HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-05-06, Page 7GILL ,T'iS LYE
EATS DIRT
LESSON :Vi,
May 9, 1916. irriendefilp. of David and
Print 20: 3242.
ronethan,--i Samuel 20:1.42,
Comuteutary.-1, The covenant (vs.
143). 1-J0. !]avid' hate fled froth -Saul
to Lemuel at Remaly and was thero'in
the school of the prophets. Saul had
learned where he was, and had pur-
sued hien. i)a' id fully realized Ms
danger, and returned •to Olbealt and
sought an lntervf'e\v wall his trusted
Wend, Jonathan, lie asked him what
he had done thatt Seehteshould seek to
sial' him, Joneeitan ;..assured David
that his father would "tithe na, step
without letting ltirciItnow'abcttt it, and
he would report to him any designs
bite father might have against Min,
David was aware that Saul knew oil
Jonathan's ft'ieudship for him, and.
saw in that fact a reason why lie
would not reveal to Jonathan. his
plans to cause David's death, ' 'David
gave utterance to the memorabld•
words, "Thera Is but a step between
me and death" (v, 3). Jonathan was
z
whatever a
'eaay to do for Did he v
desired. and when. David planned a
teat to determine Saui's'• present atti,
tude toward him, he readily consented
to. do his part, Tlie'h'3w •inaon, or .the
beginning of tiw month, with an occa-
sion for offering sacrifices to Clod. It
had become a aeason•pf feasting in the
icing's court, and-•alleehe Thief officere
Of the king were expected. to he pres-
ent David would not expose himself
to death by being preseixt, so he plan -
rad to absent himself. ''tend have a
report brought to him as to how the
king felt toward him.
J1-23. Jonathan and David went into
the field and consulted how informa-
Lion concerning Saul might -bet given
by Jonathan to David secretly. Jona-
than
ono -
than pledged to David that, when he.
0"` •
has sounded his father, he would in-
form hint whether his attitude was
friendlyor hos
ite. Jonathan
seems
to have known than David would suC-
• coed Saul as king, -and he therefore
asked a pledge from Dayid to show'
kindness to bine, and.* his house 4or-
•ever. 'It was customary°. fee a king
upon ascending (he throne' to slay all
who might have any apparent right to
reign. David gave his word, as Jona-
than requested, and•.his- subsequent
lastory 1 t shows haw ho'1'entemt)ered the
y ha
covenant and .kept it.. Jonathan's love
foe David is eraphaticat'ly.'.expressed in
"Ile loved him as he loved his own
soul" (v. 117).
If. Jonathan's fruitless plea (vs, 21-
34). 24-31. David hid himself in the
field, according to the plan agreed
upon between himself and Jonathan,
absenting himself • from the feast in
the royal court. On the first day Saul
observed that his• seat was vajhnt,
but thought David's absence was be-
cause he was not Ceremonially clean.
His absence on the 'second day called
for an inquiry, end he asked Jonathan
for an explanation. Jonathan told
111m that David had asked permission
to attend a family feast at. Bethlehem,
and he had granted it. • This lard Saul
to make unkind charges against his
son. He reproached him with being
the son of a "perverse, rebellious. wo-
man" (v. 30). "To any oriental nothing
is so grievously insulting as a re-
proach cast neon his mother. The
mother .herself is not held to be af-
fronted in such cases, but the son'
who hears such words applied to her.
is insulted, and •.meant. to he insulted
beyond explatioxi. • Iilfto, ' Said
charged Jonathan with being in
league with David. Then' he appealed
to .Jonathan's ambition, declaring that
as long as DaVId.lived there would be
ne hope of lxfseeteupying the thane of
Israel, and commanded lxim to have
David brought to him that he might
be put to death, •
32. Wherefore shall he he slain -
Although Jonathan saw that his father
was angry both• at him and at David,
do undertook the defence of his
friend. What bath he done --Jonathan
aelced Saul a question 'that he conal
not answer and be consistent with his
determination to kill David. David
had been the means of preserving the
l.ingdonr of Israel. More than once
he Itad defeated` the Philistines. He
had constantly acted in the highest
interests of hiri nation. lie had not
been discourteous to the king, even
under the . greatest provocation, .Flo
had shown himself to be brave, large -
hearted and highly intelligent. It was
J--oty more tllaif a mere fit of madness
with Saul; there had come to be a
settled
3.
