -nothing
ply. Don't neglect anything. that W11111010 yeti VOW bettEr•
bigger rrOs. PrortrAltireeso notoolts trtuch at :two 8ol1a14 ,
.ja your bank aeeourt tor evere eta that 016,1 th*ro now, and
• the Goverment lends you Money for the'Tile if dbYlrid. '
lViLat a$ toddy, ilfeettee tete passe rear took es iiiitaime •
porniitiori Sewer' Phie Co., Limited
SWANSEA, Oita*
Riau LiEVIMS
„;;;;.
TORONTO IVIARXETS.
FARMERS' MARKET.
Eggs. new -lard, dozen.. ,.
Butter, choice dairy,. .
Spring chickens, dressed
Ducks, dressed, lb.. ..
Do., each ...
row' .
Turkeys. dressed _
Hens, aliGeese ve
Geese .
Apsptpal etose. sCa.bri.bblag.„
Cabbage, crate
Cranberries, bbl...
Onions, bag .'
Do., Spanish, case
22
35
20
20
75
16
26
10
10
10
50
55
10
50
00
59
0 25
0 37
0 22
0 22
0 85
0 18
028
0 13
0 13
012
500
0 65
118
600
125
0 00
11EATS-WHOLES.A.LE.
Beef, forequartErts. cwt. $ 8 50 $ 9 50
Do., hindquarters.... .... 12 50 13 00
Do„ choice sides .. 10 50 11 50
Do,, medium ... ...... 9 Ot) 10 00
Do., common, cwt. .; ., 12 00 12 50
\Teals. common. cwt, ' 12. 00 12 BO
Do., nrime 14 00 15 50
Shop hogs . . ........ 19 25 11 00
Dheavy ..... 9 00 9 50
Lambs
16 00 18 50
Mutton, 11 00 13 00
SUGAR .MARIetT „.
elurrenf quotations of ;Sugar are as
follows: •
P
Extra granulated. Redpath's .. 378td
Do., 20-1b. bags. „ . G 96
Do„ St. Lawrence. . 682
Do„ bags . 6 98
St. Lawrence, No .1 yellow........6 46
Acadia 676
Do. No. 1 yellow .. 6 46
Dominion crystals 6 71
Do.. 20 -lb bags ... 6 81
_ LIVE STOCK.
Receipts -1,393 cattle: 21 calves;
hogs; 77. sheep.
Butcher cattle, choice.. .. 7 25
do. do. imeditun ..6 50
do, do. conimon .. 5 25.
Butcher covvs, choi,. . 25
do. do. medium .........525
do. do. canners .. 3 75
do. bulls .• 6 25
reeding • steers 0 35
StockerS: choice .. b110
do_ light 5 50
Milkers, choice, each.. .... 55 00
Springers--, ... 50 00
Sheep. ewe's • .• • • • • • • • 700
13uelis and owls 6 00
•71
CATARRHAL. FORtHEAU PAINS..00 I .
SNIFFIAGI CLOORED NOSTiliLS CURED
Not a Sign of Cokl, Catarrh,
or Throat Tro4Y0 Will
Remain !
Quick relief for that headache -just
one breath through Catarrhozone in-
haler and you feel better.
The soothing, Piney vapor of •Ca-
tarrhozone Clears the head. instantly;
its heeling baleamic fumes take the
sting out or the nose, Stop enlfflea,.
ease the throat cure the cough tend de -
any all the vileness or catarrh.
No other remedy. treats Catarrh eo
directly, so quickly; every breath you
draw through the inhaler eogries
marvelous lot of heeling virtn-car-
ries death to the germs that cause
the trouble,
You ean't keep Catarrh----aor ean you
bank 10 a 0015, or have any ehest or
throat trouble if you mat Cataerhozone.
It is guaranteed to melte Yoe, Wt91,
"aly head need to fairly spilt with
an awful pain over the eyes. -
"it was always worst when my ca-
tarrh was bad. ,1 had the meanest
Sores and crusta inside the non, and
.centinually coughed, both ditY and
night. The first day's use or Catarrh»
cecne made a' grand improvement.
Every hour I felt bolter. Catarrhozone
cured me perfectly."
0, P. DINGMAN.
Cordove, Ont.
No one ever uses Catarthozone with-
out being satiefied, If your .ease is
curable, Catarrhozone will do the
work. It is guaranteed -get the com-
plete dollar outfit. Small elze 500. Sam-
ple trkti slze 25e. !
