HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-07-01, Page 7.t•\,$.!
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LESSON July 4, 1U15.
Aletalentel leathire e'enned 18; 1.15,
COMMIeNTAItY. -1. Iitte.det tender-
ness toward . Abettieta t vs, t-51. 1.
David I:ne1her4d.-11v 441444it4414 44314
1 °viewed Ids troow. We are not told
how wetly he had iu his 'fumy,
aoseplute pl„ee4 the ititeeser at feu
thousand, It'. A 1...rd eart. :David
divideu net Mk% 1ZLJ 1111 coatihnties
that 1Lt 1flfl LttOceei il fl diyitient the
OreOS of t1 V110111. • I to v. as
the altleet genteel el. his tettenUU
a, man tenni weein David nivel in tile
eatutraign. David eits himself '11 ar-
riff, and evta tf les artily wits slate-
er than Absetten te ,.It nett great. dee
ItarY teadere, 1111lt 1.111.1144 ti(Ataerti.
will surely tee mrtn wee yen-- tie
nuelmied 111tis! t U. ('Ll,ej tont octet .1
.11100
now t,„ 11111111 (Lep:111441g en
the nee c,t the long, ne e as ea; :L.: -
tetrad to take the teed ,n v..rson,J.
-
1. & B. It the icing :dieted De eaen,
Absalom's end 'Acute1 tet aeeem)lifthett.
O.,:to.t thou succour us.' --il V. 1r
David shcald rentaet in the 1.1,3
Mahanano, lili weeei be a.m. Le eetel
reinforcements ‘.‘ here,er th iIna! te,
Ito needed. 4. s, hat eeetrie.h.'sett
best I wet de -1 ae 1141,1 Witti ineene
Lo yieel ;A) the weeleaud ju..giteett
of his people. 5. beet g..et.y tor lay
sake W11,1) -...b. a, out - t t.avid $
deep affec-tion tor tas beautiful Youth,
whtch, netwetbstantene h.e errors,
stitl yearned tor eau.. The teriders
nese et the father exceeded the justtee
of the king.-Wnecla.. Davie was the
father of this worthiese young man,
and is it to be woudered at that he
Aktt feels asa father? Who, ie this Or-
e cumstanees, that had elicit feelings as
every man should have, wou:d have
felt or tufted otherwise?-Clarlte. Some
think that David desired that. Absal-
ore should be spared to repent of his
wicked deede. All the 1.ecp1e heard
-The entire army knew tee king's
feelings toward bis rebeltious son and
knew that he wished no harm to come
- to him.
IL The battle in the forest (vs. 6-8).
6 The people -The supporters of David,
Against renewers of Ab-
salom-. It was hi reality one fac-
tion of Israel against another. Here
Is ,an indication of the line of cleav-
age between Israce and indult.. The
wood of Ephraim -The exaet location
of this forest is not known, but it
was probably not far from the Malt-
anaim toward the Jordan. 7. The
people of lerael were slain - Since
twenty 'thousand of Absalom.% men
fell in the battle, we. conelude that he
must lia.ve had tut immense army he
comparison with that of David. Evi-
dently the Lord 'undertook for the
king and gave Ithn a derided victory
over the rebellious army. 8. The bat-
tle was there scattered -The surface
or the country WEIS 811C11 that the
army could not well keep together
and David's men were se4earated into
/ three divisions. The wood devoured
more people -than the sword-- "The
explanation generally given is that
they perished in the pits and preci-
pices and Moresses of the forest; •but
this seems unlikely. More probably
it means that, owing to the nature of
the ground more were slain in the
pursuit through the forest, than in
the actual battle."
. III, Absalom is slain (ve. 9-15). 9.
Absalom met the servants of David
-Absalom in flight found himself am-
ong his enemies and hastened to es-
cape from them. Head caught hold of
the oak -As he rode among the low
spreading trees of the forest, his head
caught in the fork of a branch and,
his mule passing on, left him there
suspended. Many suppose that, since
his hair was exceedingly heavy (ch.
14. 26), it W1144 caught in the branches.
10. A certain, man....told Joab--The
man would not disobey the king's or-
der by killing Abealom, and therefore
took the news directly to Joab. 'Hang-
ed in an oak.-Absaleaa's condition
was a desperate one. His army was de-
feated and badly demoralized, and he
was struggling to free 'himself front
.e.e. the boughs by which, without human
',agency, he was held fast. 11. Ten she-
kels of silver -The eheleel was about
a halt ounce in weight, and its„value
varied. The ten shekels would be equi-
valent to two or three dollars. A, gir-
dle -This was worn to hold the loose
clothing about the waist, and was
ofteh of expensive workmanship, 12.
Against the king's son -The man was
loyal to David. 13, Against mine own
life -It was not simply reepect for the
king that kept him from touching Ab-
salom, for by doing so he would have
incurred the king's displeasure and
would probably have lost his life,
Joab Might have taken a position with
the Icing against him. 14. Thrust them
through the heart of Abealorn- Joab
• acted,contrary to the king's express or-
ders, but lie was shrewd enough to see
that David would not be secure in his
kingdom while Absalom was alive,
therefore he took the responsibility
Of taking 1418 life. 15, Ten young men
L --These armor-bearere accompanied
Joab wherever he went, Slew him -If
iciab's darts pierced Absalom's heart,
Ji e was dead already, and the young
men inflieted wounds upoe his lifeless
body.