purllos,i.ic sit David. d. •„J. Saul
cast a javelin at him -The king could
not answer hie son's question, and his
only reply wast to hurl at him the
,javelin that was always within easy
reach. Jonathnil knew; --The fact, that
Saul would kill hie own for being a
friend to DaVid was enough to con-
vince Jonathap that David's life was
in serious jeopardy. Saul's unfitness
to rule was •evident from . his course
toward David; even overlooking his
past misdeeds; He was , more con-
cerfled to hay vengeance upon. one of
whom he was jealous :than to •leave
righteousness.t,revail in.ltfs kingdom,
24. in fierce anger -Jonathan had been
deeply insulted by his 'father, but ho
was overlooaties that and giving ate
tentieli to Seth's disposition toward
his friend DOM. "We eltot)id prob-
Jtbly understand this rather of Jona-
titgu's grief than of hie anger, the
pattfsle explaining the former.; for he
evas'gi'ieved for David. Ile was grieeeta
for his father; he was bleed for his
friend;' --Clarke, Because Ills father
had done !tint saame-'-Sinai had
- wronged David publicly byspeaking ne
if ho might •lie plotting. to gate the
tclegeam for•hliueelf. He Was gebettly
injuring David's s ze1
utation, or he was,
at tenet, tekin;; a course to ' weaken
David's influence.
III. The loving farewell (vs. 35-42).
25- In the morning after the second
day of the feast from which David had
absented himself. At the time ea -
pointed with David --It was a time to
which David bad looked forward with
intense iuterest, for he was to Iearn
Saul's mind regarding him. A little
lad was with hizu,-To bring back the
arrows be was toshoot. u
6 He shot
.beyond bhp -It was understood
between David and Jonathan that if
.fenathan should shoot the arrows be,
;.end where David was, that SauI's
mind was hostile toward him. The
lad would know nothing of the pur-
pose, of the shooting, but David would
understand . 37. Jonathan cried after
tne lad --If David did not see the
course of the arrow, his friend's call
to the lad, "is not the arrow beyond
thee?" would give him the signal
agreed upon; and if he had 'seen
not -Jonathan sent this cry after the
given, 38. Make speed, haste, stay
the knowledge sought would be twice
lad, but it was really
directed to
,
David. The lad suspected nothing,
p g
but ,caught the full import of the
words. 39. Jonathan and David
knew -The signal had been agreed
Ar e -Fits
upon previous!!', i0. till ry
bow, arrows and quiver. This word
was used 'of weapons thrown or hurl-
ed, even before gunpowder came into
use. Carry them to eity-Jonathan sent.
the boy away that lie might be alone
with David.
•41; .Feli on his face to the ground
-David showed his respect to Jonath-
an as to asuperior inOriental stylele
its ^ ne and touch-
ing'
ton sk es and by falling upon
his forehead to the ground. Three
times -David was deeply grateful to
Jonathan for his interest in ltim and
thus expressed his gratitude and obli-
gation. David exceeded --David was
more deeply moved than Jonathan.
Iris .weeping was more abundant than
'that of his friend, 42. Co in peace.
.-Jol,athan had made it possible for
David to estape with his life, We
have 'sworn both o1 us -David and
Jonathan had sworn to each other to
be friends and to hate;regard for each
other's families. The Lord be be-
tween me and thee -We may well be-
lleve that when. in after years, David
drew to his court the -posterity of Jon-
ethan, :•ire often told them himself' of
these last events before their separ-
ation. -Ewald.
QUESTIONS. -To what place • did
David go from Naioth? To what
friend did David tell bis grief? In
what way did Jonathan show his
friendship fur David? What plan
Was made to find out Saul's attitude
toward David? How did Saul feel
toward Jonathan? How did Jonathan
let -David know how Saul felt toward
him? What covenant did Jonathan
and David make? What was the
basis of the friendship existing be-
tween them?
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
•Topic. -True friendship.
1. Began in covenant with God.
II. Constant amid life's perils.
I. Flegan in covenant with God. 1: a-
t'id became aware that Sault at-
tempts oh his life were not to be as-
cribed to fitful outbursts of rnadnes•',
but to a fixe.! purpose, :and for reasons
he could uot fathom. Saul was su'len
and morose, cbargod to the 1 d1 with
envy and Malice, ready for deeds of
b1'iocl, yet fearful of a doom of whish
he dared not speak A crisis had came
in David'a life which detrsanded
prompt action. While in conflict with
Goliath and amid the regular duties of
public service, Daviel had :to fear for
Lis life.. or refutation, but • when he
suspected ' cunet attempts on ills !ire
'and character, he felt boue.d to revise
means of securing himself and rightly
manifested 'such anxiety and resolu-
tion. Jcnathan appears tohavebeen
authority with his father in all m
t-
terpertaining' to the court and gov-
ernment, and yet it was a very di'ffi-
cult•matter :to find out Sand's mina, It
involved no Mao risk to Jonathan.
