The Wingham Advance, 1915-06-17, Page 7400Atiee
LZSSUR
esegnikaleese.eeesseateassesess ••••'•
habit of trust anti the grae0 of God
brought him repoSe. By inwara tri-
umph he was able to honor God in his
outward career and wan helpful to
his undone -T. R. A.
LESSON XII.„ JUNE 20, 1915,
A Prayer for the Tempted -Tampere
lame ameson.---Psalni 141. 1-10.
Commentare,-1. A longing to have
Meer heard (vs, 1, 2). 1. Lord -Jeho-
vah, The pealmiet was sorely in need
of help and he made his appeal to
the ever -living, almiglity God, It is
supposed by some that b.e wen Ileeing
Iron t Stall into the land of the Phals-
tines, where he lied been in flight once
before. "Ills Wend Visit to Oath wee
a final and ilazardeus resort, exposed,
as the history shows, to the jealousy
of the Philistine nobility on the one
hand and the robber tribes of the des-
ert on the other. He had to pass cab'
a few miles eastward to conte within
Saul% dominions, and meet a stronger
alai a deadlier foe, to escape whom he
had accepted this desperate alterna-
tive."-Whedon, I cry unto thee- He
makes his plea personally. He was the
one ia distress, and for himself he
U51 ta help. Make haste unto me -There
is directness in the expressions, "unto
thee," and "unto me," A, heart that
sends forth such a cry in sinceritY Is
sure to receive a fitting response, The
plea, for haste shows the urgency of
die case, Give ear unto my voice -The
petitioner was a believer in prayer, He
was asking with the expectation of re-
ceiving. When I cry unto thee -Twice
in this verse he makes use a the
words, "I cry unto thee." "Our prayer
and God's mercy are like tWo buckets
in a well; while the one ascends, the
other deseends,"-Hopkins,
2. Let my prayer be set forth be-
fore thee as incense -The psalmist
carefully and thoughtfully makes his
petition. The figure is that of prepar-
ing the incense which was to be burne
ed in the tabernacle. David desired to
"see forth" hie prayer before the Lord,
that it might be accepted, and have an
nnswer, Udine up of my hands -Lift-
ing up the lads is a token of earnest
desire. It aleo indicates acquiescence
in the will of God. "Prayer is some-
times presented without words by the
very motions of our bodies. Bended
knees and lifted hands are the tokens
of earnest, expectant prayer." -
Spurgeon. As the evening sacrifice -
The evening sacrifice was spoken of
ag a meat -offering. It was a constant
memorial of God's presence with His
people and His acceptance of their
' sacrifices. "The psalmist appears to
have been at this time at a distance
from the, sanctuary' and therefore
ceuld not perform the divine worship
in the way prescribed by the law.
What could he do? Why, as he could
not worship according to the letter of
the law, he would worship God accord-
ing to the spirit. Then prayer is ac-
cepted in the place of incense, and the
lifting up of his hands in gradate°
and self -dedication to God is accepted
in the palace of the evening sacri- °
fice."-Clarke.
•
11.
Petitions for Deliverance from
Temptation (vs. 3-10). 3 . set a watch
.... before my mouth -The psalmist
was impressed with the danger of say-
ing unwise or evil things, and realized
that it required watchfulness to make
a right use of tbe rower of speech. The
figure here used is a strong one. As
a soldier is placed at a door or gate to
keep in any who had no right to gO
out so the petitioner would have the
Lord act as guard over his lips that
no wrong word should proceed from
them. Fatseaood, exaggeratiou, evil -
speaking, foolish talking, cruel words
unkind and uncharitable remarks,
should not be allowed to escape the
lips. "Nature having made my lips to
be a door, that no word may be suf-
fered to go nut which may any way
end to the dishonor of God, of the
hurt of others." -Henry. 4, incline not
my heart to any evil thing -The pray-
er is now for the right disposition of
heart. The psalmist had Just prayed
that the words might be guarded, and
now he asks that las aeart might not
be inclined to any wrong course. If
the heart was rightly disposed, the
words would tend to be right also, to
practise wicked works -He was sur
rounded by evil men and he prayed to
be kept from falling into their ways.
with men that work iniquity -The 111
fluence of one man over another is
here recognized. Evil associations have
resulted in the ruin of untold numbers
of men and women, young and old, and
eerceially the young. One cannot from
choice associate with workers of in-
iquity without being corrupted. A
great reason that myriads are being
drawn into the awful current of alco-
holiera is that people are led by evil
coMpanions to take strong drink, be
Ing assured by them that there is no
harrn at all in it. The psalmist saw
s the danger of being drawn into sin,
hence he offered this prayer let me
not eat of their dainties -Neither at
their idol feasts nor as a guest at their
social entertainments; thus tacitly con
demning their practices.-Whedon.
