HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-06-10, Page 7IN4•*• 4.4.0 • 4Wir 4 0,
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LiESSOW
Lesson U, Awe 13, t915.
The ItileesetIneee ot Forgivcaess.-
lhealln 32: /ell.
Cmentary.----.1. The joY of Pardea
‘4• 4t Ye}. Iiicesee J5eiteeette orig-
*eel
is expreesne, "Oh, the Meese-O-
W.1w. 'Jam eleseednese David had
eeperleacea upon obtaining forgive -
new, and only those who have lett the
304 01 'Pardon can understand what he
hero eays. Trauegression-The viola -
time ot theylaw er tee rigete of others.
teranegresslon Means a going across
or heyoud primer boundaries. This
is on of the terms uaed te designete
sin. Forgiven -A fell, instantaneous,
irreversible pardon of transgressidn
tarns the pooe sinner's hell Into
heaven, and tmakes the bell' of • wrath
4 partaker in blessing. The word
tendered "forglyen" is in the original
"taken off," tm "taken away," as a
Leyden is lifted or a barrier renioved.
-e-Spurgeon. Sia -This word means a
releetng of tho mark or a coraing short.
It indicates a failure to -meet God's
rietuireelents. Covered -This word is
Um same in its derivation as that
litch is translated "atoneMent," The
precious blood of Christ Cation the
sins of the believer, Sift i sontething
defiling, hideous, and through God's
meaty it le covered so that he Mew,
not eee it or remember it against the
pardoned sinner ettY More forever, 2,
The Lord imputeth not iniquity --The
Lord dots not charge with sin any
ewe those whom he has pardoned.
Thee were guilty, but their ainfl are
borne away, are covered alld are no
longer written dove against them.
"The Words thtts rendered ttransgres-
Won, ein, Iniquity/ describe site in
dieferent aspects, (1) as rebellion, or
breaking away from God; (2) as wan-
dering from the way, or missing the
mark; (3) as depravity, or moral dis-
tortion. Forgiveness is also triply
deseribed, (I) as the taking away ..,set
It burden; (2) as covering, so that the
tautness of sin no longer meets the
eye of the judge and calls for Danish -
Meta; (3) as the cancelling of a debt,
which is no longer reckoned against
the otfender."-Cam, Bib. In whose'
spirit there Is ne guile-eThere can he
no forgiveneett as long as there is a
tilepteeition te deceive one's self or the
Sinterity is one of the legman,
eondittens of pardon.
• IL The pain of sin concealed (vs. 3,
4). 3. When I kept eilence--David
lead kept his terrible sins of adultery
and murder as much to himself as
Possible ter a year. Beth-sheba
knew all and Joab knew about the
death ot Uriah. Hie sin was covered
up from Delete gaze, but it was not
• hidden from himself nor from God.
My bones waxed old -David's suffer-
ing from the pangs of conscience were.
ietenee. Hie trouble affected his
physlcal health, so that his strength
Was giving way. 'through lay roar-
ing all the day long -His groaning
honsisted et moans and other signs
of grief that found no expreseion in
words'. It was thrcugh the mercy
Qt :God that he ceuld anti no rest
trout his guilty conscience. He gave
up, signs of contesston, but he gave
oft -repeated expreselon to his sorrOw.
and pain. 4, lily hand was heavy
Upon mo-Gcd's hond upon his sub -
Missive, trusting ehad is an uplifting,
voniforting hand. It affords strength
and courage for life's labors and
pains. st is a protecting, providing,
hand. To David in his guilt it was
a heavy hand, giving him unrest and
sorrow unraixe.d with comfort. ely
tualsture is turned into the drought
of summer. A burning, feverish condi-
tien a the bcdy existed or a burning
desolatIon of soul. The drought of
summer in Palestine is almost like
desolation ithelf. The hills and vat -
lees that in spring are beautifully
clad with verdure are parched and
barren in summer except where there
ts -a supply of water. Selah- Vele
expression indicates a rest in the
music and a change in the thought..
Ill. Relief in eonfession (vs. 5-7).
I acknowledge my sin, unto thee --
Nathate the prophet, was God's Ines-
edso eenger to David, and he was led to
• contess the veva he had lug kept
buried in his own heart. The bur-
den became so heavy, cortvictioa be -
tame so deep, that he made his ac-
knowledgment of guilt. He no long-
er tried to deceive himself or others.
Mine iniquity have I not hitt-In this
verse the pealmist uses the same
words for sin that he did in the first
two verses of the psalm. He "(Ve-
en:teed hts.treanness his selfishness,
his injustice. I mid, I will confess
-Under the cont'nual goadings of hiS
eonscience he came to the point where
he decided to Make his confeesion and
careed cut his determination. Thou
forgaeest the iniquity of my stn
Daeid declared with emphasis that
it, was the Lord that granted forgive-
ness. There sppears here no inter-
poeitten of prime David came tle
lately to the Lord with his broken,
Penitent heart, and he beemme at (Mee
assured that his sins were forgiven.
a For this -Because David had re-
cedyed e signal victory and. found irah
mediate and complete relief fretn his
burden of guilt, therefore all eltould'be
eaeouraged to cotne to God le sineerity
and faith for needed help. In a time
Wizen thou mayest be found -It is
• plainly implied that the thing will
bone when effective prayer will be ire -
possible. This is a solemn warning not
to put off the Unit of our seeking the
••••1...,,I, +4.