Saul's spirit and ^,induct were eve -
dente that all efforts to bring him to
a .right attituide were hi vain. Saul
assumed that poiir•,y and prndEnce
would' regulate the succession of the
throne. •Ionatban'i gov. for David and
tpirituai-Weight entailed him to eco
through the fullacy and to snake his
ehciee. lir,- %Sas proof against unholy
parental lefluence; against material
consideratlolj delusively nreeented and
even threatened death. The manlier
in waiter lie performed his part Is a
beautifal instance of wise and faithful
frier.(Trhip under most perilous ser-
e:nstances. Ile dared to let the Court
know his ]treferen'e for the spiritual
seer the material. That was heroism
which' required more cettrage gran to
go Wel their cit"ere ,to the cannon's
mouth. To Soul's selfish heart this
nobleness of tt,ve and eelf-for etfatl-
ness seemed nothing but self-will artd
sheer madness. Hatred had become
the pervading spirit of Saui`e life and
it gaac a coloringfitfieverything,t<
At
the very r-c•ginning of the (talk valley
of trial throug1 which David had to
r,wa: In consequence of Saul's jealousy,
The -COugesfJoii.: from a Bad Coil
;
Loosened Up In One Hour
Net'viline Rubbed. On At
Night---: Votert Well
Nest Morning.
i ervilr �e Never rails
Wlten thatCold comes, hots is it to -
1 e Cured?
This method.is simplicity Itself; rub
the sheet and throat vigorously with
"Nerviline,". tab Je in pea >1nd.deep;.
MN or rtibbi>ag 'can't:'do .tiny" Intra).
'!~her put caiiie Nixdiltne in the water
Sind use it as a gargle; nils will ease
the cough, ent out the phlegm, assist
:n breaking up the cold quickly. There
is no telling how quiekly Nerviline
breglts up a hard racking cough, eases
• 4 tight ehest, relieves a pleuritl° pain.
Why, there NIA any lininient with
-half the power, the penetrative (Mali-
ties, the honest merit that has made
Nerviline the meet popular American
ltottseliold liniment.
A large 50 cent bottle of Nerviline
cures illi of the whole family,and
makes the doctor's bilis snmall. Get it
to -day. The large size is more econo-
Mical than the snial125 cent size. Sold
by' dealers everywhere, or direct froth
The' ('atkrrhozone Co., Kingston, Can-
ada.
he 4art lihnee l wtIL .Incathuu',; 1
it St tr: ,1.le Tile • c nt.•rea into tut es
tient in the name of Jehovah.
I. Ccustant atn.tt life's perils. Jena),•
than':s love for l):i1.d began in tile
midst of hitt new-born popularity, ba
a Meted all through hit; reverser
While Jonathan was always faithful tc
David, he wile ueVer folie le hr:
feather. :Ella eotldact !vats most exeln
glary. emiaentle 1m:tette:l, and whop).
unselfish. Ile had espoused the cause
of right against m;gitt, The spoittaue-
Ity anti heartiness wall which he laid
aside all prosi:eets of power and dis-
tinction and Itis rights to the throne
finding jay and satisfaction in the
corning supremacy or ])avid, proven
his friendship to be of an eminently
holy character. He carried in itis
heart a tender secret, that of bahty,
bound by holy bonds to the interoste
of a. corning Icing, To befriend David
was to dtaplease Saul, Yet there was
no faltering in Jonathan's fidelity, He
was indignant against injury and wick-
edness. lIe pleaded for right and In-
nocence, I•Je was indignant at the
base insinuations against the noblest
and purest of men. Being able to stir -
render his own prospects, be could
strengthen the faith of his friend, when
pressed almost beyond endurance, and
weary with continued flight, He con-
siderea the loneliness and oppressed
state of David He had conte into great
peril in the service of God. David's
i ownd
description or his condition was
that there was but a step between him
and death. Through the otficc of
frlendship God mercifully Provided for
his safety against an enraged and en-
vious king. -It was Jonathan who
brought a delightful oasis in this wit-
derness history. The separation be-
tween David and Jonathan was one of
the painful trials of life, yet they lead
an inalienable possession in their mu-
tual affection, a strong acid an habitual
inclination to promote the good and
happiness of each other. While the
arrows of Jonathan indicated danger
and that separation would be for the
welfare of both and the further inter-
ests of the -kingdom, they reminded
David that a strong
and noble friend
was standing in the breach.
T, R. A.
a .-
SHOBT ITEMS
Of THE NEWS
DF THE DRY
Austrian Prisoner, Escaping at
Montreal, Mit Read by the
Military 'Guard.
GERMAN 'BLUFF
Sewed Up a Man's Heart, . tut by
a -Knife, and Saved His
Life.
The Irish AL. P.'swere given us' reat
ovation in the French capital.
t'rer,ty-Aix Britieb were I4!lled in the
recent tanding operations In the Dardan-
elles.
Three persons were killed at the
launching of the French warship Lan-
gueloc at 'Bordeaux.
Piender Borden stated that Parllament
has not been dissolved, and the subject
of an election has not been definitely
considered.
