Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-06-24, Page 7IlII 3SOW rm.. ....iv The best yeast in the werld. 11,‘ Mexls millAN, perfect MADE INsbssreo.d. CANADA1 1:eofion tni. June lit 1915. Davide the Shepherd Of lerae1--11e- view.-Psalm 78. G5 -72e Sunnuaree-LeSeen TOM; The fit% Xaster CMS', Pittee: Jeresalem. Jeslts rose from the dead on the third day after his crecifixion. The women Might his body in the tomb to OM - balm it, bet did net find it. They were. 'Wormed by the unveil at the torah that Christ had risen. They went to tell tile disciples and met Jesus. Tie made an appointment to meet theirs in Galilee. The women were dis- appointed at first, but later wore fillea with great joy becauee of the assurance that their Lord was alive. 11. Topic; Divine sovereignty, Places: Ranmh; Bethlehem, The Lord sent Samuel, the prophet, to Bethle- hem to anoint one of Jesse.'s sons king of Lerael In the place of Sant. David, the youngest son, was nnoiated, being called in from the field, where lie was eating for his father's she. He Wste later called to Saul's court to play nu the harp to quiet him, for he m as treubled with an evil spirit. Saul was ureic nsciously laving DaviLl. entrance ilea the court were later lie would be in complete control. David'e in- tegrity, bravery, devotion awl a.billtY inie reseed Saul favorably. 111. Topic; Divine felloweelp. Pktes. Palestine. As David wee a shepleecl, ft was natural for him to wawa ;he life of the godly under the flgure of a, el•eep in relation to the eleepherd, The great shepherd, the Father, Jeho- vah, provides for his sheep, hi$ peo- ple; he protects them; he'guides them; he comforts them. Thia psalra presents a true and striktug picture of Oriental life, Amid surreundIngs where dangers abound the shepherd guards and protects his sheep. He does more than that, for he leads them to places where they have an abundance of food and where they find water. And besides safety and plenty they have true rest. This illus- trates God's care for hi children. IV. Topic: ' Faith clemonetrated. Place:. The battle was fought in the valley of Elah. The army of the Israel- ites and of the Philistines were ar- rayed against each other. Goliath, of the Philistine army, defied any war- rior of Israel for forty days. At last David appeared and offered to meet him in battle. He was permitted to do so, and laid Goliath low with his sling and stone. Eliab, an older bro- ther of David's, was not pleased to have David come to the camp and make- himself prominent, and . he would have sent him away if he had had his way, The Lord had a place for David, however, and a work for him to do. IT. Topic: Attempted violenee. Places: Gibeah; Rainab. Jonathan, Saul's son, became a devoted friend to David. Saul became jealous of Dav- id because of the honor the people placed upon alaa As David was play- ing before him to quiet him when one of his mad fits was upon hine, he hatt- ed his javelin at David in an effort to take hie life. David made his escape. Saul heard that David was at Naioth and he sent messengers thither to take him. When they saw the prophets pro- phesying they alsoeprephesied. Saul heard of it and sent other raessengers, who also prophesied when they came near to Naioth. He sent messengers the third time and they, too, prophesied. Later Saul himself went to Laioth and be prophesied, so that people said, 'Is Saul also among the prophets?" VI. Topic:. True friendship. Place: Clibeah. David and Jonathan made a solemn covenant to be mutual friends. Jonathan promised to protect David as well as he could, and David pledged to be a friend to him. Jonathan inade a Plea for David before his father, but it was in vain, so he warned David to flee for his life. Their farewell was af- fecting. VII. Topic: A sinner condemned, Place: Hachilah. So eager was Saul to take David's life, that he went in search of him with an army. David had already spared Saul's'life in the cave of Engedi; and he went into Saul's camp at Hachilah where he could easily have slain him, but he itad no deeire to do such a thing, He talked with Saul, and Saul confess: ed his, sin and promised not to injure David:David believed that Saul meant what lie said at the time he said it; but he knew him well enough not to place himself in Saul's power, ter he could not tell when the evil .spirit would gain eontrol of him again. VIII. Topic: Fidelity rewarded. Place: Hebron. Saul and three of his eons, including Jonathan were Slain in battle at Mount Gilboa. David Was divinely directed to go• to Hebroa to be anointed king of Judah. After reigning over this tribe for seven and a half years, he was again anoirited, this time being chosen and appointed king over all Israel. He removed his capital to Jerusalem. Saul's son Isis- bosheth was accepted for a time as "11) 'king over the northern tribes, but at his death the people were willing to accept David as king. IX. Topic: A nation seeking • Goa. Places: Kirjatinjoarim: Jerusalem. The ark of the eovenant had been many years at Xitjatn-jearitn, and