3. Let. the righteous smite rie-The
psalmist prefers to .be beaten or ham-
mered, as the Hebrew signitiee, by the
rigliteous, rather than to fee:se with
the wicked. The thought appeare to
TNbe that reprooe from the righteous,
which is often painful, is far better
than the flattery of the workers of
iniquity. An excellent oil -Oil was
censidered as healing and refreshing.
Shall not break my head -It will be so
far from breaking the head that it
will strengthea and gladden the Soul,
'hie rebuke that is administeted
love is of inestimable value to the bee
relocated. In their calatnities-That
is if ever they who are Iny reprovers
ft11 inte calamity, though they may
thiak they provoked inc So by eeprove
ing me, that they have 10St MY love,
and have east themselves out of • my
prayers, yet 1 will pray for them with
all my heart, as their matter shell
regaire.-Caryl, 6. Who% their judgee
are overthrowit-This May hasse refer-
ence to the intident at Haehalah, when
Maid aaproaelled Saul in the camp
there ahd took MS spear and cruse of
water; then, having gale memo dis-
tatee away, talked kindly to MM.
David spared Saurs life their, and
teneefOrth Saul did not seek eter kill
David.
eee 7. ()dr bowie are ecattered. at the
yee greve's Muth -The figure is that Of a
burial place which hes been deg up or
otherwise ditsturbea, and the lames are
seatterea all fkbort.. Villa Was a Teta
resentatiOn of the condition of the
Israelitish nation tinder the Nulty rule
Of Saul in his later years. ales ten-
-dud prodtteed discord witain the
nation, and his weracnese acernitted
' eatelde enemies to prey upon it. TIibs
114 a striking pieties. ef the ruin eaneed
by the liquor Indio. a. Mine eyes stre
unto thee -The outward. -conditions
might be illtia,vorable and daplerahle,
act there ware help in God] therefere
eae
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Grandfather got
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Now, at less than half the price, his granddaughter
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126
the psalmist fixed his eyes; uziel him
in earnest suptilication. In thee is my
trust -His faith in God was steady
and strong. Leave not my soul desti-
tute -There is no other deetitution
that can compare -with soul deetitue
don.
9. Keep them from the shares -Teta
pertyar is appropriate for all ta pray.
Satan has snares and pitfalls laid for
all, and we are in danger of belie;
taken in them. Snares area gins are
Walden and the uesuspecting victims
fall into them unawards. The saloon,
the wine -room arid the party where
wine is served me Enures, but they
eee more or less opon and exaosed•to
view, and may *be shunned; but tke
personal friend who offere wine to an-
other in the home is eoriasiOusly Or
unconsciously working for the down-
fall of the tempted person. 10. Let the
wicked fall into their own nets -The
wicked sball int) their, own nets.
lt has been the ease again and again;
that thoee who have laid their plans
to bring others into trouLle have fall-
en into trouble themselves. No one
can -lead others aitray without suffer-
ing for it.
Questions. -Who wrote this psalm?
"Under what direunistanees was it writ-
ten' What shows the earnestness of
the prayer? What does the lifting up,
of the hands of sloe signife? What is
said about enrefulness in :meccas?
What is the 'sable of reproof? What
petition in the psalm are suited to
tbose wise aro temptetia What por
tions of the lesson have a bearing up.
on itenterance? What is liable to come
to those who try ta hause ethers to
fall?
PRA.CT I CAL SUR VEY.
Topic.-Comprohenelve prayer,
enIe.r.Centemplatee hantan insuffici-
H. Itivokee the divine, guardianship.
a. Contemplates "(mama lt1611f11C1-
011CY, - In this psalm we have David's
prayer expressing his depeti;ence, his
desire, hie• trust. With prayer
was more than a peddle.. It was' the
going up of the Aholo soul toward
God, confessing need and utter de-
pendence upon divine grace. He plead-
ed that prayer might be with ,him
settled institution. Tbe psalm seems to
be his cry under great temptation, not
so much from persecution as from se -
clueing fa-vors. 'rhe more hopeless the
state of thinge seemed, the More stead-
fastly was his gaze fixed on God. The
More cenphatie his -.confession, the
Mora confidently ascended his prayer.