The German warning to neutral sub-
jects crossing or about to cross the At-
lantic Is ridiculed by the Liverpool ship-
pers as a new bluff.
James Stewart Tupper, eldest 'son of
Sir Charles Tupper, }las died in a hospi-
tal at Oxford, after several weeks' ill-
ness. lie was in his 54th year.
Jan Banzek, an Austrian pt-id'oner, at-
tempting to escape from guards at Bona -
venture station, Montreal, and not
stopping when ordered to do so. was
shot dead.
Dr.Chas. Goodman, visiting at the
I3eth lsrael I-Iopsltal, New York, owed
three stitches In the lining of a man's
heart and one in the heart Itself and
saved the patient's life.
The steamer Minnesota, which went
aground at the entrance to the Inland
Sea of Japan on April 14, was floated
by the use of dynamite, the explosion
killed one of the workmen. •
Howard Coneybeare. at Lindsay, con-
fessed to charges of stealingmoney
from the Canadian Express Company,
but sentenee was suspended on condition
that he enlist, which he did.
Alex. Joyce. a carpenter, about 20 years
of age, whose house was on Gerrard
street. Toronto, fell from 'a scaffold at
Orillia and sustained Injuries from the
effects of which he died a few hours
later.
Typhus fever reached America shores
Saturday. The first ease came to New •
York aboard the (!reek steamship
Christoforos, which left Marseilles A;t: ti
10. The victim is the third engineer,
a thee!:, •
1Vhile crossing Icing Street near Fred-
erick street, Berlin, during the noon
hour rush, Saturday, Nora greyer, Wa-
terloo, was run down by an automobile,
two Wheels passing over her body. She
will recover.
Right lion. John Fritncis Moriarty,
Lord Justice of Appeal in Ireland, died
Sunday. Previous to his appointment as
Lord Justice of Appeal. Mr. Moriarty
has been Solicitor -General and also At-
torney -General for Ireland.
For the first time since 1892,' Pittsburg
union bricklayers 'laid dawn their tools
to enterce a dehtand for Increased' wages.
They have been receiving ents n
hour, and atruelc for aneight-ho70car daya.
About 800 men are affected,
A new international rallroad bridge
connecting the Bangor and Aroostook
Railroad on the American side of the
boundary wttb the Canadian Pacific,
International and National Ti•anscontin-
ental lines, which traverse Northern
New Brunswick, was formally opened
to traffic.
... -
NEW ENVOY TO.
PACIFY ITALY
Rattle, May 3. ---Reliable information
from Vieixna, the Tribune. says,"ris tb'
the effect that count Amor 'Golutet-
ewski, reenter Austro•Tfungariatl For-
efgh alinisier, Is about to. leave fol•
Rome upon a special mission for his.
government. It is believed here this
announcement presages a renewal of
the central empire's efforts to pro.
long the negotiations with Italy,
.*UA14ES AVEIZANO.
Aveyzano, Italy, via Paris,. May 3. -
Siete the last great earthgtii\is;e, the'
smocks have teetinued with mere dr
less frequency. This morning the vi-
brations were so great that they eau&•
ed alarm among the whole population,
wife are camping in the Heide owing
to tide fact that almost the entire
town had been levelled, The shoeless
today were strong enough to rause
(tome of the ohl walls to Collapse:
mit ite'er the rage without the thorn.
• •l;Ierrlek,
L.
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TORONTO MARKETS.
FARMERS' AR RS' MARIii `
Higgs, now -laid, dozen .. ., 0 22
Butter, choltee dairy .. „ .. 0 30
Spring chickens, dressed . 023
Ducks dl•essed, ib ...... .. 9 21
Fowl .. , 0 tai
Turkeys, 1'
iteYs dressed .
. 0
,5
MEATS-WcAL:,
Beef, forequarters, cwt. $ 9 00
Jho„ hindquarters ...... 133 00
1)o., choice sides . , . ., 11 00
Do.. medluxu ............9 00
Do., common, cwt. ., .. 7 00
Vcals, common, cwt. .. 9.00
Do., prine 13 00
Shop hogs
' . 1100
Do heavy. , ,,, 9 50
Lambs.. 16 00
Mutton, light ,., ... ... 11 00
SUGAR MARKET.
Sugars are quoted as follows: per. cart,
Extra granulated, Redpattt's., ,. 8 6 71
Do., 20 -lb bags.. .. .. .... .. .. 6 81
' Do.. 5t Lawrence ,. -.0 71
Do„ 20 -Ib bags ,,. , ... 6 81
Lantic gra.nulated, 100's 6 71
Do,. 50 2 -ib. cartons „ .. „ .. 7 01
Do., 20 5 -ib cartons '.. , „ .. 7 01
.Oo.. 10 10's and 6 20's, glintes;....... 6 81
Do., II ant yellow6 31
St. Lawrence, No, 1 yellow ., .. 6 81
Acadia ,. . ... 6 61
Dominion `crystals, 100 `ihs... ... ,6 56
LIVE STOCK.