Questions. --Who was Absalom?
What countealid he take to obtain the
kingdom? How and where was he pro-
claimed Icing? What course did David
take While Abssiont marehed toward
Jerusalem? Dow did Absalom's army
army compare in size with that of
David? What directions did David give
itie army regarding Absalom? nest ribe
the battle and the remits':
PRACTICAL SURVI.,Y,
Top'ice-Rebellion by intl. gue.
i„ Openly declared, justly punished
.• .. . ...11:aailSeete•
SUCCESSFUL CANNING AT HOME
Requires Fruit perfect in shape and
quality and a clear well made Syrup." ,
The Syrup must be made with pure good sugar, as organic matter in sugar
acts like overripe fruit and causes fermentaticn, To avd'iuch.disappoint,
ment and loss, It's worth while insisting on being supplied by your dealer with
the old reliable more than 99,99 per cent pure St. Lawrence
Standard Granulated Sugar..
Made exclusively from pure cane sugar Ina perfectly ectelpped and right up-to-
date refinery DT. 4Aktinesce EXTRA DRANULATED SDOAD HAS THE REPtirarithir
wail HONE 91AM AND PRESDRVC MAKERS OP sem Low, and It even,
steady excellence and purity are the secrets of its suceess.
To avoid mistakes buj).St. Lawrence Extra Granulated fn Refinery sealed packages, 2 lb. and 5 lb.
cartons, 10, RO, 25 and 140 lb, bags, which assures 0.iso1nle Clennliness gnd correct weights.
Take yam, choke of the three sizes of pvin fine, medium and coarse, Any good deakr can
fill your prder.
LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINERIES, LIMITED, MONTREAL.
1441con, O1t/IIIR'1'411111. 4141, 4.14 td pe
tc nee, le tes • el It
j tig41AV,40 11 tti 46 PI • 6V1,
LOA) rfrar , 1.
tit ILI' :oldies. heavy, ;:5 to to pie. -
7214.
'Short clear backs, 16. to 20 lbe.--e2s, e4.
ttheldeete• equare, 11te U 103.-4,1s.
1.arti. mime Wt`01l'111 itt t1i.1t.t>:1
44,4. 2:1.
Laid, prime western, in Vivre
4fee Zd.
Anierieen, refined., boxeaesee
Tidiow, prime eity,-34s.
Ausiratien in 1, 3111, 54.
'4044 entitle, spiritS 14841.
11.11110. conitnon-tis.
4,et 10 team, (linen 9,1„
.(,)11 ..31ts
(eaten eissi 01, hen refined, tip e
10e.
eleiNallee kl, Itieretee
etolitleat. June 28 -.4.1r3in ;se bead or
le, 4, het ('01 141', 1,01 11,1ve:4 t„;;0,, !,
and lambs. and 1,6011 11 gs were offer .1
1.1 tale at Die Point St. Oi1t,i1A-11 11 '4'
vttt.thi t %lie offerings tik
;1.ot:it ttt this inatket dorms th,. wd;
woe Lunn eattle, 1,3111 calves, 1,310 lzheen
unit NJX111:1 and 2 000 hogs. Trath• was,
1105. 4,141110 1,oeven h 1-2 to
"ItS PPI. 114 1.0)011 417110181, 6 1-1 to N
1-4, met the voile/eta skeet 4 3.1 4 6
valves 5 to /i14 LII't tqlv
>111 7 cents, lambs from $4 60 to 41150 istoi.
GENI. HU ER A
7" Choice Fruit Deserves
/ 11 g
CHERRY JELLY
From a recipe of Charles Fran -
Chief Gisok to Queen
Victoria, Published in 11195.
Clean 2 The cherries and A
handful of red currants, and
bruise Monet), and kernels in a
mortar ; place In small pre-
serving an with 1 lb, John
RedPath's sugar loafs and
pint spring -water boll Ors tho
stove -firs about five minutes,
taking, care to remove sewn as
14 ricas; per into A beaver
leliratagand filterinusual way,
Mix lido with two ounces
clarified isinglass, and pour
Into jars or mould,
la, Heroically met and. vanquished.