••••411,,•••••••.".•
CANADIAN
CASUALTIES
Ottawa, April 4,-T1e"fe1lowing eas-
unities have beeLanneunced by the
Militia Department:
4.)1UNCESS PATRICIA'S.
Died of wounds-Iteberison, Win,
Meta Next of Mu in Alberta, '
Lorette, Jos, (-formerly 12titl Next
of kin in New Brunswick.
Miseing-Burns, John. Next of kin
in Gaited States
Wounded-laindiay. Stepho.t (forme
erly I2n(L) Nett of ltin in Sasketchee
Wan. .
Roberts, Jos. (formerly. 3rd.) Next
of kee, Mrs. S. Roberts, eet rlarvey
:arm% Faithank, Toronto.
DI -Stirling, Sergt. D., meningitis.
Next of kin in 'Scotland.
First Battalion -
Killed -Preston, Sidney. Next of
kin in England.
Third Bat tal ion-
Wounded-Alaelean, itobt. J. Next
of kin in ireland.
Robt. . Next of
kin iu Ireland. '
Twenty-third Batt:dim-
111- -Barrazina, pneumonia. Next
of kia in Italy.
A•••••••••••••........
Ottawa, April 2. -The following cas-
ualties have been announced by the
Militia Department:
Princess Patricias-
Died of wounds -Arnold, Sergt. WM.
E., March 2e. Next of kin, Edith
Arnold, 97 Argyle street, Toronte.
Wounded-alurphY, Lance Corp. Bar-
tholomew. Next of kin in Manitoba.
Lorette, Jos. (-formerly lath). Next
of kin in New 13runsveick.
Birnie, Chas. Next of kin in Cal-
gary,
Robertson, Wm. 1\fc13. Next of kin
ia Edmonton.
Second Battalion -
Died of *minds -McMillan., .Corp.
Denald. Next of kin in Scotland.
Fifth Battalion -
Wounded -Watson, Alfred. Next of
kin in England. ,
Seventh Battalion -
Wounded -Alder, Ernest (formerly
11th). Next of kin in Engand.
Eighth Battaion-
Wounded-Pouchet, Frank. Next of
kin in Belgium.
Hoskin, Freak. A. Next or kin in
England.
• Thirteenth Battalion-
waunded-Fletcher, 'Allan. Next of
kin he England. .
LESS BEER
But Britons Are Drinking More
Spirits.
London, April 5: --The question of
307 prohibition, and the example set by
the King 'offering to abstain from the
use ,of liquors, were referred to in
7 76
G 60
6 25
O 75
6 75
420
6 75
688
G 75
6 00
85 00
3000
825
7 00
OTHER MARKETS.
WINNIRRG GRAIN OPTIONS.
Wheat- Open. High. Low. closit.
May 1 501/2 1 52% 1 501/2 1 52
Julr 1 491/2 1 51 1 491/2 1.5(1%
Oct---------- 511/2 1 1614 1 151e 1 nye
oats:-
May July .. 0 6214 `) 63 0 ea 0 62%.
.; gra 0 sele Gele 0 621/2
May ;,., 1 741/2 1 771/2 1 741/2 1 77y2
July .. 1 761/2 1 79% 1 '76!...4 t 7911
. Oct. .. 120 1821/1 1 791/2 183 '
MINNEAroLIS.GRAIN MaRICE'r,
MInneepol1g-What-11o. 1 bard, 01.03
1-4:' No, 1 northern, $1.48 3-4 to $1.53 3-1:
'No. 2 hard 41.43 2-4 to $1.49 14;
31.46 5-8.'
- Corn -No. 6 yellow, 68 1-20 to .64e'.
Oats -No. 3 white, 540 to 54 1-20.
lelour and bran unettnged. '
' DI LllTit GRAM • MARKUT.
• Duluth. Minn'. --Wheat No. 1 Mud, 44.54
5-8 .No, 1 northern, .$1.53 5-8; No. 2 do.
$1,44 5-8 to 01.49 0-8: May, $1.20 5-8.
I.ONTRklAL., MARKETS,'
Receipts wer,3; Cattle 40, oaivos no,
• eimea and lembe 100, liege 1,160. '
• Prinie beevem 7 1-4 to 7 a -lel Me,
alum, 6 to 7 14e; Winraon, e.to4c:
$6 cull.