David prepared a tabernacle for it in .lerusalenl, It Wee moved on a new e!irt, when it should have been car- ried by Levites. Uzzalt teetched it to f toady it, and was stricken dead, It was left in the house el Obed-edont three menthe, and then wa3 taken to Jeresalem with veal rejoieing. Psa. 24 wag probably used on this oceasion. X, Topic: 1?,ffectuat retiree?. Place: .leruettlem, In the midst of David' proeperous reign 1m fell into tempta- tion and yielded, and became guilty of the sin of •adultery. He later mused the death of ttriah itt ati effort to shelter himself. The Lord sent the nroplict Nathan to him to rebuke him. lle need the parable 'cf the little ewe lamb, and tittered the memorable and impressive words! "Thou art the ran." ael. Topic: tottrine and eererleime, Pla(e: Jerusalem Pen 32 doubtless bas reference to David'a expet:ence in J ie restoration to tiod's favor after tie grievous fall. Ite aeclaree the lesesednees of theee who are free from reutlenenation. Ile shows the bitter - Less of soul of those wile eovtr tp Clete tins and of the relief that maul; v. hit eonfession. lie coatraste the (audition of the wleked With that of the righteotie The evie.ked have Many sorrows and distrentanisi have no comfett from the I.Ord. The rIgliteOtte are ettrrOunded by GerPS ritereiee. XII. Totdee Cemprehensive Prayer. Plnee: 'Pettit,* Die i.saltri Wag writs ten at natl. PO. 141 Wee written by ravid dlithig OM Of rievere Arnie. tPielllEii COMPANY LIMg ozerea EWGILLETT COMPANY LIMITED 1 TQRONTO.ONT. Meeting° MoNTREAL A hsao.....1.!••••••, .......... aa aa 4 ... ama .. . 414•4441144444 Gen, probably when be was nceleg from Saul. He prays that hie prayers mey be heard Be doire so have die vine help that hie words may be right that he may he kept front ungodly acts and from the snare e of the whited, PRA.CTiCAL ,SURVE Y. Topie:---A change of kingettne 1. The time' of preparation. It. The nation reorganized, :I. The abuse of kingly fewer. 1. The time of preparation. Myhre sovereignty declared a vacancy of the throne of Israel. Through the pro- phet Samuel, Saul was informed that the kingship should not continue in 'his family, yet he was permitted to hold the throne during his lifetime. Dur:ng those closing years he had the Opportunity to prove conclusively to all Israel his real character and Os inability to adeomplish. for them waat they sought when they first de- manded a king. In the meantime Samuel was called upon to anoint David to be successor to Saul, With- out any declaration to Saul or to Is- rael of the change instituted or to David of the full meaning of his anointing, events followed prepara- tory to e change of kingship. Samuel withdrew from association with Saul and devoted himself to the building up a school of prophets, an insti- tution of great velue in later times. David's instruction into Saul's court apparently to employ his musica skill for the ecnefort of Saul in hi$ seasons of despondency and ill tem- per, gave the youthfuj shepherd a glimpse into royal life. He'became familiar with public 'interests and of- ficials of the court. When called to Saul's noticeon a second occasion, he was prepared to offer his services In a conflict with the Philistine giant, the issue of which should determine whether Israel or the Philistines were victors. From that period David figured prominently itt the wars against•the Philistines, gaining favor with the nation and experience as a warrior. Saul's nature 'being alien- ated from God, he sought occasion against David's life, rather than in giving thanke to God for victories gained for Jerre'. The Lord spread a table for David in the presence of his enemy in the friendship of Jon- athan, Sata's son -a friendship that was as remarkable in its nerity and constancy as Saul's purpose was in envy and malice. The years of exile and flight to avoid the murderous de- signs of Saul seemed a strange pre- paration for occupying a throne; yet the marvellous deliverances and the remarkable opportunities afforded to David to preys.- his loyalty to the Lord's anointed marked the divine providence in sparing his life for a noble purpose. II. The nation reorganize& The dis- chain eof the Years had so subdued David's nature that the vaca.ut throne was no attraction to him except as Clod should dir ect his course to it. He exhibited true greatness when he con- sented to reign over Judah alone. it was to him the earnest of the whole Itingdonl. He Mad *Wait God's time I and the people's choice. Antall%, vanee in choosing David confirmed the Pre-eminence of that tribe over the i ethers, as the ono through whit% the IReselale ebould come. Ahner„ captain of Salll'a host, continued the finite for supreMaeY 111 finall'a family. Contrary to David's polleY, civil war ensued, hlieee deferred inalceth the heart sick, but when tho desire corneth, it is the' tree of life". and so it proved when at the end of seven and one. -half years israel called upon David to reign over the whole ltiugflom. in the epirit of devout patriotism David benn reor- ganization