Butner cattle, choice.....,. 7 25
do. do. medium ., ,. .. 6 50
24
35
22
20
30
$14 (10 50
12 00
188 00
10 00
14 00
10 60
18 50
13 00
do. do. common .. .. .. 5 21
Butcher cows, choice., . 0 50
do. do. medium ,. ,... .. 525
do. dn. canners .. ..... „ 4 00
do. bills625
Feeding steers ., ,.. 6 50
Stockers, choice ., .. 6 00
do. light . 5 50
Milkers, choice, eaeli..,. ,. 65 00
Springers ..., , ... 50 00
Sheep, ewes .., ... 7 50
Bucks and culls............ 6 00
Lambs ,.. ,,. .. . ... 9 00
Hogs, fel' and watered .. .. 8 GO
.Iiogs f. o .b. .. , .. „ 8 25
Calves 8 50
8 27
6 75
6 25
7 20
-5 75
4 25
, 7 00
725
6 72
6 00•
8.55100
700 00
10 00
8 75
8 40
9 00
HIDES, SKINS, WOOL.
BEEFHIDES-City Butcher Hides fiat,
14 per lb. Country Bides, flat, cured,
14' tar 15e Per ]b. Part cured, 13 to 14c
per ib. Green 12 to 13c.
CALFSKINS--City skins, green, •flat,
15c. Country, cured, 16 to 170, each.
Yart cured, 15c according to condition
and take off. Deacons or Bob Calf, 50c
tosl.oa
HO13SEHIDI:S-City take off $4.00 to
34.50.•. Country tape off No. 1 $3.75 to
$4.25: No. 2 82.25 to $3.00. r
SEPSKIN'S-City Sheepskins $1.75
to 52.75 each. Country Sheoualtlns 75e
to 82:25•'
WOOL - Washed combing flees,
locaisc) 29 to 30e. Washed clothing
fleece (fine) 31 to 32c Washer! re-
.iectiona, (burry, chaffy. ete t 1•:i to
Unwashed f• • eel
fleece c � nbtng (coarsrl
to 22e. Unwashed fleece clothing (fine)
23 to 24c.
TALLOW -City rendered gelid in liar -
rots. 6 to 0 1-2c. Country r•tnek. solid in
barrels. No. 1 6 to 0 1-4c. Nu, 2,5 1-4 to
: >2
Gc:Cake 'n
7c. No. -
5 1-2
to Ge.
HORSE HAT -F tr erpedlar
R c m steels
to 40c per Ib.-llallaiu's et:kly Market
1te h,rt.
Oi IE
R
MARKETS.
WINNIPEG GRAIN OPTIONS.
Wheat:- Open: High, Low. Close.
May .. „ .. .. .t 6131 1 64 1 61% 1 61%
July .. 1 61% 1 637,n 1 61%
1034
r
Oct. .. .. .. 1•"•1'Ya 1211v
,. 1 24
t 1a 1 2514
On Ls-- '
may.. ., ., ,,,j0 631/2 0 63% 0 634 0 031,,
.. 0 64
July ... „ 7,a 0 65' 0 64% 0 64,•
Flax
May ., „ .. 1781/• 1391/ 1 7S1.4 1 791.
July „ „ ., .. 1821% 1z8241 1'82 1823!4
Oct. .. ,. .. 185% 1864,4 1. 8b 186ys
MINNIOAI'OLIS Gi4AIN 1/IA1-KET. •
1-2; iNo n1oNortl ern t 51.61 to 81.65;1 No 2
Northern, 51.57 to $1.62; May, 51.59. Corn -
No. 3 white, 53 3-4 to 5 1-4c. Flour -
Fancy patents, 88,25; first dears, 56.75:
second clears 54.90. Bran unchanged.
DULUTH GRAIN MARKET.
nuluthr-Wheat-No. 1 hard,' $1.04 5-8;
No. 1 Northern. $1.63 5-8; July, 51.59 1-2.
TIIE CHEESE MARKETS.
Watertown, N. Y. -Cheese sales, 3,065 at
15 1-2, to 15 3-4c; record prices for May
cheese.
London -The offering on the London
Cheese Board to -day are as follows:
Glanworth, 60c; Dorchester 1'nion, 55w;
Pond Alills, 70e; Mapleton, 100; Lakeview,
100e; Northt
S feet a
GSc. Total, I, 450 boxes
offered; no sales. Biddings from 15
1-2 to 16 1-8c.
Belleville. -At At the cheese board here
yesterday, the highest price ever paid in
this city, or probably in Ontario, was rec-
orded, namely, 17 3-4c.