I. Openly aeclared, justly Punished..
This lesson is a narrative of that fatal
(mutest where Absalom fought against
his. father David for the throne of lae
raele it relates one of .the saddeet tra-
gedtes in human history. Absalorn
knowingly pledged himself to his fa-
ther's ruin. Ins last purpose was to
deprive. his fewer or his throne, his •
happinetee 'anti even hie life, if ne-
cessary to outwit that purpose. David
luta tie greater enemy in Israel. Absa-
lom had eeased to be a son in the es-
sential een,Se of the word..Ilis endea-
vors to live without his father's fel-
lowehip and blessing 'seemed most
suceessful., Lost love was sacceeded
by autagonistn. Wise and astute men
encouraged and helped him. Forces
wc•re Plated at his disposal. The aim
of his ambition seemed to be within
reach -when he found his forcee scat-
tered by an elMosing force, the
strength of whleh he did not eXpect to
meet. Absalom learned emphatically
Mat that the authority despised had to
be dealt with, After a long course' of
persistent wickedness Absalom met
Itis doom. He met David's soldiers. Abe
though they spared him and gave blin
opportunity to escape, according to
David's request, divine vengeance
would not spare lehn. The instruments
of his death were least thought of in
battle. His inanimate tree and his
trusted animal, together formed the
mode of his execution. None of his
companions in crime remained with
him to release him from bis tortupre,
but left him to his fate, sit -speeded be-
tween heaven aed earth, a sad spec-
tacle indeed. David, -having no persou-
al revenge against his own son, and
knowing tthe character of Joab, he
urged upon him as a strong `eestraint,
consideration for himself as king .and
lather. The legal question, as to what
would have to be done tvith a captured
rebel had not been brought before the
king's decision. To the soldier, mho
brought the report of .Absalom's dis-
tress, the question of prudence. was
not considered. Obedience to the toyer
authority was his PrInte duty, govern-
ing rule or his con.clact. No persaasion
of a general could turn him from his
principle. It was amazed that any one
4116111d think of deviating front a com-
mend. 80 plain. His spirit was politi-
cally and morally sound and pure.
Joab swept aside alt. such forcetul
Pressure becatete his conduce was gov-
erned by the consideration of a polieY
of . expediency. He was a Man of
deeds when matters were urgent.
11, Heroically met and vindicated.
David was challenged to vindleate his
owa throne, lie was •obliged to meet
the insubordination and the revolt of
lee own sem lee was obliged to care
for the kingdom over . which he nad
beeu appointed by God. The validity
of his anointing was still unrevoked by
him who ordained it. Duty to him-
zelf, 111'8 kingdom and 'his God com-
pelled him topreveut the usurpation
attempted. The recollection of finch
Oily -.aroused ecurage and resoitt•tion.
The battle had to be fought out in
his own nature before it was trans-
ferred eO the Oren Held. David stip-
preesed that pain ••of malting war
agteinst his own son because it was
right to do se, but that did not imply
the uprooting from his heart ef ten-
derhess, companion and yearning sore
row, even lot 11 son. The
emetione of his father heart were kept
under by- the protapt altd energetiO
Implication of all his powers of mind
•autt body in the perfortnatace of kingly
duty. The calm and sober way in
which lie began to marshal his forces
showed that help had come front God
to subordinate the anguish of his heart
te the sense of dutiv, ide did net
waver in his kingly design to subtitle
relallion, nor did he show a wicked
iretiency toward an evil life is his son.
He could not 1101 see, in the rebellion,
the chastening hand of ooa, before
wad& it became hint in his lifelong
Lenitcnee, mingled with sincere trust,
to hew. David's men offered t1em:-
eteve8 wiIlingiy to his service •,-and
readily risked their lives'for his ,setke..
They not an tneetinfable value on his
life in commie:on to their own. Pat-
tirtiron and piety required 11 140081 tare
for his preserva•tion. A general and
intense feeling of vesentinent was
naturally felt against Absalom bv all
except his father, whom he had chiefly
wronged. T. R. A.
,M111111IIPol
, TORONTO MARKETS.
I '13(14, ne,u:i::hlAittaTozStiii11ARK
0 27
IDotter, choice dairy u 27
Spring* chickens, dressed ., 35
1-4„.4net.en8, yearling:,
di ebsed. lb. 41 20
Ducks, spring, lb. 0 214
(Merries, )ti,n.;. hit.t. 25
Potatoes, new, 001. ' 70
onions, Bermuda, ease I 50
Do., American, 1110 lbs.. 2 00
strawberries, Dint ° 0 IN
Pineapples,'Porto Mee
Rhubarb, dozen .„ . u 15
A sPareaus, baske.t...... 0 78
Tomatoes, basket .. „
1 25
Cabbage. Can., bushel . 0(411
Freed On Bond, but Will be
Wailed by 11: $.
arm: )1. (.1c:!!...:rai \' L(: peeve ,...ete a
....— .
Ne itehIngthe, .lune 2 et -1 ha 1 1 is of t,.e
anti Gtnezal letectied Oriii.ea, ettereeet
1
1* 4i.1.113:iLLY 12.5:4 :11'1.ttO.ladt!WS tit .... %
N..1111 Cf•Midi'1.11, to 1'1,11itt.) .A,I1i I.+.!t14
1 1t100,-, a nee re. elate/easy itio,euntet
in el.etiee tette till tertitory o1 the
1
_ 1 niece tiiatee, were received to -eat- ey
lee 1 ispert :tient. ot inetice,
Although Generale rluerta and•
tame Wer.) released on bend,letey
tint be keen under surveillance by obi*.
der 'tome of the Departnit tit of jive
Hee. Just v.Ilat in idettco has bi.,ea
i..,tit11.,..red against til t l'Ocrtier dWietotor
and hitt as )::';it, -;i3 hat not lie..si tie,
closed, but it. is unoerstooce tt. relate
1 wetly to alleged recruiting of M.'ee
vans on Artertcar territory.