The psalmist felt he coula not triret
himself to examiree erlticise or qualify
his oan speech, especially in times of
excitement. Ile expressed a deep sense
et th:.‘ connection between eircumstan-
cs and feeling, and a deep sense of the
control God can have of the feelings
throifgh the. Mastery of circumstances.
To him prayer was a• better defense
against aersceutions than retaliation.
It was • als0 \ id's safeguard against
the sweets of Prayer' was there-
fore of the essential nature of a true
sacrifice, an limiest! to God going from
man's spirit. to the, divine Spirit, synt-
tolized by the inConse Or Stain lainb,
It implies for the time, at least, being
fseed from earthly entanglements. It
ie. leaving the baser eelf, the carrying
of the sublimer self loto the presence
of God. Surroundings may not imam-
diately cbenge, but the-sc,u1 does. The
louyer of faith is• the victory that over-
comes the -World within and without,.
for it forces its way. into s'aula light
and brings the ineerceseo: divine
strength. David. was as eaaneet• for
God's grace Within, as for hie favor
toward him in the events of lite, Bo -
ginning and ending the day with God
was his security against his human
frailty,
II. Invokes tbe divine guardianship.
This psalm is an invocation for divine
attention to human needs, .for com-
plete readiness to receive righteous re-
proof, for the maintenance of a devout
and believing soul in the midst of en-
emies and for ultimate deliverance
from them all. In asking God to set a
sentinel at the door of his lips, the
psalmist does but in a figure ask God
to give him quietness and self-control
so that he may be able to judge the
wisdom of what he was moved to
'speak, He would then become his own
sentinel in the possession of that most
valuable power of self-criticism. The
invaluable blessing of strength of will
is only won by diligent self-restraint
and watchful self -recollection, but it
may be sapped and wasted. by unguard-
ed and multitudinous speech/David
sought God's special grace alone as
his conqueror over the common sin of
unguarded speech. Prayer may be well
directed in gaining power over the
tongue. The tongue is never harder to
be tamed than when the individual is
suffering at lac hands of others. in
the regulation of the tongue there is
much contemplated. There are the
laws of prudenea of purity, of eser-
deity, of kindness, of utility, or piety.
The psalmist included all when 'he
prayed that he might not commit him-
self by rash or unguarded speech. He
prayed again that he might have faith-
ful reprovers. an them he recognized
the correction of man to be in truth
the. guidance of GO. Ile believed the
docile reception of rebuke might save
lam from much greater eorreae that
otherwise might -comp upon him. He
believed it would result in an improve-
ment of conduct and enlargement of
usefulness for which he would have
reason to praise God. He recognized a
righteous reprover as Mae who felt
deeply the peril of sin, who loved the
soul of his fellow -man and to Whom
the honor of God was Most desired.
For such the psalmist prayed and such
he loved. By his upward look to God
the psalmist kept renewed and sought
divine favor for others. David identi-
fied himself with past generations of
God's people. He was filled with com-
passion for the human family. He saw
men in their littleness, as creatares of
a few fleetiag years. He Saw thero lit
their greatnees as men trasting in the
living God amid all the changing
scenes of life. He saw the wicked as
those distinct from the people of God
in their studied efforts to overthrow
the work of divine grace int the souls
of men. Dayid's power In prayer, his
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l'ORONTO ,MARKETS.-
MARIelirr.
lame, taw -laid, dozen.. 0 25
Butter, choice dairy e eti
Spring chickens, dressed .. 0 50
Ohlekens, yearlings,
dressed, DA 0 20
Turkeys, eressal ... 0 25
Apples, Can., bbl 20
Potatoes. bag., 00
13ermuda.s. case 1 00
Do., American, 100 lbs. 9 50
Strawberies, box , 0 13
elleA.TS-WitoLESALD..