and the eetabliehteent of a strong centre et government at ,Terti- gialem, followed by the re -establish - Welt of national religion. Long years of veglect of. the laws of Moses with no worship connected with the ark of the covenant had reduced the people to ignorance and impiety. They were punk. to recagnize God'living pres- We and his strict regard for obedi- ence in their Mit attempt itt remov- ing the ark from its lodgmbut in the house of A.bineciab. Under the strict cbservance of law amid repeated wore - chip, the ark teas placed in the taber- melee watch Daild prepared for it in Jerusalem. IIT. The abuse- of kingly • power. Through perlle of war, through bitter avid undesierved prosecution, through delays of promised promotion, through ridicule awl scorn David had proved liimself the mennfter God's Own heart. It was when peace and prospf ritY surrounded him, when his kingdom was established, when he indulged In ease that temptation overcame hint, begin - lug in the lust of his own nature and ending in cruet murder. It is the one recorded sin in his history and for welch he earnestly 'fought 'Darden, lot from which many evil consequences follewed durine Ifie entire reign. T. A. SUICIDED Father of Whitby Tragedy Victim Would Not Appear as Witness. Whitby, June 20, --The town was an owe utto excitement this evening by the .suicide 01 atillitim Stone, the father of the young Jnatt who was myeterlotely ,hot and killed 'while 'on duly as night operetor at Weltby J elation stnuon early in December last, in order to and his life Stone deliberately throw himself across tae trucks of the Grand Trunk railway in front of a west-bouna feeight train jest oppesite his home. Ile was Acme by the engineer of the Gain, but too late to stop befere several cers had passed over the body, cutting it in Iwo at the waist and cutting off tile topu ,bead. "I'll go end drown myself in the lake," are said to be Stoue's bet tvorde to his wife before he lett tau house on the fetal mission which ended his earthly career. Stone bad -a short' time previously been served with a. subpoena to attend as a witness at a reseinption .of the.. dere inqueet into the death of his son, which is called fer Tueeday next. It was stated that the death of Wil- liam Stone, sr., would net interfere with the holding of the inquest into. the mystery eurrounding the shooting of his son, which will be resumed on Tuesday next, The former session was held early in the year and then adjoarned indefinitely so that the crown would be given time to make a thorough investigation into the af- fah . 4 • • TRIED MURDER, THEN SUICIDE. Wingham, Ont., June 20. -Enraged be- cause she refused to accompany him home. Edward Patey. a. WaWanosh Township farmer, seized Ills wife at the 'residence of Wm. Ward. a neighbor, late this afternoon and sought to strangle her to death. He drew a razor on Ward when the latter pulled him away, and, rushing from the house, sought t take his own life by hanging. Ile was cut down from a pole in an apparently life - lees condition. Restoratives were applied and when he came to he was arrested by Provincial Officer Phtppe..„ W.tr,J was summoned on the scene. Pure Ic in the Cream Horne THE BRICK has greatly pvu1ar1ze4 C'ty Dairy Ice Cram with the hausew.h. There is no other dessert thtt can compete with City Dairy Ice Cream in the summer. Our Service makes it p3s361.; fo: your dealer to supPiy you wit'a City Dairy Ice Cream in brick form Sa that yoa can serve it in your own h me at DMler, Af eraoon Tea or 'Evening Party, jast the same as your City Sister, 41,•••., FO k Sale by dinowItninating elionke;o3Ost Look for tHO SIgt% 'TORO-WM" Wo want a* tegebt in ovary tow 10 ....... t.;.:1;.; :II 4 .., , ... 11111111 ilooluil:It I 1 1,.,,,„0, ea, ea, 111141140h4:Ing„,....:,m:::••••••,,,,,,4 , le i I 111 a I illop on isi it ii gine '''' . i I Pliiiiiill. II 1 I ill iti bidiri 11 ttill. ay have bridged gap from the primitive things of sixty years ago as has . Ail Av . if Ainomi joblip i is, Sugar ' :.:„:.,11...1....,,:i:,,,,,,.,........1,:.„1:101011 , 1,,...... 11,1 Fill awl, leirmoniollinibli 1411.111,1111iiiiiiiiill 1.1.i'lliiiII ihFeowusperhoodractsu:ne'tir% ''' .... '' ....„,.. ::!./!(,1,', „I. ill.141.1:4 o, '. I I ' I .., Canada's first refined sugar, "Ye Olde Sugar Loafe" of 1854, was REDPATI-1; so was the first Canadian granulated sugar, In 1880, and the first Sugar Cartons in 1912. The leader in every advance, Algaat Sugar stands to -day first in the estimation of tens of thousands of Canadian families, 131 Ask for "REDPATir IndividualPachages. 2 and 5 lb. Cartons, 10,20, 50 -and 100 lb. haus. CANADA SUGAR REFINING CO„ LIMITED, MONTREAL. TORONTO MARKETS. FARMERS' MARKET. Eggs, new -laid, dozen 0 26 0 28 Butter, choice dairy 0 26 0 30 Spring chickens, dressed . ..0 40 0 50 Chickens; yearlinav, dresed, lb... ..., 0 20 0 22 Apples, CO,n., bbl..•.. „ 3 00 5 50 Potatoes, beg 0 50 0 60 Onions, Dexinudas, case ..„ 1 50 0 00, Do„ Arnertcan, 100 lbs. 2 51.1 0 110 Strawberies, box ., 0 10 0 14 Celery-, Florida, ease 2 00 2 25 MEATS -WHOLESALE. Beef, forequartere, eWt. . 