LONDON WOOL SALES:
London -The offerinds at the wool
auction sales to -day amounted to 10,600
bales. Tho assortment was in good
condition, and there was a steady de-
mand for the beat grades of merinos and
fine crossbrede from the home trade,
and occasionally France, but Americans
were quiet, Medium and inferior grades
declined 10 per cent., and they were
frequently withdrawn.
BUFFALO LI\"E STOCK.
East Buffalo. N.Y„' Despatch-;attte
receipts 2.800; active and steady: Prune
steers 8.10 to 8.25; shipping 7.60 to 8.90
butchers 6.0J to 8.25; heifers 5.00 to 8.00;
cows 3,75 to 7.00; bulls 4,50 to 7.00.
Veals. receipts 1.600: active: 4.50 to
1,00
Hogs, receipts 16,000; active; heavy 7.90
to 8,05; mixed and yorkere 8.00 to 8.05.
Pig7s, 7.90; rough 6.50 to 6.05: stags 6.00
to 5.6,
Sheen and lambs, receipts 8,000; active;
lambs 6.00 to 10.15; yearlings 5.00 to 8,65;
wethers 7.50 to 7.85• ewes. 3.00 to 7,00; sheep
mixed, 7.00 at 7.25.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,
Cattle. 'receipts 12.000.
Market weak.
steers, nal lye. .. .. ,. 6 15
Western sl.ce•s u
..,. .. 60
tot9 and heifers .. .. ., .,�
90
Calves ... .. .., .. 6 00
Hogs receipts 50,000.
iterlcnt slow.
Light .. .. 7 31
Mixed.
Heavy , 7 00
Rough .. ... , ,,. 7 0D
Pigs .. , 525
Bulk of sales.... 7 40
Sheep, receipts 12,000.
Market weak,
Native .. ... .. 7 40
Lambs. native 8 00
MONTREAL MARKETS.
8 60
7 35
8 c0
7 70
? fr,
M
r
7 611
7 15
0 LO
8 30
10 65
Trade fah', with prices of cattle still
advancing,but hogs and sheep were eas-
ier.
Receipts -cattle 650; calves 600: sheep
and lambs 100; hogs 1..500• prime beeves
7 3-4 to 8 1-4; medium 6 1-4 to 7 1-2; com-
mon 5 .to 0 1-4.
Calves. 5 to 8.
Sheep.
aiibs, yearlings .8 to 9; springs 55 to
58 each.
Hogs 9 1-4 to 9 1-2.
FOUGHT A SUB.
Freighter Had a Gun and Put Up
a Battle.
Montreal, May ;',.--"We put the Ja-
c•oua under more steam than she ever
carried before," said Captain Organ,
' h n• nt yester-
day,
the run soh Liner Jaco t es c.r
t
day, descl•ibing his effort to get away
from a German submarine, which he
encountered 24 hours after leaving
Newport on April 15 last. The Jacona
fait clo eleven knot4 at hottr,\vlten she
is pushed, but tne captain uelfevee
that she outdid Iieroelf on this ma -
!lo,
.
1t was not to the speed of the Ja-
conu, hon'nrar, that he credits her es-
cape from adorning fife bottom of the
ate un. an some submarines can co ill)
to 15 and Ili lcuota an hour.
"It happened that the submarine
came up about two miles froth us, and
nearer to another vessel, which was
going in tire- sante direction with us,"
quid the captain. "It devoted all its
attention to her, and, as this freighter
had a gun en board, site gave the sub-
marine :t lively time. Ti"o snlanarine
returned eh.•t
r,
„ and for a little
while there was a great Ileal of firing
going on. The submarine eventually
got away. It did not seem to want to
take the chance 3f corning to closer
• (illartern with a thirtcsn-pounder mak-
ing uuclt good practice aroused Iter."
'NOW SERVING 2,000,000 HOMES"
THE NEW PERFECTION
Oil Cookstove, forY ears
manufactured in the United
States, is now made in Canada.
The Perfection Stove Company,
Ltd., at Sarnia, Ont,, is manufac-
turing these stoves for distribution
by The Imperial Oil Company,
Ltd., throughout the Dominion.
The NEW PERFECTION is
the best-known and most -liked oil
stove in the world.. Over 2,000,000
are now in use -saving money and
labor kir their users and keeping
kitchens clean and comfortable.
The NEW PERFECTION
brings gas stove conveniences to
the kitchen. It lights like gas,
cooks like gas. 1, 2, 3, and 4
burner sizes. •
Ask your dealer to show you a
NEW .PERFECTION Oil Cook -
stove -made
ook-stove-Inade at Sarnia, Ont., by
Canadian workmen. If he can't
supply you, write us direct.