Lord. In the floods of great waters -
David had such confldence in God from
his experience in answered Prayer,
that he was convinced that he would
sustain his trusting children in the
midst Of the severest tests in life. 7,
Thou ad my hiding place -A marve-
lous change had Conte to Devitt Re
had been hiding from 00d, and his
physical strength Was giving away un-
der the strain of deep convietton and
his attellipt tb (levee up hie tint, bat
with the tenet that had mile to tam
tram his burden's befit* lifteds'he felt
that he Mal in Gett a hiding -place, a
pIate of refuge. Time shalt preserve
me from trouble -Trouble shall do me
no real harm when the Lord is with
ate, rather it shall bring.me much ben-
efit, like the file Which dem away the
rust, but does pot destroy the metal. -
Spurgeon. Thou shalt compass nee
about with songs of deliverance -Just
a little while betere this he was "roar-
ing all tees day long" because of his
Awful burdee of guilt, now he waesur-
rounded an all side% with the music of
vlctory,
Ile, Instruction (Vs. 8-11), 8 I will in -
*street thee-Tne Lord is here speak-
ing. Ile becomes the instructor of all
those who choose to follow him. Lwill
counsel thee with mine eye upon thee
(R. Ye -There is a elbee intineaetebe-
tween the Lord and theft who belong
to Him. He mites every Moveinent and
with als eeee direets therm 9. lee ye
not as the horso-The animals hero
mentioned must be -controlled by force,
Tile children of God keep their eyes
and ears open to knee; the course.He
would have them take. Else they -will
not come near unto thee (11.X.)-iThe
horse or the Mule need the bit Or the
bridle upon thelk that the master tudY
control theta Otherwise they wetild
be likely to ran away beyond his
reach. 10. Many sorrows shall be to
the wicked -In the last two verses the
psalmist contrasts the condition ' of
the wicked to that ot the righteous.
He had experienced some of the sor-
rows of the wicked. Mercy shall ;com-
pass him about -He may meet the dis-
tresses incident to human lite, but he
is so protected by the mercy of the
Lord that he is not greatly affected in'
them, 11. Be glad in the Lord -The
genuine Chriatiatt lifts joy in the Lord
-Sheet for jete.:.tipright in heart-
Npt ohly aro the Write permitted te
shout the praises or God, but they
aro directly exhorted to do so, David%
"roaring" had evidently been changed
into Shouting. •
QuestIon.s.-By who're was this psalm
written? At what tiniesandonder
circumstances? Who ere pionounced
telessed?.. What, three worta.are used
to express forgiveness? 'tithe evhe
,David in, deep_ distrees of Soul rind
body? How did he find relief? How
does he show his trust in God? What
contrast is drawn between the righte-
ous and the wieked,? •
PRACTICA1; SURVEY. '
•
Topic.--Doetrine and experience.
1, A penitent abater forgiven.
11. A teaelier to the penitent.
I. A penitent sinner. forgiven. Thls
psalm is e grateful.rheareal ot the
blessedness of ahem; forgiveness, il-
lustrated frorn David's personal exper-
ietice. It is doctriee explainiug fats
-while facts entente the dearth% It
tells of ales catenated, e coneealed,
rankling ti ithire &named and put
away. David deelared hair God nice
the neceeeity of hie .caseby removag
Tata and renovating eharacter. The
fact and the f3ontsohnisness or forgive-
ness brought 3onteott to lit s soul, Man
the thatter and God the Savioes are the
great. theme) of this psalm. Wider
painful cotterimistiees of eila•guilts Da-
ted had lived eedee a constant depres-
sten, bearing a secret, silent burden,
a rebo ,te nerverse scat: -
willed and spiritually detonneth.
revolt mishing the mark, bis life Mar-
red by crookedness atel deforneity.
Such was the wretche.hiess which hie
sin and. silence concerning it entailed
tmon him. Ins weird picture is a real-
istic illustration •of the misery of 'the
urireeentent. The ebeence of Inward
peaoe, hitherto possemed, deprivea
David et that element which sweeten-
ed life's sorrow and emoting' Its
roughness. eIe had glom, urrest auri
a dread of 111. 1 -to was robbed of his
trust itt (led tattle he recognized the
raffle& nature of sta. Then he had a
whole eataliente of joyful: consequehees
follewing 1Iis onateetoe. From an
abject . knitente Ineaning day and
night,erichir Gods heavy hand, David
wata-transfornied into a joytta singer
of God's goodness, (teetering the bless -
(Antes of deliverance, from remorse
aud the dreadful poets ef an accesing
ennecience to a elose :tinging to Gott
in perfect :trust. , David proclaimed
the mettnety•-atill removal a his elle by
Ged's gettete the emaneteatitai frotte n
THE BEST TREATMENT
FOR CON6TIPATIO4
The Experience of - One Who tinovvs and Plates 'br...Chnses
. Kid ney .I..iver.rFIS .. Eiot. „ •: . , .,,. • -...,
It is not difEeult to secure e raedi- • ;abject -to Constte
tipaiio‘ .and digeetive
eine that will effeet movetnent the ,Idettiblea• . ,..4. friefid qeoteulleteded
bowele. To cu• re Coristipatio an Da Cheee 0 lezeiney-LiVer Pille, and . I
tan hoeleaffy• Say -that 'of Alf the lane
the emniglcationt wh:olt arise froM it 1 •ineve tried nothing has suited Me
is another matter. bettee-aetion Mamas. • insiteed, and
Constipation of the bewele is imitate firm for the. itedueys, , This is howe
ty preeeded by tereill talon et the 't havelouud tbern after 'a thorough
lit•et. Hence it follows that if Con- test, and ere duty tete thie-stateneent
etipation ie to be (tired the lever Must If yea •Iike." • • ' - '
be sat right. eitel here lice the sect . Thee letter slic•uld tenvItice etch of
rot of the etwee,e :4' Dr. Chase's Kid- the merits f,f . Dr. Ciltaa's KidlloY-
tley.Liver P,1!;. 1 h'.- adtalton t•h Liver Piths, lint there is nothing like
actien ef the 1,' 0- ane Inteme a geed ., perzoti'al ,x, -1.3.2.,,e, it vi -it do not
floe; ef biee - ych is nature he cae. tem tiee ;eyeteeth
tbartie. "the 1" T. kidneys awl bow- 21 hehts for a bee,.
e write to us foe a 'fie e salYele bota•
elet are Indere -' d teltd•relle•Pdy ano meatirting .there ;eon f ar, th's ad-.
the fi'°uVictt; '''.4-11 110 d'g41" 83'8°111 vertiertneet. Put title tnetVe'ne to
diva -wear. . the tett whet] ere linve halleentiatt.