'
Biteep, Sc. Lain re i:c. Spring. lambs,
Gnecol:vgesps,;50..2.too, toSe.1,x0,
• 01110A00 LIVE STOCK •'
Cattle. receipts 11.000.
Markt firm. •
teers. native...,.,.,0 90 LSO
,Westerri }Item.5 50 7 45
Cows. and !wirers' 2800 8030
• Calves " • • 6 6
. Hogs.' )1;410,4 53,•00.0. •
Market slow..
Light ..... ,. 0 45-4411
Mixed 05 95
Urn vY •
IV, • • , • • • • • • • ,o • • • • tGO 6 60
5 (.Y 4-
Dalk •Zi" * ...
• ' •;• 0 4:' 0
115
Sheen, receipts13,200.
Market weak.
Native 7..54 • 8 30'
Lelnba, ' 7 IT 10.05
• • ' • ittaFA LIN15
'Matt Beffelte Despatelt-Cattle receipts
• 3.060; heavy, sloy, others faitly aCtive:
• Milne steers 8.09. to .8.20 shipping 725 to
7.75: butchers 2.50 to 7.75* holfor6"100 tns
7.60: cow! 3.50 to 6.30;_.mhitlfs 450 0'650. •
10
V0reevieta !MOWN- t•e,
7-1<vm TeCrIt)t$1 1004 44014vol; heavy
7.55 to 7,.60; matedZ;8& to`0.70; yokel**
.100 1.1t50: ,
almost all the Jadeite in London yea-
torday. The Arebblehop of Canterbury
in the Canterbury Cathedral strongly
advocated voluntary abstention from
drink by the people. He said King
George had announced his readiness
to set the example, and that he was
in, a position to tell his hearers how
confident the King was that the re-
sponse of the people to the suggestion '
for abstention wotild -be ready altd
widespread.
Aecording to-- sta.tisties preparedby
the Times, there has been during the
'last four months less beer drinking,
but a great luereaee in the consump-
ticn of spirits. This is accounted for
partieularly by the heavy duty placed
on, beer in the last budget. The in-
crease in spirit drinkingas shown by
the.statistics, was especially notieeable
during rebrtiary and March.
• • *
. s
•
erel ;Aga 7.73; rough0.15 to. 050: stals
5.00 to On.
,'•
Sheep. and lambs, reealpte 8.61); aetive;
m
Iabs ‘.80 to 11.25; vearlinas 7.50 to 10.60;
wethers 8.75 to 0.60; VW044 4.50 to 8.25;
Milted 8.25 to 8.00.
HATE GERMANS
Sinking of Falaba Rouses Canary
• Island Natives.
,I1ladr1d, via Paris, April 5.--Fee1ing
among the natives of the Canary
Islattle, according to a Las Palletize
de.spatch, is bitter against the German
colony because of the sinking by Ger-
man submarines of the • steamers
Icalabo, and Aguilto, whieh were carry-
ing 2,800 saeke of flour and 800 tons
proVialorts to the famine-striekeu
inhabitants of -the islands. .
The Spanish. 'Government has • sent
• the cruiser Calatana and thte getaboat
Laya to Las Palmas to prevent another
incident similar to the eseape et the
it:tented Hamburg -American. steamer
MaCedOnia. . .
• The Espana Wave paiiits a 'despatch
from its Lisbon corresponderit stating
that Dr. Affonso Costa, foriner Pre
-
„Mier and leader 'of the Opposition
• attity„ has suddetly left the country.
A SAD CASE
French Captain Faces aeurt-Mar-
tial for Killing Loved Wife.
Paris, April 5. -Captain Herat', an
officer in the Preach cavalry, will be
tried by court-martial Saturday for
killing his 'wife at Compelgne b,.,eause
she persisted in following the army
to be near him, in direct violaeian of
orderissued by the minters Authori-
ties. For some time ofter the crime
Herat was a ineutal and physieal
wreak. It was feared that he woued
not survive, but he recently recover-
ed, and wa,s turned aver to the mili-
tary police by the hospital authori-
ties. lie will be defended by Henri
Robert.
After Captain Herail was seat to
the froat, his wife, to whom he was
deejly atached, learned that he 'was
stationed at Compeigne, and followed
him there. This was at tho time
when the general -in -chief iseued a, cir-
cular prohibiting all officers and sol-
diers from receiving their wives dur-
ing the campaign. His superior of-
ficer remonstrated with Captain He -
rail, and he tried to induce his wife
to leave, but she continued to post-
pone her departure. A second warn-
ing Was given the captain, with no
better result. When a third warning
came he was told he would be cash-
iered unless Mine. Herat bit at once.