13eef, forequarters, CNV*. $10 00 211 50
Do,. hindquarters .... 14 00 35 50
Do. choice sides 12 CU 3.3 25
. common, cwt. ... 9 00 30 CO
N eats, common, OWL ••• 00
prime .. 60
Si to. hogs ,.. . 32 00
V 0 . heavy 10 23
Sorin,-- lambs ... . 20 00
mutton, light ..- 12 (0
SGOAR
augers are quoted as roilows:-
re.r cwt.
),:xf ra granulated, Rcdpa:h s 16 1.7
Do 20 -lb. bags 6 81
Do., St. Lawrence ... ....
Do. 20 -lb. -bags .
1.antle, granulated, ‘. 613
DG 50 2-1b. caL" eon ., 7 51
13- 20 5-1b. cartons .,01.
Do. 10 10's, gana.es 86,
G 20's. gunnios ......... 6 1.1.
Do. brilliane Yellow .. .....,. 6.31
6 Or
6 61
50
028
t, 30
0 55
0 22
o 30
5 60
0 60
0 00
0 00
9 16
10 00
12 50
31 00
22 00
14(0,
6 31
6
it. 1.4.wronce, NO. 1
:311:estc:eel'epiti.s-.1,506 cattle; 18 c'alve-s.;. 1-5; hogs;
Dol. Ar;10•Ii.C•iyiill,19. • O•l1;:l...
LIVE STOCK,
Butcher cattle, choice „
Do., medium 8 00 to 8 40
7 00 to 7 26
Do„ common-
. 6 00 to 6 25
Butcher cows, choice,, ., 7 00 to 7 4F
Do„ medium. 5 50 19 6 25
' Do., canners .. 40(1 to 425
Do,. bulls .... . 7 00 to 700
Feeding steers ": 7 25 to 7 00
Stackers, choice6 75 to 7 1,5
Po,, Ilght 00 to 650
Milkers, choice% caelV 6.3 tiO to 50 GO
Springers .. 52 00 to 85 00
6 00 to 6 50
to 500
to V; GO
Bucks and cnils • 4 75
Lambs "9 00
Hogs, tea. .and n.:atered 9 25
Hogs, 2. o. b.. . ..
Calves .........................900 10
HIDES, SKINS, WOOL.
Wool - Washed combing fleece
(coarse), 31 to 33c. Washed camping
fleece (mocllum), 33 to 35ce Waehed
clothing fleece (fine), 05 to 38c. Tub -
washed, as to quality (coarse); 31 to
33c. Tubwashed, as to quality (Pine),
33 to 38c. Washed rejeetions (burry
coded, chaffy, etc.), 25 to 29c. Un-
washed fleece combing (coarse), 25 to
26c. Unwashed fleece combing (med-
ium), 26 to 27c. Unwashed fleece,
clothing (fine), 27 to 280e.,
13eefhicles-City butcher hidese flat,
14c per lb. Country hides, flat, cured,
15 1-2 to 16 1-2c per lb. Part cured,
14 1-2 to 15 1-20 per lb. .
Calfekins-City skins, green, flat,
14c per lb. Country, cured, 16 1-2 to
17 1-2c per lb. Part cured, 15 1-2 to
16 1-2c per lb., according to condi-
tion and -take off. Deacons or bob
calf, 75e to $1. each.
Horsehides-City take off, $4 to
$4.50.. Country take. 011, No, 1, $3.15
to e.4.25; No. 2, $2.25 to $3.
Sheepskins -City sheepskins, $1.75
to $2.50 each. Country sheepskins,
75c to $2. Spring lambs and shearle
ings, 30 to 450.
'Fallow -City renderedsolid in bar-
rels, 6 to 6 1-2c. Country stock, sold'
In barrels, No. 1, 6 to 6 1-4c; No. 2,
5 1-4 to 6c. Cake No. 1, 6 1-2 to ea.
No. '2, 5 1-2 to 6c. '
Horse hair -Farmer pedlar e,tock,
33 to 40e per lb.-Ilallam'a Special
Market Report,
10 60
OTHER. MARKETS.
WINNIPEG GRAIN OPTIONS.
Wheat - Open. High. Low Close.
' 1 22 1 211/2 1 20% 1 22%
Oct 1 05 ' 1 MU 1 04% 1 00
Dec .. . 1 041/2 tilq 1 04% 1 GM
July 0 65½ 0(114 0 1514
0 44%
Flax -
July. 1158 1 58 1 56 1 56
Oct. ... 1 63 163 1611,4 161½
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.