510 00 511 50 Do., hindquarters .. .. 14 00 101 50 Do„ choice sides ... 12 09 12 25 10 tie 00 14 00 12 50 11 00 .21" 00 14 00 Do„ common, cwt. . 9 00 Vents, common, cwt, 7 00 Do., prime . 12 00 Shop hogs . „ 12 00 Do, heavy 10 25 Spring lambs 20 00 Mutton, light „. 12 00 SuaAR MARKET, Sugars are quoted as follows: - Extra granulated, Redpath's 56 71 20-1b. bags . . . . '''''' 6 al 1)0., St. Lawrence . . ''''' 6 71 Do., 20-1b. bags6 81 Lantle„ granulated, 100's 6 71 5-1b. cartens . 7 01 Do., 20 5-1b. cartons . 7 0) Do., 10 10's, gunnies 6 86 Do*, 6 20's, guniee - ‘... I, 31 Do., brilliant yellow 6 61 St, Lawrence, No. 1 yellew „„ • 6 61 Acadia6 61 Dominion crystals,' 10 lbs. 56 HIDES, SKINS, WOOL. • Wool -Washed combing fleec (coarse) 31 to 32e. Washed combing fleece (medium) 33 to 35e. Washed clothing fleece (rine) 35 to 38c. Tubvb.shed, as to quality (coarse) 31 to 33c. Tubwashed as to qua- lity (fine) 33 to 38c. Washed rejections, (burry, cotted, chaffy, etc.,) 25 to 290. Ltnwashed fleece combing' coarse) 25 to 26c. Unwashed fleece comb lig (medium) 26 to 27c. Unwashed fleece, clothing (fine) 27 to 28c. 13eefhides-City Butcher Hides green flat 14e pet lb, Country Hides, fiat, cured, .16 to 17c per lb. Part cured, 15 to 16e per lb. Calfskins-City skins green, flat, 140 per lb. Country, cured, 16 1-2 to 17 1-2c Der lb. Part cured. 15 1-2 to 16 1-2c per Ib., according to condition and take off. Deacons or I3ob Calf 76e to $1.00 each. Sheepskins -City Sheepskins $1.75 to .52.50 each. Country Sheepskins 70c to $2. Spring lambs and Shearlings 30 to 45c. Tallow -City rendered solid in barrels, 6 to 8 1-2e. Country stock, sona in bar- rels, No. 1. 6 to 6 1-4c. No, 2, 5 1-4 to 6c. Cake, No. 1, 6 1-2 to 70. No. 2, a 1-2 to 6c. Horse Hair -Farmer pedlar stock .115 to 40c per lb. .11allarn's WeeitlY Market Report. LIVE STOCK. 1teceipts-1,692 cattle; 215 calves; 801 howl; 580 shep. 'Butcher cattle. choice 8 00 to 8 50 Do„ medium ... 7 25 to 7 50 Do., common ... 6 75 to 7 25 Butcher cows, choice ... . 7 00 to 7 25 Do., medium . 6 00 to 6 25 canere . 4 00 to 4 15 Do. bulls 7 00 to 7 50 Feeding steers 7 00 to 7 59 Stockers, choice' 6 75 to 7 25 Do., light . , . 6 to 6 50 Milkers, choice, each. al 00 to 90 Oa Springers , 50 00 to 75 00 Sheep, ewes .. . 6 00 to 6 50 Bucks and culls . 4 00 to 6 00 Lambs .. . 11 00 to 12 00 Hogs, fed and watered .. 8 85 Hogs, o. b. . 8 60 Calves 8 00 to 10 59 • OTHER MARKETS. WINNIPEG GRAIN OPTIONS, _ SHORT ITHE 1IF THE [IRS Jr THE OP Serbians Are Reported% to Have Occupied Durazzo, Capital of Albania. NEW U.S. WARSHIP Prominent Toronto Business Man 'Dead as Result of Lusitania Disaster. Mrs. Rose Mealuire of Seymour township died in her one hundred and third year. Albert Norris of London was tined $300 and costs for runniug a blind pig near the ree-cary camp at Carling's Heights. Arthur Kraft, aged eighteen, of Ber- lin; son of Herman Kraft, was drown- ed while bathing in the Grand River et Bridgebueg. Seven bathers, members of nhe Philadelphia summer .colony, were disowned at Atlantic City. Lieut-Col Vaux Chadwick has been appointed aesistant to Col. Helmer, director of musketry. lie was former- ly comamnda.nt of the Mounted Rifles et Valcartier, - Cape Haiten, Hayti, was captured Saturday by Government ferces, Mar- ines have been landed from the French cruiser Descartes. Some 150 London, Ont., men have to date applied to be sent to England for work in munition factories and 'many more applications are exp6ted. Wheat - Open. High. Low Close. July 1 22 1 22 1 014 1 21% Oct. ...1 05 1 05 • 1 03% 1 031% Dee .. ...1 04% 1 04% 1 DM 1 03'i Oats - 0 5331 0 54 0 5301 0 54 Oct. ... 0 43% 0 43% 0 43% 0 4301, Flan - July 1 55 1 55% 1 5414 1 551 Oct, .. 1 62 3. 62 1 59 1 601/2 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKE.T Mineapolls-Wheat-No. 1 hard, 51.3214; No. 1 Northern, $1,2104 to $1.3P.6„; No. 2 Notthern, $1.17% to 41.27%; July, $1.1901,. Corn --No‘ 3 yellow, 71% to 71.1hc. Oats - NN hite, 46 to 45140. Flour an bran un- changed. ' DULUTH GRAIN MARKET. Duluth -Wheat -No. 1 hard, $1.30%; No. 1 Northern, $1.26% to $1.29543; NO. 2 Nor- thern, 51.2204 to 51,2504; July, 51,2204. Lin- seed cash and Inly. $1.77%. THE CHEESE MARKETS. Watertown, N.Y.-Cheese sates, 12,000 boxes at 130/8 to 14c. Perth -There Were 900 boxes of white and 300 colored cheese boarded here this week. All sold. Ruling price, 150/8e. Four buyers were present. Belleville -At the cheese board to -day 2,520 boxes offered; 500 sohl at 16%c; be.. labec at 10 7-16c. 131.1floALO LIVE STOCK, East Buffalo, Despatch -Cattle receipt 900 head; fairly active. Vents, reeelpts 1,100 head; slow; $1.50 to 5'0.40. Hogs, receipts 8,000 head; naive; heavy 58.00 to 58,05; mixed r.05 to 88.10; yorlters 87.00 to 58.10; pigs 7.60 to $7,75; roughs 50.50 to 56.75; stags 55.00 to $5.75. Sheep and lambs, receipta 1,200 _bead; slow; lambs $7,00 to 510.50; yearlings *5.00 to, 58.50; wethers $6.25 10 G.50; ewes 55,00 to 55.60; Sheep, Mixed, $0.85 to 56.00. cincAao LIVe.1 STOCK, Cattle receipt, 10.000. Market firni, Steers, native ... "Western steers Vows and helfera Calves ... flogs rut:flats, 57,000. 