This she refused to do, and the cav-
alry °theme fearing dishonor and
degredatien, shot the woman he loved,
• - *
TRIPLE MURDER
New York Burglars Slay Restaur-
ateur and Employees.
New York, April 5. -Otto Zinn, a
restaurant keeper, and two of his em-
ployees, a porter and a cook, were
killed early to -day in Zinn's rastauran
supposedly by -burglars. Zinn and
his wife, who slept over the restaur-
ant, were awakened by a crash down-
stairs, and th'e proprietor went down
to investigate. When he failed to
return, his wife called it Policeman,
who found the restaurant keeper and
his two employees dead in the eel -
In the cellar wasfound also a safe,
which had bean moved from a place
on the floor above and evidently
thrown downstairs. It had not been
broken open.
Beside the, dead men lay three
bloody cleavers, with -which the burg-'
tars had battered in their victims
heads. The police found also a re-
volver and a, set of burglars' tools.,
The porter and the cook had been
surprised and killed when they came
iloWn to get coal. The proprietor ap-
parently had surprised the thieves
at work trying to open- the safe,
Tee two male employees were Rot -
an Held, porter, and Stephen Bever-
isay, cook.
• • 41.
ELEVEN SLAIN
Foreigners Assassinated Recently
ni City of Mexico.
Saa Antonio, Texas, April 5. -161 -
even foreigners have been assassin-
ated recently in the city of Mexico,
according to Arthur Bullard Johnson,
an attorney representing jointly the
Iwo thousand Americans of the city
and the International Committee of
the capital district, who passed
through here last night on hi way
'to Washington. The persons assas-
sinated, according to the statement of
the International Committee counsel-
led by the dip/matte corps, says Mr.
Johnson, were an American, a Swede,
three Ottoman a and six Spaniards.
"I carry affidavits," continued 11tr.
Johnson, to the following statement:
"Obregon stated at the time of the
first occupation ef the capital he
would not recognize foreigners until
foreigners recognized hire, and pub-
licly stated at the time of the second
occupation that he would live to see
the day when it cross would mark the
Dlaee where the City of Mexico once
stood."
SEASONS OPENS
• GBRIVIAN IN POR5IGN LEGION.
Paris: April 4.-A cm/ft-martial to-
day sentenced to fotir Tears' iteprIS-
oilinent and a fine of $300
ellenberg, Who at the outbreak of
Ike; war enlisted In it foreign legion
a an Alsatian, giving nania ef
‘t,1113r Sehoberg, .It is said that tlte
feet was establiehed that Se:Melberg
Wag born in barifiStadt, instead Of
Alsace, and that he' is an officer in
the Gentian army.
•
First Steamer Leaves Quebec for
Commercial Purpose's.
• 1
Voo.
SINT ITE
OF THE NEWS
E11 i'HE DAY
Vienna Officially Denies Opening
egotiations ith Russia
for POZ40,
WOMEN PORTERS
Xwo IVLoreOanadiall Soldiers Die
in Camps of Menin-
:vedto lime foundered off Cape Hat-
Trals.
zeQueen's AltiniziaC A.ssociatten
Roreeidenee futta late masa 00,000.
The• eteemer Prins Mauritz is be -
E, Donnell, tow u clerk of Barrio
since letel, has, resigned owing to
health.
Women are being extensively em-
ployed to replace men on . the British
railroads,
Col, R. L. Wademore„formerIy La 0.
Cv ,a, n t:r.ry District No, 11, died at
After eighteen years' service as
Mani:ester t Of Reran, Mr, Chas. P.
Niehaus has retired.
The largest vessel ort Lake Ontario
Was launched on Saturday at the Poi-
son ehip yards, Toronto,
forD
a Y i New dS. Crater, Secretary of State
Jersey, dropped dead Satur-
day on Broadway, New York.
It is officlelly denied at Vienna that
Austria has opened negotiations with
Ruesia for a separate peace.
Mrs. Edith Stretcle of 11 Alpha ave-
nue, Torento, was probably fatally
burned when lighting a fire with coal
oil.
Mrs. A, Lamm was fatally burned
at Montreal, her dross catching fire
when she was lighting her stove with.
tar -paper,
The body of Wm. Wightman, aged
75, Vas found at the Moore Park
bridge, Toronto. It is thought to be a
ease of suicide.