Otticiale et the State Dei,artmenk de-
cline0 to eat' whether the detente:tit
of Huerta, arreeting, in, effete, ette
tontemplated . counte4s-rev4MO.011er/
Movement, Woi it Oa Of the Waetting
ton (3 et -en -enema: elan ter teeetelana
a solution ey the Carlini -ea, Ville and
'Zapata factions now in Hut field. Dote.
0 0 Villa awl Cm:emelt agent!) liert, m -
it rprc.ted Iteeeta's sletentlete however,
as memeing that Anieritan Cleveree
tient WaS unwilliug ilia he shoeld
complitate the rittietion by a re-entry
into AlleXitit. ,
Until Preekleat Wilk% returns from
his trip to Cortitsh. N. If., tt It un-
likely that there will be ally tacosin
the Goverarrent's policy „toward Mux -
leo. In fact, 'while there is still a de-
licate situation with Germany, it is
said in well•Intormed 'queetersthat
poeitive action by the United Stats In
the Mexican situation was very un-
likely. The United States eloVern-
ment will give the warring factions
more time to co/etc to tut agreement;
in the meantime, it is believed, pre
venting General Huerta awl pipers
from complieeter g the sttetetion - 5431
exerting pressure for the brenches of
the original Constitutionalist party to
Come to an agreement. .tet a Govern.
ment that may be et:Corded reco,gni-
Hon.
leilte off.- Deacone or, bets calf, 7ec to
eLeo each,
Hers° •hiaes•-City take off $4.00 to
e4.5 -e. Country lake -oft, No. I, e3.75
to $4.25. No. 2, 12:73 to !PM.
Sheep skins -City sheep Attica, e1.71
to $2.410 each, Goentry snuemitills, 75e
lo $2.00. Spriag lambs ana shearlinge,
10 to 45e. .- .
TalloW-City rentlered, solid, in bar-
rels, ei to titec. Country stock, solid, in
barrels, 6 to 61/18. No. 2, 5% te Oc.-
0 3° Casko No. 1 at,. tO 7e. No. 2, 5%,:i
0 20 , —-
0 40 vt ,.:41'..
Horse hair -Patti -ter pedlar stock 35
to 40c per lbealiallam's Weekly Mar-
ket Report.
0 21
O so
1 00
1 00
u 00
(ft
4,11
3 Oil
u 20
t 20
0110
U 4;3
MEATS-WBoLlasALE.
Beef, forequarters, cwt. , $1.0 00 $11. 110
Do„ hindquarters . 14 01 17140
Do., choice. sides ... 12 91) 13 26
Lo„ common, owt 10 60 11 641
Voids, °women, Grit. 7 00 9 00
Do„ prime . , Ott 14 00
Shop hogs . ,. 00 12 lie
Do., heavy .- ....... 10 22 314 35
Spring. lambs 20 00 22 00
Mutton, light 12 00 14 00
SUGAR, MARKET.
Sugars are quoted as follows: -
per CWt.
Extra granulated, Itetipatit's 71
Do., 20-10. bags, „ 6 41
Do., St, Lawrence' 1111
Do. :web bags . 6 41
Londe, granulated, 100's 6 31
Do., 50 2-10. cartons ... ....... ei
Do., 20 rene. cartons 7 (0
Do., 10 10s, gunnies . ...„ 6 80
5 20's, gunnies . 6 41
Do., brilliant yellow .. ..,31
St. Lawrence, No. 1 yellow 6 61
Acartia • 1 p. 61
Dominion crysittli, 56
LIVE STOLK. •
Receipts -2,447 eattle; 136 calves, 131.
hogs. 206 sheep.
Sachet' cattle, choice.- . 8 25 to 8 76
1.10„ 11100111111 • 7 25 to 7 .1.1
Do., commonG 75 to 7 2;
Butcher cows, clianc4; .. 7 22 to 7 72
Do., medium .. . 6 60 to 6 25
Do., callers 4 00 to 4 2,
Do,, bulls . • 700 to 71))
Feeding steers 7 00 to 7 25
Stockers, choice ... 6 60 to 7 25'
Do„ light 5 00 to at
Milkers, cholee, each 65 00 to 90 00
Springer% 59 GO to 42 til)
Sheep, ewes „ 6 00 to 6 50
Lambs . 11 00 to 11 75
'logs, of fear . ..... 9 10 to 40
Bogs, t. o, b. ..... . 6 50
Calves .. 9 00 to 10 54
HIDES, BKINS, WOOL,.
WOO1 has been forcea no by tee
emnpetiticit el dealers until it ha'
reaelI01 a pcint there 14011141 01!