'Market 4,110W. 685 7 00 3 25 7 00 „It 111111111111111111111111111111 teer, and had been fighting in the ranks, Through the cansizing of a 004100 on Sturgeon Lake, near Baca -neon, Ger- trude Isabel Ruth Lawson, aged five years end two menthe, eldest child of Mr. and Mrs. Cleorge Lawson, 101 Sheridan avenue, Toronto, was drown- . .„ ecl Thursday morning. The. Amsterdam newspaper Het - yolk declared Friday that four Soce %net leaders- Breitschide, Duncker, Lodeuuhr and Stroebel - addressed Publicmeetings in Berlin Thursday, demanding a epeedy terminetion et the wax, The internment of female enemy aliens as well as male ones has been undertaken by the Government, and there are now a number ef wcmen at Spirit Lake. They are being kept in a separate part of the camp, though families of course are keipt together. A Router despatch from Athens says it is reported there the the Serb - lets have c,i upled Durazzo, Albania. Essad Pasen„ Provisional President of Albenia aal fernier c'omameder of the Turkish faeces at Scutari, is said to have fled to Rely. • Tihe Post -office Department has prohibite 1 the circulation in Canada of the Jewish Daily Vorwartz, of. New York. Tne prohibition is ordered un- der the War Measures Act ore the August, 1914, session. Alfred Strong, abeut 30 years of age, a laborer, was fatally injerect by a fall fram a King street car on Queen street east, near Eastern ave., Toronto, on Saturday night, • William Seott. Superintendent al the old Welland Canal, died at mid-. night Friday from iniuries received Anne returning borne late Wednesday !relight from duty on the old waterway. The new U. S. battleship Arizona was successfully- launened at the Brooklyn navy. yard Saturday, The Arizona shares with ber sister ship, the Penusyvania, the honor of being the world's largest battleships. The New York Court of Appeals upheld the order of Supreme Court Justice Peter A. Heedrick, directing a, jury trial to, test the sanity of Filmy X. Thaw. ' eThe resignation oE City Engineer Holland and Chairman Eisele were handed in at Friday morning's meet- ing of the Guelph Sewerage and Works Commission, • The auxiliary schooner Triton, bound from Bay of Islands for Halt - fax witli a cargo of herring, was sunk by a gasoline explosion Thursday. One onthe crew, named Wheeler, was severely injured. Mr. W. A. Boys, X. C., of Barrie, was appointed a Bencher to take the place of the late Mr. A. 0, H. Cress - wicks, X C., at a meeting et the Benchers of the Tipper Canada Law Society, • When a crane vire snapped three men working on the structure of the Quebec bridge fell from a height or about 200 feet and one of them, Ar- thur Gagne, single, from St. Isadore, Dorchester County, was drowned in the SteLawrence. to 050 to 820 to 9(00 to 975 Light .• ..... .1.1104 780 10 160 Mixed 7 46 ta 7 90 Rough 17 1135 143g Pigs .., ...... C 25 to. t.04 Bulk of . '16') to Sheep reeelpt,4, 10,000, Market firm. Native .„ 51,0 to • 40 UMW., TILIAIVO ..... 1; 71; 1:4) 0' 25 Stiringt4 6 25 to 9 1.5 MONTREAL. 'MARKETS. iteeehas web; Oaths 601; valves 60; 180-40;t101()P.43-41:10700.-iii,tv st 0; 3-4 to 8; common 5 to 5 1-4. Calves5 to 7 1-2, iiliceo to 7 1-2. Lambs $4.50 to 0,50 Hogs 1-2 toll 1-8. 'GREEK KING IIVIPR0Vt8 Waehington, June 21, -,Phe most optimietie etalenent en the 'condition a Kid; Conetantine aince hie Opera- tion /mulled the tlreek Teleation here to -day. it etated that "Me Majesty passed it tranquil night, and his gell. (nal condition is very tatiefactory," Among the prisoners taken by Gen- eral con Mackensen's army during the fighting in Galicia is tile daughter 01 a Russian colonel, She Was dresea ed in the uniform of a one-year volute- Canes. The retort houses of the Berlin, Germany, municipal gas works were completely destroyed by a great tire whieb broke out Saturday afternoon, according to a despatch from the Am-, sterdam eorrespondent of the Central News Agency, A cable received in Toronto Satur- day announced the death of A. Rus- sell dello), president and managing director of R. Clarke and Company, Limited, Toronto, in the Fitzroy pri- vate hospital, London, England, as a result of 1I immersion when the Lusitania sank on Friday, May 7, 1111.Y AAI 19-firiNKING Udine, Italy, June 21, via Chiasso and Paris. -After the severe storms of Saturday and Sunday, the general at -- tack upon the Austrian positions was resumed to -day with increased vio- lence The Italians are now encoun- tering stronger and better organized resistance from the Austrians. The defences of the Austrian troops are numerous and excellently prepar- ed. In many cases they are cut into the rock and the artillery is well con- cealed. At other points false trenches and positione to deceive their antagon- ists have been constructed by the Austrians. LEO M, FRANK VIILL NOT DIE AUTUMN CIRCUIT LISTS HON. TILF, CHANCELLOR. Sma.t,u,tirictlyay,8Seicipt.t .212_8-pLeotteltirrt4fol'fi'itekig: Tuesday, Sept, 28-5.11iton, both. Tilearlay. Get. 5 -Guelph, both. Munday,-Oct. 11 -Toronto. ,weeetly. NondaY. Oct. 18 -Toronto, jury. Satultlay, Oet. Zi -Ottawa, weeltly„ Tuosday Oct. 26 Ottawa, weekly. 