The five American officers on duty
as military observers with German
armies have been ordered home and
oet gerr s. r
places will not be taken by othe
Major 3. A. McQuarrie, of the Land
Transport Committee and superintend-.
mit of mobilization of trucks for the
second coutiugent, has resigned his
position.
Pte. Wm. Houghton, of the Bat-
talion, ha training at London for the
third contingent, died ;Saturday morn-
ing at Victoria hospital of cerebro-
spinal meningitis,
Reuter's Cdpenhugen correspondent
says King.Chrlstian underwent it slight
operation Friday, but that he eas re-
covered, and that no further bulletins
will be issued concerning him.
Pte. Andrew T. Davidson, of (1 Com-
pany, Lorneville, who went with. the
Lindsay force of enlisters to join in
the rnabililation of the :)0th Battalion
in Belleville, dtecl Saturday from spinal
Carl. Scbmidt and Gusto!! Stephens
pleaded guilty at Port Arthur to 1/4111rry..
ing loaded revolvers, and were given`
three months' sentences, after which
they will likely by cbarged with
espionage.
Levi Corcoran, a London colored
Lanier, in a fit of jealousy, shot his
wife, then, thinking her dead, shot
himself through the head, dying almost
inetantly. The woman is in a serious
condition.
IL F, Jell, police magistrate of St.
Thomas, died in his 561,11 year after
two months' illness. He was born at
Wardsville, Ont„ and was it law part-
ner. or Hon. T. 'W, Crotbers, Minister
of Labor, for some years. Ile was
appointed magietrate thre,e yeors ago.
•quebees Que., April 5. -The first
steamer to Neve pert -this season for
cominercial minions Is the Savoy, that
left Sufiday for NOrth shbre and Anti-
costi ports with freight, passengers and
The Government icebreakers are con-
tinuing their work Above Three Rivers.
The. Montealm reached Sorel Saturday
night, while the Latly Grey' Is still at
work about Three Rivers, widenleg the
00'11101 between the ice batiks of the
sbore. The C. G. S. Belle Chasse left
Quebee yeeterday, and is neer at Three
Rivera working with the Lady Grey,
The first schooner to come front
below arrived 'here Sunday afternoon
Der eaptein reports ineeting• heavy Ice
butart uneVentful voyage. A aumber
Of tehoeners •are on their Way to Que-
bec, and will reach her With a feve
tiara
Monty is the tyst policy, espe-
Melly if yon are beliv; closely watched.
INSUPANCE CASH
Decision Important to All Insur-
ance Policyholders.
Toronto, April 5, -An important de-
cision of interest to all holders •of life
insurance policies bas been made by
the Court a Appeal for the Province
ef Ontario. The decision emphasizes
the fact that it policy -holder should
watch earefuly to see that -Ms policy
is in force beyond all possibility of
dispute. The nee was that of Devitt
vs, The Mutual Life of Canada. There
had been a, partial payment in cash of
the current year's premium and a nate
had been given for the balance. The
note *was not redeemed at maturity,
and a little while afterwards the asz•
sured died. the company disclabned
liability, and the question at issue
arose out of the interpretation of what
Is known as the nonforfeiture rrovis-
ion of the policy.
The policy contaihed a table show-
ing the amount that would be paid in
cash at the end of each polity year if
the poliey were surrendered fele tan-
cellatimi these aineunts being termed
the cah surrender value, It aleey con-
tained it non -forfeiture provision, com-
mon to present-day life inufauee
policies. Owing to to loan eytsting
against the policy, there was net a eta-
ficiont manta ef cash surrender val-
ue, as determined by the table of the
-surrender values shown in the pOlicy,
to contintte it In fotee through the
Operation of the iveaforfeitnre provis-
spircleniiiitattliltditoitrie ievennisaeiredniaeleijr-i'i'dheant ma-
turity, the Policy terminated.
. The tour Jtisticea who ametituted
the Court et Appeal, held that the stn.
veader values et the beginning or nee
Year, as shown In the table ot the
policy:, were the .ones that sito.ild ap-
ply in Connection with the •nonfortelt-
ure provisiert. and judgment tees at-
cordinely rendered in favor of the
tompany.
„ The decision pinees an int-net:int re-
sponsibility on insurers 'oho do vet
keep their premiums paid ill r 'gnarly
and who aro depending on the nenfer-
teintre Often to keee their peltcles
alive.