. tito
Canadian Wc011ea milts will not Witt
it on. c1ithe:04; tiaat they can purchaSe
NtAv "Zettlithd and Aueiratien \tools
(much of which is being imported)
laid odwn et their milk, at a lower
pri. 0 'oh 11 scoured hnsie than they can
purchase Canaditut wools, . white the
,n.esnt prices on Canadian Wool is too
eigh for tee Intited States market, 'as
they can lay down the Auetrallaa wool
at their milts 71..e, per cent. •elteaper
thee tie - Canatlittn nieretteeturer,
which 1.1 44 neb clicatier. Hemel on a
eeoured beets, than Canadian \woe
Pito growers generally are niarkethig
their clip; taking advantage of the ex=
•treme higherlees now being pabl.
tVasheil con:bias; fleece (eoerse), 14 :o
35e. Wet -bed combing fleece (medium)
.416 to 37c. . Washed clothing fleece
Mete. 07 to ;Sc Tube% ashed, as to
quality • (coarse), 23 to 35e. Tub-
wo,shed, es to quality (finch :45 te 38e.
Ntattete-a lideetIons 11,1irry.
chaffy, tec„), 27 to 20c 'Unwashed
fleece cetnising' (014100), 25 to 26e.
Oneeshed fleece' c( »thing tniediutn),
26. it 27e. rims ele fleece elettitite
Hine), e7 to 28e.
Beet leeee-eity butcher itidee,
green, flat, per lb. (loeatry hidei,
flat, cured, 16 to 17c tee lb. Part cur,
ed, 15 to 16C Per ni•
Calfekinee-City kft, green, flat,
1 le per lb. Comet cured, 1 tiet. to
• I7lect per lb. Part a a•cl, tent to 16'o
44(,,4' aecording cotulttien and
CAPellIED AND SANK,
Halifax, N.S., Report—The Do-
minion Coal Company's steamer C,a-
bot, contended by Captain Lintlop,
bound from Charlottetown, REA., for
Sydney, turned over at 11 o'clotk
last night off the' Prince Edward Is-
land roaet and went to Hut bett0111.
TIP'. Willer ballast tank burst at 14)
ceelook, and in an hour tale -was on
her port beam ends and sank. The
eaptain and crew took to the two
boats, and after twelve lumrs they
were pirated up and 'landed at Ilast•
hese C 13,
eft * •
A etrike hae been calltd at the 'Don-
nacona. Pawl. Company, at Donna -
tonna, Quebec, In vonjunetion with
the On Regis Paper CoMpany Ulrike
at Watertown, N. Y. One hundred Mut
twenty -Me men 5110 int ()Neal.
OTHER MARKETO.
July 1 33 1 33 1 30 3 30
(let..w1N7ipEa. OPTIoNs.
Wheat - Open. Ifigh. Low Close.
1 te 1 04 1 024* 1 02%
1 1113%, 1 1/316 1 O2'i, 102Ve
Oats --
0 415 0 61 0142 035
. 0 44 0 44 0 43% 0 433
Flax-
.Ttily 1 50% 1 52 1 5011 1 5116
Oct. „ 1 05% 1 083/1. 3. 551i 1 56
MINNEAPOLIS (MAIN MARKET.
Minneapolis -Wheat --No. 1 hard, $1.30;
No. 1 Northern, 51,216 to. 81.34%; No. ;
Northern, 11,19 to $1.31144; July, $1.111%;
:September, $1.014. Corn -No. 3 yellow,
71 to 71,4ac. Oats -No. 3 white, 45 to 451,FX.
Flour unchanged. Bran 520.50.
DULUTH GRAIN MARKET,
Duluth -Wheat -No. 1 hard, 41.33; No.
1 Northern, 51.24 to 51.32; No, 2 Northern,
$1.26 to $1.28; July. $1.25; Septertmer.
$1.04%, Linseed - Cash, $1.721,i: July,
$1.721:i; September, $1.755,,.
THE CHEESE MARKETS.
IBelleville-At 'the Cheese Board to-
day 2;303 boxes were offered, and all
"Cfriorlantval64-6cThe offerings on the Corn-
wall Cheese Board to -day were 2,363 col-
ored. McLeod started the bidding at
161ie; Weegar raised to 17c„ McLeod to
1116e, and Welsh to 17 3-16c, at which
price the board was cleared.
Iroquois -At the regular -meeting of the
Iroquois Cheese Board held here to -day,
920 colored and GO white were bearded.
Bidding started at 17c, raised to 1714 to
17 3-16 to 17414, and Vitally to 17 5-16c;
330 boxes sold at the latter price': balance
sold on the curb at the same price.
Napanee-There were 450 'White' and 1,370
colored cheese boarded; all sold at 17
3716c.
Picton-Wineteen factories boarded 1.811
cheese. all colored; 525 sold at le 2-16e,
and 1,285 at 171Ac.
Komptville-There were 155 white and
360 colored cheese boarded: All slid on
the board a tIle.
Perth -There were 900 boxes of white
cheese and 200 boxes colored boarded
here to -day, all were sold. Ruling price
16%e. The usual buyers Wel'Q present.
ClileAt10 LIVE STOCK.
Cattle receipts. 16,000.
Market steady.
Steers, native “, ... 6 15 Lo 9 70
Western steers .., . JO to .7 25
Cows'and heifers . 3 23 to 40
C'
alves . . . , ..... 7 00 to 10 10
Hogg. receipts, 40,001).