'I tieeday, Oct, 20 •Parry Sound, both. llonclay, Nov, 1 -Toronto, non -jury. ToosilnY, Nev. 16 -Chatham, non -jury, seturdey, Nov. 21)--Lo.,(ion, :tuu:ersittatyyY;INN):02,:..e,...23e0_.-sitorirjoiotorta.01,10enTjkiruir, Austrian ffeadquarters, Juae 20, ‘ia Loudon, June 21.-A feeling of 418 - Monday. Dec. 13 --Toronto, weekl. tinct optindsm prevalle here regard - .1111[ NOW .JUBILANT il`uoL-Defeated Nation Confident of Victory at Lemberg, Think Russian Force ifas No Chance of Bscape, Pa turday Dec. 18 -Ottawa, weekly. 3'HE HON. TIO1 omen' dusTICie OF non -Jury. Tuesday, Seat. 21 -Barrie, Jury. Titreesdaaey,, oSitt.12_--c28Salyrgagtfao.rdb.otliul.ry, . Satuluay, Oct. 16 -Ottawa, weekly. 00cett. 25_13-Atirdonbutory.wieuertyly. Monday Nov. 1 -Toronto, iiirY. sTauteuerddaaYy, NNo6vv. 101 rlvdiol n1 e; Monday, Noy. 15 -Toronto, noreltiry. Tuesday, Nov 28 -Welland, non -jury. Tuesday, Dec, 7-51. Catharines, non - Jury. Saturday, Dec. 18-10oridon, weekly. 110N. THE CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE COMMON PLBA.S. Wednesday_, Sept, 15 -Toronto, weekly, Tuesday, sept. 21--Gocterieh, Jury. Tuesday, Sept. 28 -Whitby, both. Saturday, Oct. 2 -London, weekly. Monday, Oct. 4 -Toronto, non -Jury. Weonesday, Oct. 13 -Fort Frances, both, litIontlay, Oct 25 -Ottawa, jury, Saturdae, Noy. 0 -Ottawa, weekly. TuesdaY. Nov. 9 -Walkerton, both, Atlanta, Oa., June 21. -Leo M. Frank's death sentence was commuted to lifesimprisonment to -day by Gover- TIOr Staten. Announcement of the Gov- ernor's decision came several hours af- ter Frank had been secretly taken from the prison here and hurried to the State prison farm at Milledgeville. Frank was sentenced to be hanged here to -morrow for the Murder of alary Phagan in April, 1913. 4 AUSTRIANS CAUGHT ESCAPING. Vancouver, B. 0, June al. -Eleven Austrians are under arrest here to- day, charged with having broken in- ternment regulations by attempting to escape to the United States. The Men were arrested on board a SCOW itt I3urrard Inlet last night by it posse of °Mere, after a chase by the police patrol beat. No resistanee was encountered, It was announced that a number of alien enemies had creased the border into the U. S. recently, and that great- er watehfulnese would be maintained in the future to prevent similar es - BLOOD THIN AND WEAK TOO NERVOUS TO SLEEP Monday, Nov. 15-TOrOlItO, NYeekli, Xonday Nov. 26 -Toronto, jury, Tuesday, Nov, 30 -Stratford, non -jury. Saturday, Dec. 4 -London, weekly, Monday, Dec, 6 -Toronto, non -jury, Monday, Doc. 13 -London, non -Jury. THE HON. Ma, JUST= BRITToN. Tuesday, Sept, 14 -Chatham, jury. Teusclay, Sept, 21 -Brampton, both, Saturday, Sept. 25 -London, weoltly. Monday, Sept. 27 -Toronto, weekly. . Tuesday, Oct. se-Keitora, .both. Tuesday, Oct. le -Woodstock, both. ),M.1100:10tdaY,Oct. 1S -Toronto, non-j-suey: Saturday, Oct. 30 -Ottawa, weekly. -Mo day, Nov. 1 lialleybury, both: 'Isuesday, Nov. 0--e.inasay, both. Tuesday, Nov. 23-Goderich, non -jury. Saturday, Nov. 27 -London, weekly. day, 110 v. 29 -Toronto, weekly. Tuesday, Dec, 7 -Belleville, non -jury. 0 nday, Dec. 13 -Hamilton, non -jury. THE HON MR. JUSTICE CLUTE. Monday, Sept. 20 -Toronto, non -jury Tuesday, Sept. 28 -Orangeville, both: Tuesday, Oct. 5-Picton, both. Saturday, Oct. 9 -London, weekly. Tuesday, Oct 12 -Owen Sound, jury, Monday. Oct. 18 -North Bay, jury, Tuesday, Oct. 26-Bracebridge, both. Monday, Nov 1 -Toronto, weekly. Monday. Nov. 8 -Toronto, jury. Saturday. Nov, 13 -Ottawa, weekly, Tuesday, Nov, 16 -Berlin, non -jury. MT uoenscIdaayy, N , Nov. 30s .22-3ourdo 13% ory n , non -jury. Saturday, Dec. 11 -London, weekly. Monday, Dec. 13 -Ottawa. non -Jury. THE HON. MR. JUSTICE SUTHER- LAND. Tuesday, Sept, 14 -Sault Ste. Marie, jury Tuesday, Sept, 21-Simcoe, both. Saturday, Sept. 25 -Ottawa, weekly. Monday,liydaOct. 4 -Toronto, weeklY, Monday, Oct, 11 -Toronto, Jury, Tuesday Oct. 19-13rockvilie, jury. Saturday, Oct. 23 -London, weekly. Monday, Oct. 25 -Toronto, non -Jury. Tuesday, Nov, 2 -Cornwall, both, Tuesday, Nov, 9-Cobourg, jury. Tuesday, Nov. 16--Peterboro', non -Jury, Tuesday, Nov. 23 -Brantford, non -Jury. Saturday, Nov. 27 -Ottawa, weekly. Tuesday. Nov, 30 -Owen Sound, non - Jury. Monday, Dec. 6 -Toronto, weekly. THE HON. MR. JUSTICE MIDDLETON mopday, Sept 20 -Toronto, weekly. Tuesday, Sept. 28-Napanee, both. Saturday, Oct. 24 -Ottawa, weekly. Monday. Oct. 4 -Sandwich, Jury. Monday, Oct, 11 -Toronto, non -jury. Tuesday, Oct. 19 -Perth, both. Monday, Oct. 25 -Hamilton, jury. Saturday, Oot. 30 -London, weekly. Monday, Nov. 1 - Tuesday, Nov. 9 -Pembroke,. both. Tuesday, Nov. 15 -Barrie, non -jury. Monday, Nov. 22 -Toronto, neekly. , Monday, Nov. 29 -Toronto, Jury. Saturday, Dec. 4 -Ottawa, weekly. Tuesday, Dec. 7 -Sarnia, non -jury, Monday, Dec. 13 -Toronto, non -jury. Monday. Dec. 20 -Toronto, weekly. THE HON. MR. JUSTICE LENNOX. Tuesday. Sept. 