„ea....tee-ea
An Observatory at Bente beide the
World's Most iteeurate eleek, Which is
kept in an airtight glass cylinder le
the beseinent of the building.
44" i""4 ""0 • f3 7401 0440
Q11.1.EXT COMPANY Livirrri)
'Ag TORONTo oNr.
Djavid Bey Thinks Germany Will
Quit by Uctober.
Tilt CANADIANS
vronob.regiseis;Ven sun tisw
Their Ootoixii to War.
Mt•hirc.al. Alwil 8. --- After tox
• IlitatitX with the French
' forte ti,..lierro filite*Lessu, private tieere-
tar tI IntiYor -t+lederie inertia, hais.:;"
• been .nvalided out of tlie ariny.,. and!
. has r:tarixed to his home heree:::
etKing ,cr the Frenen attitafte to-
low:tad:au troOpS, Mr. Cb-;
a.9ezt taiti the Saidiera itd to -00108010;:
• czie r.nOther by saying• "A
nict.,, patience,. 'the
scut to with us, and then we win giver,:
•tli,) amebas' theurprise ci
lives." •
FrAuce of the Cana .
art contingent 4:reele4 the greatest'
interest. The,appearalice of the
and 14,i'o ppilet 'that:they are all :good
herself:en, were pointe that were most
erten heard in the comments made.,
urea. them,
Paris, April it. -A despatch frtni
Oeneva to the Matin (Melee Djavid
Bey, the 'runtish hiiiiihter of le•nance,
as saying:
'4 an; ot the opinion that tha -war
cannot iaSt Z!ateh lougor, for tee Ger-
mans lin be- unwilling to make a see -
0115 winter campaign. I expect, there-
fore, a definite solution towards the
cud of October,"
Djavid Bey, who arrived at Genova
from Berlin, talked freely to the
Prete& reporters. ilo st.titt ho had
itegotheten a loan of 30,000,000 111
Beri an He veiled at the idea that
the allies could force the Dereanelles
or the Dosphoins. Turkey, he said,
had never allowed the Euglish to' be-
come acquainted with the- new (W-
hence bastories, oely the old forts, al-
though the English were cherged wita
training the Turkish fleet.
Djavid Bey expressed regret that
his country was at war with her old
friend France, but added: -"Se:min-mut
',lays a small role if, interuaticnal
war. While in Germany I was most
truck with the savage haired which
every German showed for -.England.
Hatred of England news to have ab-
sorbed the whole nation's capacity
for hatred, for uobeely seemed to'
think of detesting France."
ANOTHER ITALIAN QUAKE.
Rome April 5, via Paris. ---A slight
earthquake was felt here at 7.20
o'clock this morning. The people
were much alarmed, but no damage
was done.
ne.
ltApril 5.-A Central News
despatch despatch from Rome says
that earth shocks were registered this
morning at the Rome observatory,
where it is thought.. that the centre
of the disturbance is 'in the neighlen
hood of Avezzano, the district most
affected by the disastrous earthquake
of a fe wweeks ago. News from Avez-
zano is lacking.
BLIND POOL MAN FREED.
Quebec, Que., April 5. -Charles D.
Sheldron, the blind pool operator
whose case caused so much interest
in Canada when he was exposed and
arrested in 1911, was released from
the St. Vincent de Paul penitentlarY
this morning. Ile was sentenced to
Live years' Imprisonment, but has been
a good prisoner, and has earned the
inaxiratim remission of his sentence
each year.
11111iN
uB's,
IWO VICTIMS.
• London, April 5, , p.pieTeThe
Glasgow steamer Olivine, and the Ruse
sigh barque Hermes, 'Were eunk' by a',
German AUbMarine Suzidio. arterpoono,
off the Idla of Wight The creeks ore
thebano ad t ide reoset r‘r'oeeysecerul.:4 tboyo
The loss Of the Rtisslan baripie
re -
1 to in the above despatelte was
reported yesterday, A.t this' titne her
name was not knowie Fifteen mem, i-
hoeurlsquotft. the barque's ere* got ashore:.
Safely. The.Hermes Wattt Plree•:nlast^:
ed barque of 973 Jens.
Current maritime records do DOtr
contain any reference to a, steaniere
•
FIUSSIAN SIRS'
SUNK BY TURKS
Berlin, via London, April 5.-.
despatch front Constantinople sayS.'