11OYALiTI3 011. areas MMus'!, RESULTS
Till: IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY
Limited
•
CSUALTIES �F
THE GANAD1ANS
Ottawa, Ont., May 3. -The follow-
ing is the casualty list to -day:
I_c
t Battalion:
. Wounded -Private Joseph Wilmot,
Detroit Mich,
2nd Battalion:
Wounded- e
ra
eau
t Bertram John
Parker,Toronto
Ont
Pte, Sr,erbourne Wilder, Kingston,
Ont.
Pte, rxaroltl Wright Saunders, Pet-
e.rboro, Ont,
Seriously Wounded -Pte. Geo, B.
Johnson (formerly 9111 Battalion) St.
Thomas, Ont,
Pte. Mac Grant, Ottawa, Ont.
Wounded -Pte, Thomas Potter, Ot-
tawa, Ont.
tttPte, Owen Lawrence Morgan, Ot•
wa, -
Pte. Reuben Smith, London, Eng.
Pte, .. ahem Rawlingson, London,
Eng,
Pte. Joseph Rigby, Lancashire, Eng.
Pte. Frank Dudley, \\yeyliitriitJ1, Eng:'
Ptei Walter Wardlaw, Airdrie, Scot-
land.
Wounded -Pte. Leonard E. Mayne
form 1 9thbattalion), ( er y anal on), Bcxltill-on-
Sea, Sussex, Eng.
THIRD BATTALION.
Wounded -Corp. Sant Jonhson Pot
el's, Toronto, Ont.
Pte. Charles Edward Thomas, To-
ronto.
Pte. George Polson, Toronto, Ont,
Pte. Harold Reginald Peat (former-
ly 9th battalion), 'Toronto, Ont.
Pte. David Shanks, Toronto, Ont.
Pte. Robert H. Williams, 'Toronto.
Seriously wounded -Pte. Wm, Fred-
erick Yates, Toronto.
Wounded -Pte. Peter .Chalmers Stu-
art, Toronto.
Pie. Bernard Heath Martin, Toronto.
Pte. Clifford nearly Manta Toronto.
FOURTH BATTALION.
Wounded -Pte. Henry Albert Hottld-
ing, Brantford, Ont.
Pte. John Woodhouse, Brampton,
Ont,
Pte. David Norman, Toronto.
Seriously wounded -Pte. Geo. Walsh
Sharp (formerly 9th battalion), Sum-
merside, P. Ie. I.
FIFTH BATTALION.
Wounded -Pte. Wm. Chas. Hyle,
Barrington, Que.
Pte. Waiter Thorvaldeon, Branden-
bury, Sask.
SEVENTH BATTALION. •
Seriously wounded -Pte. Herbert
Chambers Stacey, Chilliwack, 13. C.
FOURTEENTH 13ATTALK)N.
Wounded -Pte. Jos. Chouinard, Ot-
taw Ont
SN,CONDa. FIELD ARTILLERY 13RT-
GADE.
rayW, Yicoundedton, N-B.omb.S. John Stuart Rfur-
4.5.
JELi,,ICOE KICKS
Fleet Leader Wants Dock Work
Hastened Along.
Lcndon, May 2.--"I am eery uneasy
abcut the labor situation n the Clyde
and the Tyne," says Sir John R. Jelli-
coe, commander-in-ehlef of the home
fleets, In a letter to the Admiralty. "1
sent a telegram or two lately about it,
You may think I am exceeding my
sphere cf acticn in doing so, but the
efficiency of this fleet is so affected
by it that 1 felt it my duty to wire to-
day.
"An off! er in »)r1'i 1 h tion
c areal a b e t os
has arrived here and his account of
things en the Clyde is mcst disquiet-
ing. He se.:J the men 'refused alto-
gether to work on Saturday
afternoon,
that they tock a"ednesday afternoon
off every week, if not the whose of
SVednesday and worked on Sunday be-
eanso they got dcuble pay for it. He
said also that they only worked in a
half-hearted manner.
"My destroyer dcckings and refits
are delayed in every ease by these la -
bee difficulties, and they take twice
AS long as they need to. .1 feel You
ought to know the facts, awl so T put
them before you."
HARMONIC OUT IN STORM.
Duluth. Minn.,. May 3. -"The passen-
ger steamer Iiarmonie. which left the
Soa Sunday morning, is somewhere
on stormy Lake Superior today, It
is believed by lake men, in the nlldst
-of one of the worst blows, aecompan-
led by fog and heavy rain, of the
season. harbors of refuge are seat-
tered at safe distances along the Har-
monic's Course to Dort Arthur, arid
no fear is expressed bore for her
safety.
Last night and early tc•tlay the
wind reached the proportions 'cif a
gale on Tipper Lake Superior, with
thick weather prevailing, Storm warn -
Ingo are flying td -day,
SFE
RPEDOF1I BY
UERMAN SUB.
w a: ;. i :Propped »ead and Two
((i a'c:.er Crew Are Believed
to be Drowned.