Lightml‘lavta,ket,
....................7 40 to 7 85
ix
7 20 to 7 NO
Ileav3r . ...r a us 'to 7 1.0
'Pigs ...... 6 0,1 to 7 50
Bulk of 'stiles„ . 7 45 to 7 65
Sheep receipts, 8;000.
Market'
firm.
Native* .. 5 65 to 6 90
Lambs, native. 7 1)0 to 9 60
Springs „ 10 to 30 75
BUFFALO L1\'1'; bT0C.1c...
East Buffalo. Despatch -Cattle, rocelpte
3,000 head; active; prime steers $9.25 to
$6.00; Shipning 54.50 to $9.00; butchers
$7.20 to $9.25t heifers $6,50 to $8.50; cows
$3.60 to $7,25; bulls $5.00 ta $7.25.
toV111.11. receipts 1,4110 head; active: 44.50
Flogs, receipts 17,000 head; active;
ben,vY $8.00 to 58.10; mixed $8.15 in $3.25;
Yorkers and Pla'S $4,25; roughs $0.50 to
56.75; stags $5.00 to $5.75.
Sheep and lambs, receipts 1.400 head; ac-
tive; lambs $7.00 to $11,25; yearlings 55.00
to $11,25; „‘ethers $7.00 to $7.25; ewes k73.00
to $11.20; sheep, mixed, $5.50 to $6.75.
LT.yEuvoot, PRODUCE.
No. 1 tiara, Winter -10s, 100.
No. 1 Northern -10s, 100. -
Wheat, spot -Steadier.
No.. 1 Manitoba -11s, 3d.
Ne2 Manitoba-lOn, 11' 1-20.
AUltnelirlesain)amixiueltle.t.new-7s, 11 1-21
Flour, winter natents-432.
Hops in London (Paeifie Coast) -t3, 10s
to 14, 15s.
Beef, extra India 171e71s-1654.
Pork prime mess, western -105s. ..
Dams, short tilt, "14 to 16 lbs -70s, Gd.
CURtS BILIOUSNESS
PRLVEN IS BRIGHT'S DISfA§f
Tin Certified Statement ot One Who flas Proven the Ef f.cier.ty
of Dr. Chase's Kidney -Live Pills.
eTr. 'Colin M. Kiel, Craighttrst, Sim -et If you 'are interested in thie case,
000 county, (Wart°, writes: "My write to Mr. Kb!, enclosing stall* for
reply, and he will verify his etatement
We like to jeave peoPle do this, for
we ore very careful to only nse statee
atother and I have both used Dr.
'Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills with great
eattstaction. We find that there is mente from teeponsible persons.
ztethIng to equul them ail s prompt Shoal(' this ease not be sitnilar to
'cure for torpid liver, biliousnese and • yours, write to us for the treatment
indifgestiore tA(nne year log') raY of 00010 one whose trouble was along
Die mune 110.8. We have thousands
of lettere te eitoose from. Or better
11(111, vut. the Ridnevetiver Pills to the
feet right aWay. They will only met
ptil a quarter, and a boX 1.1: -;til for
melte tune,
to itr,(4101 HttlotT-Liv” is • ',Ate a mane of awakening the
that they do net gripe and yet aeon-
Plisit geod ete3tritt4e Von are 'at
liberty to me 'my letter."
This statement is endorsed by Mr.
IMertealluito Caeton, .1111441e0' of the
Pew, who writcts: "This is to vertiftt
that I 010 permit -tatty aequainted with
Mr, Celia M. leiel and believe hie
•itiatentent reenteling Itte leid-
netstiver PALI to lie troo anti tor- eeetere, or teelmanson, Ilatee el: Com -
patty, TATIANA, trortinto.
mother etnest near to &nett from kid -
nee trelible, and hag to be carefel 1
preVenting Might's disease, By using
cbaseal Kianey-Liver Pine need. -
int tinily she keeps the kidneys healthy
aud aetive. Another point favorable
ttclion of liver, kidneys tote tureen; and
thereby- envin e biliousness, believe -
quit, 0110145014e and 'kidney troubiee,
1-1e. C'haep'e Kidney -Liver Pitts hold a
11111011P. ntriliMi. Dv their vombined
ection tot these pliminatate erectile
they prove effective in eamplleatiel tUt
ntetitti which eery tadinary ttrateient.
One pill 11 1141;1, 25 etInta it Itov, v.11
•.11111.111.*••
f eee
EX -DICTATOR HIJERTA„
Arrested by 1.1, S. Officials for a Plot
to incite a Revolt in Mexico.
E V E -1 -1N771 -II A W
Sought for Testimony in His Trial
as to Sanity.
New York, June 28. -Subpoena 141411 V-
'410 sent by Dceuty Attorney -General
cook were at Ctiateauguay Lake, near
Malone, N. to -day, to serve, a sum -
Netts upon Mrs. Evelyn Neseitt. Thaw
to testify here in the jury trial of the
sanity of her husband, Harry 15, Thaw,
Agents of the Attorney -General's
cffice who yesterday watched Cameo
eamp, where Mrs. Thaw has • been
etaying for 001814 1151 tittYa, were unable
be determino whether she week' sseem
Eervice et the subpoena. Conflicting
reports ae to Mrs, Thaw's willingnese
or unwitlingnees to testify were re-
eeived here, one of 'them seating that
'eh18 would ree under any eircum-
suracee be a witress.