Minneapolis -Wheat -No. 1 (lard, "431%;
No. 1 Northern, 21.221/2 to 21.304; No. 2
Norehern, $1.18% to $1.28%; July, 51.21%.
Corn -No, 3 yellow, 70% to 11e. Oats -No.
3dhAavhniateed, 451/2 to 45%c. Flour and bran Un-
,DuLUTH GRAIN MA.RICET.
Duiuth-Linseed, 41.7734; July, $1.78h.
Wheat --No. 1 hard,$1.28%;. No. 1 Nor-
thern, $1.241% to $1.27%; No. 2 Northern,
$1.1914; July, $1.22%.
.THE1 CH161080 MARKETS.
13e11c;ville-2,160. white offered: sales 540
at 151,4c, 770 at 15 7-3.6e, 490 ai 15 5-16c; hal-
lance refused 15 5-16c.
Perth -At the Dairy Board here yester-
day 800 boxes white and 200 boxes color-
ed were offered. All sold. Ruling ;Ace
150.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,
Cattle receipts, 17.000.
Market easy.
Steers, native . 615 to
Western Steers.. 6 90 to
Cows and heifers 3
Calves 7 GO to
Hogs recelpts, ' 35,000.
Market slow.
Light . 730 to
7 25 to
695 to
Rough.. .... . 6 95 to
Pigs . ....... 6 00 to
Bulk ..Of ;a:les 7 40 10 7 65
Sheep receipts, 16,000.
Market weak.
Native t- 5 90 to 6 50
Lambs, native 7 75 to 10 25
Spring lambs .. , 775 1) 114*)
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
East Buffalo. Despatch -Cattle reeelpts
300 head; active. "
Veals, receipts 1,400 head; active; $4.50
to $11.00.
Bogs, receipts 6.000 head; active; heavy
$8.00 to $8.10; mixed 5840; yorkers $8.00 to
$8.10; pigs $8.00; roughs $6.50 to $6.75; slags
$5.00 to 25.75.
Sheep and lambs, reeelpta 000 head; et-
tive: lambs $7.00 to $12.50; yearlings 55.06
to 110.50; wethers $6.50 to $6.75; owes $J.00
to $5.75; sheer), mixed, $6.00 to $0.25.
MONTREAL MARKETS.
Receipts were; cattle 650; calves 000:
sheep and Iambs 800; hogs 1,700.
Prime .beefs 9 14 to 8 641 medium 6 1-4
to 8; common 5 to 6 1-4.
Valves 5 tn 8, •
Sheep 5 to. 7.
Lambs $4,50 to $7 each,
Hogs 03.4 to 10.
9 50 \
8 1.)
8 15
10 25.
7 75
705
7 95
7 15
725
WALES' FUND
Bombes $25,650,00 -Doing Good
Work,
Lend a, June 14. --The Prince of
Wales fund hes now reached $25,650,-
000. eh% is'only one of many patriotic
funds raised in Great Britain., but is
the greatest apart from the Red
Cross. So far some $10,5e5,000 has
been distributed for the additional
relief of families of eoldiere anti sail-
ors and id •estees of civil - distress,
which have .been intali less than at
0110 I ma feared. Witlowe.unl irp1iano
have tome in for eubetantial ahi, aa
WOlI as -maimed eoldiere.
The admittatration of the fund has
co far,cost a little over $30,000. *
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IT IS GENERALLY CONCEDED
that Tuberculosis is transmitted
by unpasteurized Ice Cream.
City Dairy- Ice Cream is Pas-
teurized and thereford Aafe for
even the youngest Child.
The Purity and healthfulness of
City Dairy Ice Cream is guarded
in every way.
The matter of flavoring is an bnportant one -
City Dairy uses no imitations or synthetic
flavors -we flavor our "Maple Walnut" with pure
maple sugar -we use Pure Fruits in our "Fruit
Ice Creams" and flavor our "Vanilla" with the
Pure Mexican Vanilla Bean. The minute specks
in City Dairy Vanilla Ice Cream are pieces of the
ground bean -"the specks make the flavor." So
far as we know we are the Only manufacturers
In Canada using the Pure vanilla bean, and no
other make can compare with the delicate flavor
of City Dairy Vanilla Ice Cream -the 'cost is
about double but the selling price is the same.