14 -Berlin, Jury. Saturday, Sept. 18 -Ottawa, weekly. • Tuesday, Sept. 28 -Welland, jury. Tuesday, Oct. 5 -Kingston, jury. Saturday, Oct. 16 -London, weekly. Monday. Oct. 18 -Toronto, .weekly. Monday, Oct, 25 -Toronto, Jury. Tuesday, Nov. 2-L'Orignal, both. Monday, Nov, 8 -Toronto, non -jury. Monday, Nov. 15 -Port Arthilr, non - fury, Saturday, Nov. 20 -Ottawa, weekly. Tuesday, Nov. 23 -Brockville, non -jury. Monday, Nov. 29, -Sandwich, non -jury. noMno_ jnuy Monday, Dec, 6 -North Bay, non -Jury. Monday. Dec. 13—Sault Ste. Marie, THE HON. MR. JUSTICE - Monday. Sept. 20 -Port Arthur, Jury. Monday, Sept. 27 -Toronto, non -jury. Tuesday, Oct. 5 -St. Catharines, jury.. Saturday, Oct. 9 -Ottawa, weekly. Tuesday, Oct. 12 -St. Thomas, Jury. Tuesday, Oct. 19 -Brantford, jury. Monday, Oct. 25 -London, Jury. Tuesday. Nov. 2 -Sarnia, Jury,, Saturday, Nov. 6 -London, weekly. Monday, Nov. 8 -Toronto, weekly. Monday; Nov. 15 -Toronto, jury. Monday, Nov. 29 -Toronto, non -jury. Tuesday, Dec, 7-Cobourg, non -jury. Saturday, Dec. 11 -Ottawa, weekly. Mon..lay, Dec. 29 -Toronto, non -jury. UNIDENTIFIED Here is Anotler CI se in 'Which Dr. Chase's Nerve Food Prove,' its Great Ret onstructive 'Influence. Is a pleasure to recommend so excel. lent a medicine," Dr. Chase'Nerve Food goes direet to the formation of gate, rich blood, end for this reason is the met certain ol the nervous .systern. Once the blood mans of increasing the quairty as is deficient, either in quantity Or anal- well as the quantity Of blood In the ity, the nerves, suffer and bodily pains Lumen syetem. The feeble, waged result. Headache, neuralgic and eelatie nave* are restored, and through the nervous systeM new vigor and energy Niue are the. indieatioae in 501011 Mee, Whilg in others weakneett, nerve is imparted to ovary organ and mente newness, irritability and sleeplessness ter of the body, are the meet marked symptome. You sterprised at the Way Mae. it, F. ('atlin, Iilm %Wings, this food eure puts new etrengtit •and Sask., writes: ' For yetys 1 was vittlity WO the Weakened body, troubled with nervousness, and coitld And the best of It Is that the benefite not .sleep nighte. Also had lack of are both thorough and lasting, e Itt color as a remit of the blood belug thlc the Nerve. Food -differs front mere thia and weak, My husband saw Dr. etimulating mediehies which give rise Clutee's Nerve Food advertised, and ta false hope, and When dieeonfinued got some for me, and wanted me to leave yea ee weak an before. Put try it, 1 did so, and it has proven a tide great reetorative treatment to the wentlerful help to me, 11y .enriehing , belt and prove. Re worth in your own the blood, it has restored color to iny ria With it box, :3 for $2.50. Moe and bee built up the narrow; eYs- All deniersor telmaneon, Bate§ tem co that 1 rest and sleep well. It Limited, Toronto. This blood and exhausted nerves usually go together, A considerable portion of the blood is constantly eonsumed in keeping up the vitality lug the outlook for the Austro-Oer- man allies in the forthcoming "third battle of Lemberg." The RUBSialla have hem loeleg ground steadily in the campaign against Galicia, which bas lazted nearly seven weeks, and in (.8h1to of the repeated arrivals. of rein- forcements have been unable to hold any of the various positions taken. The Russiane' chanceof making a stand semed best *hen they reach- ed the $an, with Perernyst an the. point of support, but the buttered and half -repaired fortress was reduced and retaken speedily. With the ar- rival of the allies at the Grodek line, which constitutes the first outer line of the Lemberg defences, a new Mime of the struggle bestirs, which, seen from the Austro-Germau side, figurei. prominently for the attackers, The Russians now seem in immt- neat danger of having their lett flank turned before the great battle fairly begins, An Austrian army urider Archduke Joseph Ferdinand has been pushing the Russians nerthward on both sides of the San River for the past few days, being well within Russian territory on the east, - Henee General Von Mackensen's army, while working around north et Lemberg, need fear no counter - flanking attack from the north. The Grodek line consists of a number of smell lakes loosely strung together by the little river Wereszyca, which is exceedingly adapted for defensive pur- poses, the hills to the east being strongly entrenched. Therefore, al- though the Austrianforces already are reported to have captured the western part of the little town of Grodek, the allies hardly will make their main attack on Lemberg from the west. but will depend rather on driving a -wedge through the Russian line around the head waters of the Wereszyca., to gain positions to the north of Lemberg. General lion Mackensen,' in execut- ing this plan, already has gained a foothold east of the Grodek line, and threatens to crumple the Russian right at Lemberg. Meanwhile Gen- eral Von Boehm-Ermollie command- ing the Russian army on Mackensen's right, is keeping the Russians busy on the lower waters Of the