Mr. H. M. B'''• lenMaii, Miele eenettretien. elliettettese, Irle111••11^ er
tt rites: 'the' e • • ettaelleratee l'ale ' It'd:lee de-anatteezits The teenits
I 11 lee be••31 es -; - lea (haste's ltd- •, evil) Aron pro e ft. •,,,•11 ilio eitnerl• r'iv.
lte•Y-T i i r 7 1' i!' eh 1 Lave 'oh- tf Dr: Chtmeei ' le:atm-eV vet. Pille.
I
teintel 01(1101 - air t:riu. - 1 supeette Oneltill a ilotke .e.5 'cent 4 'I; 110Xi. . rtll
during tny life 1 have ustd nearlY All dealetS, or 1,!drelinkoti, tides "& Co..;
the beet -knee e Wile, 'as / have teen Litutted. Mittel-Arr. •
1 eruehing load, the intertatat of the
evil thine with • his wiekennees no
tenger chargeable to Will. An otos.
ing cett-clenee waa eelehttaged for the
peace re God, his agonizing tile:nee to
%Paine -halide Song. Ile United in the
bh teetlimes which his torelveneett haa
Keane tg- MM. WS Wel& were a
buret ct thenkful Mestere, Tee change
in biluself was real, tbe tranettion
' Inarvelotte. It was - to hint a real
change fromtied:twee to liglit..
IL. A teacher to the impenitent.
Ladd revealed the path.whieli lea to
-divine forgiveneee. , Ile. made open
ecnfeselon of his siu and -Ceas.el from
excuses and pelliations. Hie ectefes-
sion WAa minute:rand taireserved. Ills
coneeleue Selfeeeeet• sin wee accom-
. partied with 'eelf-abasement, selfscon-
Idamnation,. Belttabhorrence, Ile eelined
atettednesa is the absence of a trust
i
in God, leaving' the Soul expelled to
• all that is depreved and victims, .with
no defencerof eafegnard, no motive .to
ultimate to duty or .to Warn fr0111 in-
itplitY. All sin he'neounted -as a de-
parture from God ann. tbat formee ite
• deepest andeciargest characterietic. He
termed It the amerce a Ali corruption
alai trouble, declaring that it dissolves
the union and comneunien ot the soul
..With'Goel and leads to apostasy, it is
nitudfest.inaa eivergence from the
straight line of righteousnesslute
paths that aro wrong. David's com-
fort was not found in hitt penitenee,
'but in the proMises of God. Ilis cone
fessimit AIM the breelting down ,pf the
•;barriee tailted „hi' intpeniteliee and
unbelief. When. site wes eceitpreheaded
in all its evil, God the Recleetaer be-
gan its cure. It ie the work a God
,
in the government a the world to
rePair the evil which she has wrou
Viva in its outward aspect watt 1: t
changed, but to David's soul its nide
ual relations was reversed. Out of his
Past aad preseet experience David
ceunselled others that they should not
refuse submission until they were
chastened into it. His own experience
taught him to be pitiful. His testi-
• limey bore counsel and' Wanting. His
einful silence heal wrought injury to
IIs soul, had wronged others and
offended the goodness of God. For-
'Oyez:tees had put away the evrath of
God, the cure of the latv and thettear
of death. Itt God lie found oe'perpetual
Protector and friend, •Peade; freedom
and eourage were natural , blessings
coining from, tette guidance. The en-
joyment' of fellowship coMbined with
iustructiou'is the Promise to those who
will be guided Ity..Geteles eye, e promise
rich with enceteragement• and consola-
tion. Those who learn. the ;language
of the eye will Master the language of
tIte MI. n . • T, It. A.
STILL 1.101111U
EYCK MIMS
Russian Line is Standing Firm
Just East of Peremyst
Austrians Warned Not to Over-
estimate Their Gain.
• Petrograd, set Londoue June 7.e -The
forward moeemeut 01 . the extreme
.Rusetan peak (literate:kg, on Stanei,
Ihtta,••Zargina and Lontow-lum, con-
Unuee "to . retatel the. adeante of the
Central .Austro -German lekeet coat of
eat calm and , Peremysl, which' thus ear
has fatted.- krawce and Beale', whIch
ere particuldely ineaeloteed itr thie eon.
nection, ale juse north of Stanai and
Alsom, on tile Lent Riveted '
Southward the fighting -front may ee
traced by tollewing ,the Satto the
mouth of the Lubaczowaka; and then
felleVittg this river to the village- et
Talthla, wnich ,11. le' mild' southeeet
ot jarttelau. Thence 'the front is on
a straight nee 12 nenes east .af Pere•
neyel, including" tlie. villages of. Kahn -
kola' Kiemenitza, and Krukenitza, and
proeeeding southeast to the'Dniester,
whicb marks tha southent frent,
AN AUSTRIAN ,W.Alti\IING.