Mr. Cook wants Mrs, Thaw •to repeat
to the jury the evidence she gave in.
the helmets corpus p11800eeding:4 at
White Plains in 1909, when site told of
visiting Thaw at iliatiettwan, :fed
euelng 11011 ett saying: "'When I get
out of thie eictee• 1 ,euppose. 1 shall have
II, hill you."
CHICAGO ESIGHOP
Chicago, June 213. -The Right Rev.
E, Toll; euffragen bishop of the
Chietigo dioeese of the Epiecopal
thine -et, dropped dead yesterday 00
the stairs leading to the eleiated rii
read. lie was 71 years old and had
been a minister 45 years. Bisbee Toll
wau born in 'England. He was cense.
crated a bishop In Chicago, Doe, 217,
1911.
W, D. Readitouee, Deputy 'Minister
Agrieulture and V. J. Palley, 1111-
sintant Deputy 'Minister, left on a two
tottr N'Ortliern Ontario. 'rheY
will visit the Port Arthur,SmIlniry,
Re -entre and Itainy River Enrich; in en-
der to etudy fterieultural toutlitione.
EXTRA
S
GRANULATED ugar
to preserve its luscious flavor for the winter days to come.
For over half a century 40444t has been the favorite sugar in
Canada for preserving and jelly-making—and with good
reason. Because it is absolutely pure and always the same,
you can use it according to your recipes, year after year, with
full confidence in the results.
Fruit put up right, with .14200 Extra Granul-
ated Sugar, will keep as long as you wish, and
when opened a month or a year hence will
delight you with its freshness and flavor.
"Let AAA' sweeten it."
Get your supply of sugar in Original REDPATH
Packages, and thus be sure of the genuine—
,
Canada's favorite sugar, at its best.
Put up in 2 and 5 lb, Sealed Cartons and in
10, 20, 50 and 100 lb. Bags. 140
CANADA SUGAR REFINING CO.. LIMITED, MONTREAL.
4t,ettlftiVe4":itetteeta'ltee•etteeK etsPatattee Asset teeeett, etett eitat„,tateectett,,
. .
. Iesse
AtIitz
MONTREAL.
eterreiteetteeteremem•elett=-- es-Setee
SHORT ITEMS
•
Of THE NES
OF THE DIY
British Aeroplane Drops Bombs
On Turk Garrison of Smyrna,
Ming Much Damage.
GERMAN LET OUT
Sir Robert Borden Will Sail This
Week for England for a
Month.
Howard Glass was drowned in the
lagoon at Ha,nle.n.s Point, Toronto.
The Turkish Ambassador at Rome is
reported to "have amended hiepass-
ports.
David Henry, of 13rompton, died as
a result of being amok by a Metropo-
litan car, Toronto. •
Twe men, James Smith, aged 04, and
Abraham Foreman, aged 26, eommitted
suicide, TOrOlit0. '
Rene le Tierney, one ef the leading
architects of Quebec, died at the age
of forty-four.
A German subnutrine has sunk the
schooner Edith or I3arrow off Youg-
hal, Ireland. The crew teas saved.
The Dominion Government wants to
collect,the amounts outstanding a
loans advanced totrelieve western far -
Five river driver, employed by •the
W. d. Edwards Lumber Company, Ot-
tawa, were drowned by the capsizing
or a boat in rapids on Levine River.
Largely signed petitions from Timis -
kerning district are to be presented to
the Minister of Militia asking for the
intermera of all alien enemies,
Thos. Hinschberger, a blacksmith, of
Bamberg, Otte, died of blood -poison -
leg, resulting from a screteh received'
ct ciTrinbdtayesr s.ago when opening a jar. of
Count Doti de CastelIane has lost
Itis fight for an annulment of his mar-
riage to A11110, Gould, now the Duchess
of Talleyrand.
Sir Courtenay Walter Bennett, Brit-
ish °onset -General in New York since
1907, is retiring on a pension, having
attained the age limit. .
General Dentate forces have occupied
the town of Kalkfetd, 10 German
Southwest Africa, without resistance,
it was announced in Victoria.
A movement is afoot In Britain to
Present an address to Dent Haldane,
expressing the appreciation of his ser-
vices th the country and party,
A man whose name the police think
is Seott was drowned at Toronto Friday
by being pulled into the lake off a
Canadian Stewart Company.% anchor
scow.
The Danish steamer Livonia, from
Campbellton, N.'13„ June 8, before re-
cpiojersttee.
drashore in the River Mersey,
was floated, and tre liarrivM
ed at an-
.
Florence, the four-year-old daughter
of Mr and Mrs, William Leek, Divis-
ion street, Welland, died Thursday
from burnsreceived the previous day,
w
h
ebonfire in h
n
h he
clothes
alcztght fire from a
John A. Kloepfer, President of the
Union. Stock Yard:4 13ank, of Buffalo,
was elected President of the New York
13an.altteorgsa.'Association, asssion at
Saratoga.