Weres- zyca, tied will attempt to advance emcee the stream as opportunity of- fers. South of Lemberg the Russians still hold some terrain on the right bank of the Dniester, but have been un- able to prevent General Linsingen from pushing them inwards towards the river,* notwithstanding the fact that they have been heavily reinforced and have made desperate efforts to check the Austro -German advance. Further eastward the eituation looks still less hopeful for the Russians. AUSTRIAN.STATEMENT. Vienna, via London, June 21. -The official statement issued to -day at the War Office, and dated June 20th; which describes the operations ar- ound Lemberg, says: "In .continnance of the vigorous offensive of the allied armies in • the battle near alagierow and Grodek, we have gained a fresh and complete vic- tory over the enemy. After encircling the San, and the recapture of Pete- 73:YEI, the success of the allied troope • in the battle on the 15t11 between Lubaczowka and the River Dniester caused a further retreat of the Ruse slams, who had become ready to strike owing to the arrival -of numerous re- inforeements. The enemy then re- treated with heavy losses in an eastern and northeastern direction. "Ole tite following day the Russian supreme army command got together once more the remnants of its de- teated army for the protection of the' Galician capital, with orders finally to arrest our advance at the well- Preeared Wereszyca position. After severe fighting our troops agate stormed and shook the entire Russian front. "Already General Von Mackensen's army has broken through the enemy position around Magierow, and the enemy has begun- a retreat toward Itawitai Ruske, and Zolkiew, while still offering an obstinate resistance on the wereszyea. "During the night portions of Gen- eral Vo Boehm-Ermolli's Mealy storne. ed hostile positions on both sides of the Lemberg road. At the sante tint° the remaitiillg corps of 11115 arIllY everywhere entered the enetny's main. poeitioin "Since this morning the Russians along the entire front have lieen treating in the direction of Lemberg and north and soUth of that city, pur- sued by the allied army. One thou- sand prisoners and a quantity of war material nave been captured. "On the upper Dniester the enemy is beginning to evactlate his positions. On the front of Oetteral Pflanter's army the enemy renewal the ate& at several points, but was repulsed with considerable losses, "Italian 'War theatrei "After the easy repulse of minor Italian attacks near Playa, Reatehl and Monfaleone, it was cadet yestercitty 011. the 'IsOnzo front. Here and on the Carinthiert frontier enemy artillery unsuceessfully bombarded our fortifi- cations, "in attacks east of the TilitSSa valleY, undertaken bY at least one Wend() and everywhere repulsed„ the eneMY euffered eonsiderable leesee. Before one vittitege pOint we Minted 175 Ital- ian deite Stranger Found Dying in Park in St. Catharines. St. Catharines, him 20. -The body ot the unknown man wins was found dying in Montebello Park Friday night and who later passed away at Welt - unarm •hospital, eitter being minutely (=Mined by Alm undertaters, wet found to have the initiale 7.L. A. M." tattooed on the right forearm, With the Stars and Stripes, He also had a decided mark on the upper lip, ex- tending from nostril to mouth. Nis ‘veight vas about 15) pounds, height the feet eight inches, dark brown hair, blue eye. Tho roult of the eutopsy has not yet deeided whether the man committed ssuicide or not. Tenets and powder in a vial folilld 111 iris poekets are being .annlyzed, An inqUeSt Wa$ opened yeetorday end ad- journed until inset Friday. OVER 75,000 Canada Has Sent More Men Than Britain Did to Crimea. Ottawa, June gee -Canada lins already sent to Plunders more soldiers than 16ng- land sent to the Crimea, and the tool- versary of the Battle of Waterloo finds Canadian casualties almost as heavy as Ilritish ones in that battle. Ilngland had -55,530 tr000s in the Crimean War, ft was pointed out by General Hughes to -night. Britiall casualties in that campaign were 123 officers killed and 435 wounded, vvhile 13,207 mon 'were killed or wounded. Cate. ado, has already earn upwards iof 75.000' hoops to the front. Already 9;000 nett - attics have been reported and it le Pit- pected It will Mat be long befire Cana- dian easualties will total the 16.000 which characterieed the Bettie of Waterloo and Siirpaas the Criniect total. "lla 'luck tort of breaks the menet- any or the grind, anyhow." "How so?" "It is one of the feW things hi 11 CC? TURKS, DAILY CLAIM. Constantinople, via London, dime 21. -The followhig statement was 15 - sued to -day at telt Turkish War (Mice; "We sihelled the eneiny's wireless Apparatus Thursday, killing sold:era working there, "Friday we shelled the ertenly'e left wing, causing heavy lessee, and lofting the enemy to change his posi- tion to emoted himself agallist oar batteeity. New poeitimia Mee Wei% that comes to you without your rang shelled, Oen.; ing the enemy's artii• after it,"--Pittebuegh Post. lery." ,