Loudon, Jima 7.-A Rentenedespatch
froM ZurIth says that ate. Austriaa
paper.received there ;touted a note of
.warn ing agai net over- eat nati n g -the
atimortheee Of the Atteleo-tterman vlee
'eery ht Ottlicia. • ,•
A War correseetndent .Of Zeit
telegraphs that the tall of Peremysl
dc4,4 not Mean a decision in. the Veal,
'battle. in 'eastern Gallein, but Is •bnite
an important ,narteof it
"The Russiansed SaldsItte. carves*
pendent, 'they() Proved- theitneelves
etabborn fighters, and they ale°, have
large reser yes ti •tresit troops. Oetter4I-
Linsinger's 'tunny still letee tremenclone
obstacles • to overcome- la ale advautte
to the Dniester,"
The military expert ea the Nene
havie Presee, ;Vienna, says:
"The leases the rtusStanA haVe ans.
Wined during the War are ellorinotts,
but tbeir reservee are enornots."
lee recalls lio.W, after previous .de-
feats, the Ruislane resumed the 'offett-
sive.
GOLD FOR N. Y.
-Another sr),00s,osa Ras Been Sent
Vroin•Ottatva,
•
.. . .
New Yerk, June 7. -•---An '8dditioaai
$5,000,000 gold was. received at the
sub-treaeurr aohder ".reone Ottawa, 91
thtil,allIttilit'``1,500,0bei,ilas engalek
last Minty, . the other -hall tamale;
unannounced.1'„' This 'hi:float is see -
posed to be-ONentenuttfice' •of the ar-
rangement' •ectantla etteered 'into. be-
• tweeif "Nehr: eilthliartleeted ant baekee
ifig hemeee atitlitiths • dote bankers. fon'
the mainteeance '1; • 'd,clia»gd. ',race
i' trent this &fare- et Loriticu.:se.• •t- •
'Sine jeneary • lat 'a ititril.' 6i abcut
$55,030,000 ge.td. has'been ...released.
4tcre (rein 'Canada. at .an Reset,' to thie
- eighty cad mil:fobs et itelterA dhipeeth
from New York to the tttoenteictelet
the early morale, et the :var. •*14 •
CHARGED WITI-.1 WINDSO•R 14,
. .. ,
,.. .„,. ,, p.v3t ..,,,,.,.::, i,.,.. ,, 1 .. •
• • Windsoee; ramie) efieteilisil.setfettleteete
e,te tu ad Alien What Mee eptlitteekh ',1,t(teee,••
to,•bet - hutnansbIocd,t4Ittinth`athAllis;;Ith
Austrian5 twen,ty.tliree.yearaAld,; naty
arr.estrd yeatrtday steterro.ASI Atti "ttle,
ratan br"Ifirifeg telonentnn, in'eeduktia,'
Offiettrs lq/A1,
-Awl Smithaa..thtitaged• tgavell,ot
pen; etaliete,„ whp0 bode: %vett fou
last
'eTeishedtyeite a%eery part' ths
VtIhetIeler
ed`
ne resistatine,, ,
.,
•:•: ,..
.., , ,,,,,,,rimp.,ac.,v,,,,w4zr.=.4. ,,,,,,p ....
15 ..•
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I
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i
-
aill
4
1
7 ...,
"Ef., •
1 ,, ,...
4.
. abso.,
tn. IF YOU want sugari as dean
..: lutely pure, and as clean as
-1-i- - . when it, left therefinery, you
can depend on getting it .in
o 0 •
rilitial -i : PAcka
( -.i. •
240. and 5,4b. Sealed Cartons.
10,,, 20, 50 and 1.004b. Cloth Bags.
"Canada's farcirite Sugar
f or three Generations?'
6
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0
CANADASUGAR REFINING CO., LIMITED, s MONTREAL• ,
123
:.:
' .
1 ' • ' . .., ,. '
....16.•••••••••.+,
TOIZONTA IVIA:11,XETS:
rAltl5IHRS; MARKET, "
.14ggs neik laid. dozen 0 24 0 27
Butter, choice, dairy . . 4 '0 28 2'
Soring chlekens. dressed '0 GO 04
Chickens, yearlings. dressed,' -
lie • • . . • .0 V. 0 2
TuricWy.•draiI•••-••^ e 2e *3
2
Ap P les. Cao„ 00). .• ••• 3 00 3
Potatoes...bag ... ••,••• * Q 50 0 69
O -
nions. Berrnudes.case...•••:. 1 60 0 00
Do„ Arnerlean.100 lbs. • 2 50 • 0 00
SUGAR MARienee
Sugars Urn, quote,dfollowa.;-
. per cwt.
Extra granola tPd, Itednath's 16 71
I)o„ 20 -lb, begs ,. ... ... 6 81.
Do., St. ,1-40.1,\ range . 71
• Do,. 20-1.. bags . ...„ . 6 51
Lantle, grauulated, lOirs • 6 71
1)0., 50 ..1-11). cartons ....... 7 01
1)0„ 20 51,11). cartons, . .. 7 01
1)0,. 10 hrs. gunnies '
• 6 8,
1)0., 5 20's, gunnies
• 6 81
0., brilllane. yellow
••? 6 81
1)
St. Lawrence, NI,. 1 Yellow 81
Arcadia .„ 6 01
DOminion.erystals, 100 lbs.. -6 56
atetalTS-WHOLESALTe.
Beef, foreituarters 510 00. 511 30
hindtiltarters ..,. 14 00 13 51
Do„ choice sides ........15 Oh ° 13 00
Do, conilhon, ewt...,. 8 00 0 50
Stoats, cominen, cwt.. .. 00 000
Do., prime ,11 Or) 14 00
Shop hogs 12 00 1230
Do., heavy . •.. ..... 10 25 10 75
Lambs16 00 19100
Mattbn, ..... 10 00 14 CO
• LIY4 ST001(.