01 !UR MI NS
Pirate;, Fire on Rescuers of Ves-
sels Being' Sunk by Their
Shells.
London, 'Eng,, May.-Tbe Anieri-
ea11 tank steamship Qulelight, 3,250 net
cons, was torpedoed yesterday fifteen
miles northwest of the Scilly Islands,.
A fog prevailed at the time, The crew
was to a trawler.
tain
Alfred Gunter, of the Gu1fllght, died of
heart failure. Two members of the
crew Jumped overboard, and it is be-
lieved were drowned. One of the crew
was injured.
The qulflight was sighted in a
waterlogged condition south-eastward
of the Scilly islands this morning.
Four trawlers went to the rescue and.
brought the survivors to the harbor,
The Ouifliglxt !at�'r .was towed f
('raw Sound and beached. nto
Captain Gunter, was formerly cap-
tain of the tanker Oklahoma, which
buckled and brake in two ip a storm
67 miles southeast of Sandy Hook, on
January 1
4 , 1914, with a loss of 26
lives. The Guifllght was a new vessel,
one of three sister ships built for the
Gulf Refining
C
o
mpa
ny by
the New e
wXorc Shipbuilding Company,of Cam-
den, She was launched last. September,
and was as v 1
a ued at $160,000. She had
oil burning engines, and was equipped
with wireless,
FRENCH STEAMER SUNK.
The French steamer Europe, from
Barry for St. Nazaire with a cargo of
coal, was torpedaed by a • German
submarine Saturday morning near
Biship's ,
s o
R
cls and p
d s
a lc says Ysade-
spatch to Lloyd's from Penzance. The
crew was rescued by a steam drifter.
The submarine signaled the crew of
the Europe to leave their ship. When
they had done this tate submarine
shelled the steamer, which fail-
ed to sink. Meanwhile the
slcippe7 of the steam drifter Rose -
vine,, attracted by the noise of the gun
of the submarine, made an investiga-
tion, whereupon the submarine started
to Chase the Rosevine,
The Rosevine sent up distress rock-
ets and was proceeding towards the
Scilly Islands 'when a. patrol boat,
which ,previously bac!. not ,,,ngen • seen
owing to the foggy weather, appeared.
Together the patrol boat and the .drift-
er went back toward the Europe, at
which t1
e submarine n
e was
still
firing
with her gun. Half a mile off from
the Europe the Rosevine picked up a
boat loaded with members of the crew
of the steamer. The work of rescue
was interrupted by three shells from
the submarine, which fell within thirty
yards of the drifter.
Then, apparently alarmed at the ap-
pearance of the patrol boat, the sub-
marine torpedoed the Europe, which
disappeared in a cloud of steam and
coal dust. The submarine carried no
number.
The British steamer Fulgent was
sunk by a German submarine north-
west of the Skellig Rocks in the dark
of Saturday morning, says a despatch
to Lloyd's from Kilrush, Ireland, A
boat containing nine survivors and the
body of the captain of the steamer,
who had been shot and killed, was
rescued by a trawler and landed at Kil-
rush. The trawler was 'unable to find
the second boat of the Fulgent, con-
taining the remainder of the crew.
The crew of 24 of the British
steamer Edale, which was sunk off the
Scilly Island by a submarine Saturday
while on a voyage from the River
Plate, South America, to Manchester,
with a cargo of grain. have been land-
ed by a 'British patrol boat. They say
that the lt'dale was torpedoed without
notice, and that they did not see the
submarine until after they were in
the:r lifeboats.
Tee boat is reported to have
been struck and severer • damaged b
g Y
a shell, sired from the submarine. The
Edale was a steamer of 2,000 tons net.
She sailed- from Montevideo, Trruguay,5
for England on March 29.
70 YEARS AN ORANGEMAN.
London, Ont., May 3. --Squire Wil-
liam Patrick, one of the pioneers of
the London district and for many
years one of the most prominent men
of Iiderton, Ont., died this morning
at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
A. Nevin, 312 Wharncliffe Road, West
London.
He was born in 1822, and had been
for 70 years an orangeman,
Bny St. Lawrence Sugar
in original packages. Lin.
touched from refinery to your
cupboard, you fro sure of
sugar absolutely free front
contamination Or impurities
of any kind.
St. Lofteoe granulated white para
Gine ie ger iepacked inthree rites at
``rda-&Me, medium and coma% 14
10010..2S lb. and 20 lb, reeled beds,
tad S lb. and 2 lb. tartols.
Ali first class dealers can seeply
It so insist upon basing 55t.
thawteace Srtar.
ST. LAWRENCE SUGAR 1tEPII4ERUF.5