Che followiug statement has been i$7:
sued by the Turkish War Offece: •
"Our Beet yesterday sank twa nus-'
start ships, the Provident, of 2,000.•
tons, and the Vastoditnaja, of 1,500
tons, at Odessa.
"Our batteries •off Kum Kale gank.
en enemy mine sweeper, atich at-
tempted to approach the entrance to:
xthe Dardanelles,"
Reduce Your Roofing
Costs, Protect Your
Buildings ri'rom Fire,
Lightning and Weather
You accomplish all these results by
tsing our heavily zinc coated
"Eastlake"
Metallic Shingles
Neither the Provident nor Vastodhe
naja are meutIoned I 11 • the latest'
shipping records.
4••
VII
[LAR 0:.0 FIAMP113
Jack Johnson is Defeated in ,the
gatind,
Havana, April 5, -Jess Willeraei, the
gigantic- ex-cowlmer, was .• .akettida,
heavyweight champion pugilist of tbe
world at the race track here this efe
ternoon. He .battered his wayeto tap
throne through twenty -rive rounds g
bruising, -smeshing attacks • Old re-
treats and wen his niche in'altettIstit
hall of fame la the 26th round bat driVe
Ing his huge right fist lato• Jack John-
son's mid-section an5,1 following with.
two terrific blows froth the same hand
Lo the negro's jaw. Johnson*ent 3ce
the Door with•athud,'atn inextaaass
bronzed flesh; while:, • Referee) JaCk
Welch, of San.Pranclseo,•went4iirough
the formality of coui4ing.outfAhe ten
seconds before proclaiming the whito.
ut the winner. .-
100 CAUTIOUS
Count Zeppelin Criticises Oonduet
of His Air FIeet.
Romanshorn, Switzerland, • April .8'„
Via Paris,- April 5. -,Count Zeppelin -is
not satisfied with the, manner itt
which hN airships are being handled.
He called:t6tether„one dal:this week
his engineers and tize% Captains of the
dirigibles now at the Zeppelin works
ut Priedrielishafen, and criticised them
On seVeral scores.
The Count said that the full power
of Zeppelins had not been ezenleYed,
and that longer raids, not Made
• tofore, were possible, He algo said
that there was too much of a disposi-
tion to await lavorable weather eon-
' dition§, :.idateekt of .reSPOlitliitg with-
out delay to military requirements, Tie
belleyed that 'a' attack Upon . London
and' the lower Thames had been tle-
Nye& unneaesserily. The . meat alto
is understood to have criticised his
.capteine .fer.,retreating from • hostile
•airmen, • '• • " "
• • 40
They give longer service than any
other roofing. Cost lesS to ,lay•
Are rust -proof and do not require
painting. Those laid 28 years ago
are still giving good service.. Send -
for free book that thews boto-v-
" Eastlake" shihglet make' )hlut
buildings lightning fire, end'
weather-proof end evitee thoi
cost less per year then em
other ioofing,
We Mannizsture eomplete hoe oL,Oset.
Xetal Building NetetieL, _•••• -
Tilt METAtile ROOF= CO.,, Limited
3 blkauficatteri
79/ Nona Duce Avo.* WINNIPEG
Kits aaantiferittSa,, TORONTO
--•
SWOBODA CASE
*••••11,
Touraine Suspeotzs French Trips
Being Probed.
•
PAris -eah1st-8creral aUtotnebile
trlps itAo the lereneh provinces were
nutde by Raymond SWoboda, now
under arrest, tharged With being re-
spensible for *the fire aboard tho
steatrishINISa,Touraine, atbording to
luferreation- received, by the Petit naL, are saitt to 'have
vtirusug- trtitet between
Aust and Decernber, leaf.; Swoboda
saitYllergitte been seen nt Nantes,
Tours and Chatelleranit, aniong ether
places. The pollee now are trying to
iearn the purpese of these trips. A
large Government firearms facto* is
located at Chatellerault
tlOWN kLSVATOR,
ClitZbee, 5. -While help.
ingjo-l.ead furniture 'front the attic of
riset's furniture stores, On $t Jogeph
• street, Saturday aftermien, Francis
letleitils, 13, fell through the elevator
.,s11114fr. Item the third storey eta frac-
tured it leg, sustaining also seelous
internal itjurlea, lie is eXpecied to
ITOVVi".
. f
• -•