Itec--q.ts-2,701 cattle; 145 calves; 1 107
hogs; 110 sheep.
Butcher engle,. choice ..,. 0 00 lb 5 30
Do.. ,rnedium ,„ .... 6.75 to i 35
Do., common. eV to (360
Butcher cows, 0310100 7 00 -to 7
Do., medium .. ..t. a
, 5 50 to 6
' Do.; canners ....... .4 .00 to 4 25
Do., bulls .' co to 7 50
reeding Steers...... 7 15 to 7 50
Stockers, choice . . 6 75 to 7.25
'g .................0
00' to 6 59
choiceeach 65 00 to ue 00
Springers.,„ 50 00 to 95 00
heep, ell es •••• 600 to
T3ucks and culls5 00 to 5 50
Lambs,.Spring .. . . ... 11 25 to 12 50
Hogs: fed and Watered ... 9 50
Hoge, 1, o. b... . 9 15
Calves • - „ 8 00 tu 1000.
•• HIDES, SKINS, WOOL.
WOOL -Washed combing fleece (coarse)
25 to 27e; washed clothing fleece (fine)
28 ta' 30c. ,Washed rejections, (burry,
chaffy. etc.), 23 to 24c. "Unwashed tleece
combing, (coarse), 18 to 20c. Unwashed
fleece clothing (tine), 23 to 250. .
BEEPI-HDDS--City Buteher Hides, flat
He per 113. .QoUnty Hides, flat, cured, •
15% to 16%c poi' lb. Part eared, 1443. to
15j?aCAeLnPelSII•PINS.-City 'skins green, .•flat,
16o per lb: •CcruntrY, cured, 10 to 47c per
lb. Part otire.d,. 15c per lb., according to
condition and take off. -Deattons or Bob
Calf 65c to. 1.00 each.
HORSEHIDES-City take off 54.03 to
54,50. Country take off, No. 1, 3.15 to
54.25.. No., 2,, $2.25 ta 52.00.
StiorePSKINS-city sheep skirts 51.75
to 12.50 each. Country sheep skins -45c
to 52.00. Spring lambs and shearlings 2(3
It
to 8.
T1 s4A,
7..,5L Ot oN\ rz-1/20.
barrels, No, 1 6 to 6,/,,c, No. 2, 3y..- to 60.
City rendered solid in bar -
Country ‘Stock, solid, in
Cake No. 1: og to,Tc. NO. 2, 574. to Ca
HORSN HAAR-Oar/nor .pewar stock 35
to 40c nor Weekly. Market
Report. • • • • •
OTHER NEAEKEM
fiy:::i
.. .
_,,t...,.L. ?pe141,17Higillini.J.,1o0",v314,0110:385034H. 0, , A lill
...I. 1 12 1 101 1 101,1 IE UST
July ... ... .,.„ 057.15 O3)7430 0343 (355143
I,Taty „ „ „ , „ 3 0.j1 eve 1 03 1 61%
Oct.. 110 1 ID 1.0? 3.08 , -
• MINNNAPOLIS OR.A.IN MARKET. Russians Repulse Enemy in North
Minneapolis -Wheat -No. 1 hard, 51.41;
NNoo.:1:3NyeezitilolowT, 061.33g: odiu3,1300., SoLtiets-Cv---,3 • of Galicia.
WINNIPFS0 GRAIN OPTIONS.
BACK AT SAN
white, T451, to 47e. Maur and bran un-
changed.
4 irfThflYTH OltA•IN
Duluth-Wheat,-No.1'-hard, 51.36%; No.
1. Northern, $1.3514.; No. 2 do., 58.2515 to
51.3.111; July, 8L31814,. Linseed, 11.83%; JuiY,
$1.16. ,
CIINIGSB MARMOTS, "
Belleville -2422 boxes of white offered.
scam 736 at 17 7-16c; 1,385 at 17%0134 at
and 1714c.
corewall.-The .offerings on the cheese
board to -clay were 3,305 colored, but two
factories sold at 171/2c, which is a drop
lie from last ,weelt's Last year
3,926 colored (Meese 8010 at Mc..
Alexandria. Ont, -At the dairy board
yesterday, 096 boxes of white cheese sold
at 17Ofic.
Napanee.;+,At the elteese hcard 531'white
and 1.303 c:dorea wtre boarded; 765 old
at 171,4c, balance unsold on board.
• Ploton.--Elighteen factories boayded 1,333
'colored and 100 white cheese. Colored
sold at 17%c -and 'white at 1734e.
Porth.-Therc were 750 white and 1.53
colored cheese boarded here to -day. All
yore sold.Ruling price, 1743e.
Listowel. -Twelve factories boarded
1,204 white and 3.63 colored cheese this
mor»Mg. Bidding on the board reached
175c. and the bulk was sold on the street
at this price.
Bel?.FALO LIVE STOCK. •
Nast Buffalo. Despa.teit-Cattle recetpt$
fairly active; prime steers
534 851 shipping 534,25 0) 15.65; butchers 57,25
10 58.65; heifers 56.51 to 56.25; cows 53.75
to 57.253 bulls 15.00 to 57.25.
Yeats, receipts 2,200 head; active; 51.53
to 510.50, ' • '
receipts 21,000 Mad; active;
heavy 87.00 to 58,00; mixed, yorlters and
pigs 58,05; roughs $6,50 to 66.08; stags 10.00
to
Sheep and Iambs, reeeipth 2,600 head;
steady; sheep jslow; lambs active; lambs
87.00 to 512.00; yearlings 15.00 to 510,50;
3vethers $6.60 to 56.75; ewes 53.00 to 83.75;
)been. mixed, 110.00 to 56,25.