The body of a man aged 35 years
was found floating in the harbor at
Port Colborne 'Thursday evening. It
is supposed to be that of Charles Cor-
nish who was a (leek hancl on the
steamer Glenfinna.
After an illness extending over
about six weeks, Dr. Thomas Wylie, a
laeaadeluia,
lngph,ysielan, died at his resi-
dence in • Toronto from pernicious
n
At the last meeting of the 'Board of.
Governors of the University of To-
ronto, Mr. Neiman L. Murch, 13. A.,
Schools.
The
°feted (15 inetractor in mod-
ern tauguages in the University
The Elder -Dempster Conipany's
steamer Romney, which went ashore:
at
Green Island, in the St. Laevrence,
lici
was ated, on Friday morning and
proceeded to Quebec under her owe
steam,
THE STOVETHAT HELPS YOU HURRY
VUITH a NEW PERFECTION Oil Cookstove
VV you don't have to Wait for the fire to tome up.
Just scratch a match -the NEW PERFECTION
lights instantly, like a gas stove. Your meal is prepareci
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A NEW PERFECTION in your kitchen means (NMI, comfort-
able tooking all euntmer. Made in 1., 2, 5 and 4 bunter sizes.
At hardware and department stores everywhere. If your dealer
Cannot supply you, write as &reef.
ItOYALITI1 011,"NOW SERVING
Grins br • ION 21g1rs"
BEST RESULTS A •L 1
i
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_______
Scott Eldridge, mining engineer, of
PhiladelPlila, and MT, 13, Foote, a
wealthy mining investor of Geneva.
City, New York, were instantly killed
by a. blast at Kerr Lake mine, about 4
o'clock Friday afternoon.
Three persons killed, three seriously
injured and property damage to the
extent of about $25,009 is the result ot
the tornado at Grassy Lake, Alta., Fiji -
:day evening.
Sir Robert Borden leaves for Eng-
land this week, and will be absent, it
is expected, about a month. He will
be accompanied by Mr. R. B. Bennett,
AT, P., of Calgary.
Nat, E. Harris was inaugurated Gov-
ernor of Georgia, succeeding John M.
Slalom who six days before he retired
commuted the death sentence ot Leo.
M, Frank to life imprisonment.
A. Mitchell Palmer, of Pennsylvania,
recently appointed a justiee of the Un-
ited States Court of Claims, eas prace
tically been selected by President
Wilson to succeed Robert Lansing as
Counsela of the State Department.
• "A British aeroplane dropped three
bombs ort Smyrna Tuesday, inflicting
over 70 casualties in the garrison,"
says a despatch from the Mytelene cor-
respondent of The London Times.
News of the arrival at Devonport,
England, of the steamer Herschel with
the Canadian Construction Corps, on
its way to join the British army, was
received at St. John, N. B. The corps
to composed mainly of trained railroad
men,
The resigeation of Prof, Mueller,
now on the sniff of McMaster 'Uni-
versity, has been accepted by the
Board of Governors of the University
of Toronto, and that same body has
decided to cut off the pension of $800
which Prof, August Karschman, of
Leipzig, had been enjoying.
Harry G. Lane,. alleged to have been
a recruiting agent at San Francisco
for tlte Allies dt San Francisco in the
European war, was arrested in a Fed-
eral warrant and held as a witness in
an investigation being conductea by
John preston, United. States District
Attorney.
WAR diiPHANS
French Capital Held a Great Suc-
cessful Tag Day.
......••••••••••••••••••••••
l'aris,Iune 28. -Tag clay for the
benefit of cbildren made orphans by
the war, in which all •charitabie, relief
and religious organizattons pratici-
pated :yesterday,- was a great success,
01 is stated that it will probably ettr-
paws in results preeeding tag days for
the benefit of Belgian refugees and
roldiers at the front.
Every pedestrian in Paris had not
'enly ono flee, medal or flower, but
a collection forming a rosette on the
MIA. Them were many touching
ceenes on the boulevards, where fre-
one t grape of wounded soldiers
gathered armled the women, children
and girls who were acting as eolleetors
to contribute their mite.
'The teceipte were very large at
Choisy-le-Roi, where a multber of glide
and women with collectioe bOXes at-
iceded the ceremonies cornmentorating
ittlioeugeefitthdeahltAisvieer,saaruythoofr thetdheeal.JIM:rif.
eelliaise."
WOOING BALKANS
Geritianic Diplomats Planning to
Counteract
Pranittort, Germany, via London.
Juno 20.-TIin Berlin correspondent of
the Prankfurtee Zeitting, who haa ease
reletions with the Foreign, Office, sur -
1)4114e:3 that elle purpese of the vielt
of chancellor Von Bethmann-Hollweg
vete Voreign Minister Von SagOW to
Vitrna la to discuss what steps May
• be taken to counteract the ettorts ot
• tho Entente Powero to induce the
.statee 10 jOill them in the War.
A eleepateh frem Vienna, yrstordav
tat( fl that Dr. Von Dethmann4foll-
, up14 and Herr Von Sagow had arrived
three for a conference with Entperer
Peewee Toon anti the Anetraaitm-
tarian Foreign Minieter.