,CHltlAGO LIVE STOCK.
Cattle receipts, 17,000.
Market weak.
St'e
6 73 ta • 0 30
Western the • rn too' r s . . ..... 6 80 to • 8 05
Cows and heifers .. 6 20 10 3475
Calves .•. . .., 7 50 to 10 25
Hogs receipts, 34•.,000.
Market slow.
Light
743 to 775
, . •
Mixed .., 7 33 to 7 721,5
7 10 to 7 65
HRoetaigvY11 ........... • 7 10 to 7 25
Pigs ...... 5 76 to 740
a
Bulk of sales , 7 55 t 7 GO
Sheep receipts, 10,00(;)
Market steady. Al
Native E 40 to 7 20
Lambs, native
5 ° 10 75
• MONTREAL MARKETS.
Receipts; cattle 500; calves 400; sheep
•and lambs 900; hogs 1,100.
Prime" beeves 8 1-4 to over 8 3-4; medium
6 1-2 to 8 1-4; common 5 to 6 1-2.
Calves 5 to 8 1-2; sheep 6 to. 7 1-4. Lambs
55 to 57 each. Hogs 10 to 10 1-4,
, Mr. -My dear,.this tower, goes back
to William the Conqueror. -Mrs.-
?
Wt_estleemattor?Ittia t satisfac-•
:torhea• i
It isn't •attegetheron sanitary
gromule -that the financier starts oat
to deem up the filthy lucre.
TORPNTO'S mpf.§T POPULAR SUM-
MER DISSIPATION IS CITY' DAIRY ICE
CIi.EA1V1-th. dem spc•td..i 'tarn year
• ..
to .yta,r, upgl it is now �n sale im nr:y every
tOwri Patiir;o. The.-esea ins • o Is - e hi 1 g,
ottt itte. el:mate Ci nada that n13kes it. t1i3
detkred oi 114 everybAy, c. as in wain
• • we.a.,6r--intatits, inv.lids. Aitd ea or .g \v
4 4vdi {textile );,' %fit I!. your stat or
s!ati)rt,::Cly afry To! Creatit is rd.)st to?' esh,,‘
• • -10:g, grid i go stibk.
t
F60 sat', 4-"tieiefeet
Zeal:
/7410
1
it)/ 84),C2))).) V11.3
tee"' ••
eatheeeesettanti
t-ocst,i
for
ORONTON
Teutons Still 'Trying to Reco7er
Lemberg.
Loudon, Juae te-Twe battles aro
ta erogress in Galicia: elm entestans
nave made a conaderabie edvanch on
itilautvelociarT%it•earcaches of Ole ban, mai
tile Austro--..cru.anS bitek
to the Long 1(i0)r, illiSt to tee
seeteweet et Lemourg, tee austro-
etermans are advancing, altntillga tile
aussians are centesaIng eveay ;ach et
the roads to tee Lanetan caeltai,
wtrech le the objective oe. tite Teuton.e.
altairther brcught to a hold or held to
are exceedingey' slow advance in the
distriet about ten miles eaet ef Pere-
mysi, the Austro -German tome are
prceeing toward Lemeerg along tae
southern wing with increasing vigor,
According to Petrograd despatches,
they • have already doubted their
strength, on this torce, while fresh
troops and artillery are still being
sent in.
elm despatches from Petrograd,
feenty contradicted by Vienna, 'Indi-
cate that the Rueenns aloug the low-
er ,ean, north Peremysl, are press-
ing back the opposing left wing,
wtach is aeparently made up largely
of Austrian troops, and is under tho
direct command of Austrian generals.
..dla.e Daily hide correseondent at
Petrograd rays: "If Lemberg fcllowe
Peremyst Russia will not be in. any
worse 'situation than in the early
stagee of the wk Seh will have to
begin again, but this is not as serious
as the danger of an invasion. It
would, however, have an important
erfect an the tampaiga in the 'west.
The Qnsians are ming against the
Russians all the forces they can
spare Including large numbers from
the west. If they can force the Rus-
siane into a pcsiticn in which they
must begin again they. will content
themselves with trying to hold the
Russians, while they eand several
army corps back to the west, Tho
Russians are fighting stubbornly to
prevent them, but the possibility of
such a eevelopment must be taken
into account mid the danger is veal-
ize.d th,ere."
A Stockholm despatch to the Morn-
ing Post says that a new treaty be-
tween Sweden and Russia has been
ratified at Petrograd. It governs
.the financial, commercial and indus
trial relations of the two countries.
PIRATES gOT
-
MANY VICTIMS
0•••
Gerrnan Sttbs Have Busy Session
. in North Sea,
Wiosfly Trawlers, Protected by
Hague Treaty.
London, June g. -Six more trawlers
haVe been sunk by German subma-
rines in the North Sea, Off Peter-
head yesterday the Dogberry, of 131111;
Persimmon, of Grimsby, and Gaze -
hound and Curlew, of Sunderland,
were the victims. The Hull trawler
Bardolph has also been sunk by a
submarine. The crews of all the
trawlers were saved. The trawlee
Ebenezer was sunk hi the North Sea
Priday by shell fire from a German
submarine after the crew bad taken tO
the boats. The crew was landed safely
at Lerwick yesterday,
• The sinking of ten other vessels by
submarines beam e known during Sat-
'urday., Most. of them were trawlers..
e'The Germans have been very suc-
cessful in their tvarfare in the laet fete
days, particularly against fishing craft,
although ench daft, under The Hague
treaty, are eupposed to be innnuee
.trom attack, Sine.e 'Wednesday they
idtaVe sunk five steamers, three of
whin. were British, ono Danish mid
one Swedish; twelve British trawlers
• dad two 'sailing Vends,
Ithe traWler Little Boy', a Lowes-
toda arrived at Norwieh with the cretve
of the trawlete Horace and leeonottlY
on board.
Vie steamer Sunnet Head and the
trawler Ebenezer Were terpetloed yes-
terdatt, according to members of the
'dew, evho have landed at Berwlek.
The terewit of the steam fishing ves-
sel Kathleen, of Peterhead, anti Elven-
• lug Star and Cortes, of Aberdeen, were
tended at -Kirke -an to -day.
• late 1:st of torpedoed vessels Inductee
4 the .steam (Witter Idna hiae, of Peter-
-4mnd, the trawler Stgatlibran, and the
••..tetteeng eelp George. and Mary. Tee
ervhs ell neer were saved,
PLA RAID WAn COSTLY,
• s r
Etteneva, Cable. ---Reports t eeeived
bere front Pole. the Atmtrian ravel
.. " base en the Adriatic!, tonfirm the Pre -
131, ott i tit
vions assertions- that s largo pert of
.1 the town and the doelts .auti napthe
.11, MINOR&
reSeeVOIDS, which • were set on fire
during the recent 'alien aerial attnek
were aeetnetted.
,4•1•414,1=.4.11, • .
•
.". .•
SHORT ITEIsh5
OF THE NEVIS-
* THE Ogl
Germans Said tci be Preparing to
Infect French Troops With
Cholera,
LONDON BLAZE
4)
Bulgaria is Said to Have Pis.
avowed -Policy et Neu-
trality,
The .Partuguese Governor. ce Angola,
hes oreercee the military =lanai= of
8010T.1 41 Iltilt•U:14;ritleipal of Wilitby La-
•
dies" College, eem bas heelet poet -
time for 41, years, has reeigned.
William Buckley eciemitted seickle
at his licute te. Torontp ley aitukine
lalantity of cal bolic acid,
Two new batteries are te. be eecrult-
lued,utila03110.111 et Termite and the 31st at
The two desperadoes captured in
OWett Sound are wanted in Toronto for
serious crimes.
A serious buse. fire bas brcken out at
Illinald, Ont., threatening several. fine
cottages on Winnipeg River,
Lloyd -George told the longshoremen
at Liverpool that Great Britain's fate
opened Sunday at the ToriMto Bible
ceoelivogree.sts wIth the workmen.
1.110 Christina and Miselonary Alltance
The animal slimmer ceinentien of
Many offer of convaleecent homes
for soldiers have been received by tee
Militia Department from all parts of
Canada.
Hon. A. C. 'Macdonald has been ap-
pointed Lieutenant Governor of Prince
Edward Island; succeeding Hon. Ben-
jamin Rogers, whose term has expired.
John C. Rice, ore of the most wide-
ly known comedians on the vaudeville
stage, died of tatemia at Philadelphia',
following art. illnoes of two days.
During a family gathering tee three
:tear -ale daughter of .1 A. Anderson,
ot: Lynetoch, got hold of a bottle of hy-
drochloric acid and swallowed the
con ten ts, with fatal re -mite.
Fire eat•ly elorulay, June 7, destroy-
ed the Lambtom Mille line situated on
the banes of the Humber at. Lambtou
Mills, cne ot the historic buildings of
York county. •
Fred. Hardy, the le-yeat•-eld sen of
Fred: Hardy St. enemas, wee fatally
shot through tee head with a elm in
the halide of a chum late Saturday
afternoon.
Agency team Madrid says: "The Span-
leh Govenanent yestertlay issued a
loan of 750,000,000 francs (itlfie,000,000)
at 41S Per cent,
A despatch to' the Paris Haves
Alt]. Frank H. Mann, one of Wind-
sor's best-known citizens, died from
injuries sustained when he fell from a
ladder three weelte ago. •
The first bonting fatality ot the sea-
son at the Humber bappened Saturday
evening, when n'rederielt Browe, reek!.
ing at 314 Sheridan avenue, TOT011t(),
Wa3 thrown out of a canoe and
drowned.
Chades Frottmen died intestate, ac-
cording to his brother Daniel. It was
his wish that the theatrical enterpris-
es that laid made the name of Fruit -
man fantous be continued as though
nothing had happened. -
Bush flees have been very prevalent
during the past few days in various
eectious of Kenora district, but the
late.ve• aline of Friday and Saturday
completely drettehed the fire•area.
liar. Prank Haight, managing -direc-
tor and eecretary of the Waterloo Me-
nial Fire Imearanee Company, cited
truldenly Friday afterapon.
The communique issued by the Min-
iseerial joernai itt Sofia, declaring that
Bulgaria ho" resolved to adhere to a
po.1.1.ey of netltrality lion' disavowed,
aveording• to a despatch from the cor-
respondent of the London Times at
Sofia.
The sudden disappearance of Mrs.
William Vinters, a woman 75 years of
ago, lehattstite,- intense Intereet in the
vicinity of the village of McIntyre,
toWnship of Osprey, about fifteen
miles front Colliugwood,
Isaac James Gould, former member
if the House of Commons and the On-
tario Legislature for .North Ontario,
and ono of the toremost menthe tile
county, died at Uxbridge Sunday, aged
75, note.
. The body of an unknown men, be-
tween the ages of 22 and 28 was feline
bettentle a Waeash rt. R. cettle guard
Saturday afternoon at Corinth, near
St, Themes. There were no means of
elentifieation the body.
• Pire originating in some totten
• WaStd gutted the factory of the Thom-
son Knitting 'Genteelly, 77 fannies
etreet, London, Ont., doing damage to
the extent of 550,000. The loss is fully
covered by insuntece.
The Government's ease against tbe
Louder. limes antl Nattier n. fl. Rich.
nelson, on the dump of revealing in-
• fcirmatteh ttsc•ful to enetnlea of Great
Britaitt, was dismisted Sattteday by
• Sir Davis thtt•ttett in the Police Court.
Gement troops et the Argonoe have
tenet vattetnated against cholera, tic-
coteling to te I:eaten/tett appearing in
the Paris Debats. The paper hints that
the Gernotne are preparing artifieltilly
tiou.iefeet Prenth smelters with elnitera.
Mrs. Ferguson, wife at James Pergu-
Poe, retired fanner of Kleg City,
was amok by the Cobalt eepress and ,
Instantly killed at the railway cross-
. A Swiss biplane, evlieelt was carrying
Volleuweider, of Berne, and
Corp. Probst, of 11asel, tell from a great
ilclielligleatt,
near feturith. Both aviators were
She. Itev. W. te. Jam:eson, paetor ot •
ream° Street Church, Breekville, re-
te:Vtd 12a veir!S ellt ef 235 ta'.1t for
ereeitlent at the 1:2nd meat sceelott of
the Men ti cal Mettle:I:et Con ferenee'
ineetlng In (ince Chetah, tlananonne,
telrgrain received in London from
i'enerallichell, commending the Drit-
lett expoditlonary force in the Canter-
. tura ;eve that 88 Mee 2:1 the elle)]
fortes niece tenet t3» ea tiro t elf*
' enemy from a strong pottition et legok.
'The ttlIid toe.see veer° tiot heavy.
NOTICE TO SOMERS
-OP-
LIVE BOOS'
YOU. ar* shipper et ave
.set In tooth wigi. us 51.100itio
ono Mal 'yew' comon*ion,•
We wake bo.yco ot *mu, eiro.
.044;iicur,
ARMOUR & CO.
HAMILTON, ONTARIO
NE BATTLE
hi THE BALTIC
Stockholm Reports an Engage-
ment Near Riga Saturday.
Violent Cannonade Lasted for
Six Hours,
London, June 7. -In a deepatch from
Copeneagen, the Daily Telegraelee cor-
respondent says:
"It Is reported from Stockholm that
a naval tattle occurred Saturday near
Gotillend, For tax hours a deleat can-
eonado was he,ard from a southeasterly
directlen, and for a tong time from 20
to 30 shots were heard every minute."
An Oficial Russian communication
received from Petrograd Saturday night
stated that a strong Gertnan fleet had
appeared in the middle Baltic, and had
exchanged shets with the Ruselah fleet
off the Gulf of Riga.
By use of the Kiel. Canal GernmnY
could send into the Baltic as many ot
her 41 battleships and four armored
cruitters and other lighter craft as she
could safely withdraw from the North
Sea end. The Russian Baltic fleet is
deemed by French and Russian naval
experts to be sufficiently powerful to
compel the German commander-in-
chief to detach a considerable squadron,
to meet it. The Russian fleet in Baltic
waters consiets of five battleehlps, five
arraored cruisers (accounting for the
toss of the Pallada), six light cruisers
and a flotilla a 70 destroyers and 20
submarines.
-
BALTIC nun
Mk FOR RUSSIA
Germans Lost Several Transports
and Big Ship.
Russians Lost One Transport by a
Submarine.
--
London, June 7. -The naval ea,
gagement at the entrance to the Gult
of Riga resulted In the sinking of
several Germaa' transports and one
large vessel not named, says the Pet-
rograd correspondent of the Times.
The Russians lost one auxiliary ship.
. It is surmised, the correspondent
says, that a majority of the German
ships hitherto 'concentrated at Kiel
came out tete the Baltic, bet the
battle squadrons apparently were not
engaged. It is believed in Petrograd
that the Germans will repeat their at-
tempt to land troops on the Rueelan
toast. •
SEMI-OFFICIAL REPORT,
London, June .7.-A semeofficial
statement issued at Petrograd, says
a Reuter despat-h, states that the'
Russian transport Yenisei has been
sunk in tbe Baltic Sea by a German
submarine, while Russian mines and
submarines have sunk three Gertnan
steamers.
The s.atement follows:
"Reports from observation posts
and from our submarines watching
the ceast reveal activity by the enemy
near our coast, especially the ap-
proaches to the Gulf of Riga. Large
enemy warships preceded by torpedo
boats approached the entrance of the
gulf on the third, but withdrew on
perceiving our fleet.
"Shortly afterwards the enemy sent
out hydromeroplanes which attacked
our ships. These hydro -aeroplane at-
tacks were without result. Their pro-
jectiles misted our vessels and they
were driven off by our artillery,
"The enemy repeated the man-
ouevre on the fourth, bet again was
frustrated by our submarines. At the
sante time in the Baltic sea our trans
port Yenteei Was attaelted by the
enemy's submarines and sunk, 32 mea
being saved.
"Reports uated the sixth mem to
establish that three enemy steamers
whre sunk by minsee placed in the
route ea the enemy and by the at -
stacks of our submarines."
U, S. NOTE STILL NOT SENT.
Washington, June 6. -The second
note of President Wilson to Germany
will go forward to flerlin in a day or
two.
Some surprise was exhibited to•night
by those close to the AnntinIstration
that It should have been thought that
the delay in the despatch of the note
Lo Germany indicated the slightest
change in policy. It was asserted that
retch surmises were absolutely With-
out &sundae:on.
The note, it was said to -night, is
edit to receive it final polishing. This
task the President is to perform hale
DRS. SOPEIlt & witintt
SPECIA:4
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