Ask for the Ice Cream in which -
"the specks make the flavor".
City Dairy.
For Salo by discriminating shopkoSners evorywhore.
Look
for
the Sign.
TORONTO.
Wo want an agent in ovary town.
ALL ASSAULTS
BEATE1BACK
Austrians Fail in Attempts
Against Italians,
Who Continue to Make Good Pro-
gress.
Rome, June 14. -An Italian afficial
etatement concerning the peogress of
the campaign against Austria says:
"From Tonale to Cara% all the
enemy's attempts against the positions
we captured have been saecaestully
repulsed. In inc Nolaja seetar In. Car-
ina we occupied Valentina.
"Friday night our heavy artalary cot
the railway from Gorizia to Matto-
isoone, in the vicinity of the Sagrado
Railway -station."
rhe Official Journal to -day er.blishe,.
the decree seizing merchant elate; of
ltaly's enemies in the ports of the
kingdom and or. the colonies at tile
beginning of hostilities.
The deeree says that boats recog-
eieed as destined for service as atm -
Mary cruisers will be captured. Other
ships may be requisitioned by the
-Minister of Marine for the di:leaden of
tee war.
Tbe Governor of Trieste ha e trans-
terred his residence to Adeisherg. The
Chamber of Commerce has beea trans-
fureil to Vienna, and the Trieste
treasury has been sent to isebiana.
MONTEI ZUGNA CAPItRelL).
Verona, Italy, June 14. -Details of
the capture e be Italians ot Monte
atigna, eituated approximately four
nl(tcaaortheast of Ala, reached nere
to -day etain the battlefront.
The position WAS strongly feet/fled,
and sum:1tude-41 Ly strong wire entan-
gleMents and three lines of treachee.
A platform had been butte Upon It for
'cannon. The potation comp...had also
. •
two large barracks, which are re-
ported to have cost $800,000, and
alich possessed the most modern
equipment.
The Italian Government, considering
the poverty and Miserable condition
of the inhaibtaats in thi saistricts
just conquered, has decided- to give
the families of 'Italians serving in the
Austrian army from those districts the
same allowariee as the famines of
Italian soldiers, it is said. Tins will
be announced ill the new districts toe
day,
AN OTTAN HERO
Montreal, June 14. -Reports have
reached hero of the courage and sym-
pathy displayed during the fighting at
Langemarek by Bugler Ginby, of Ot-
tawa. Speaking of the actions of Gin -
by, Bugler' J. J. Darge, of Montreal,
says:
"I cannot say too much of Bugler
Ganby, a young fellow just turned 15.
Ile fought better than any man, and
bandaged and 'consoled the wounded.
lle also made the dying say their pray-
eds. It was amathetic sight to see one
big Highlander who was going 10 die,
repeat the prayers of the bugler, while
smoking a cigarette."
Private James Wilson, writing to
his parents about Ginby, says:
"A young boy, Bugler Ginby, got in-
to the trench where one of our fellows,
who had had half of his fact blown
away, was dying. The younger boy
asked the captain Whe could do any-
thing to help him, but lie said 'No, let
him lie there.' The brave little boy
then asked the Captain if he had any
morphia tablets, and the captain gave
him one for the dying scildier, who
soon went into unconsciousness.
Knowing that the soLdier was going to
die, the lad began to say the Lord's
Prayer. It sounded very solemn in our
trench with all the fellows •clustered
about. Before he died, the man -opened
his eyes and told as all he felt he
could die happier now that the bugler
boy • had prayed for him."
Observe, the best of novelties Palls
when it beconies town
DOCTOR SAID ONLY HOPE
WAS IN AN OPERATION
y‘ as Skeptical When He liegatrthz t, of Dr. Chase's Ointment --
Relief Came Quickly
nere is a Matra honeet statement in 'ten years, and though e tried all kinds
regard to Dr. Omelet; Ointment. Fle- of onamente and rejectiape 1 really
eels the Mice of this letter you can had no permanent relief until I used
read the gratitude wheel its writer Dr. Chase's Ointment. When I began
reek One does not alder from aft- this treatment I had absolutely no
main, distressing piles for tea yen rs faith in it, for 1 had 'heal examined
without aapreciatinn a cure W11211 it is by a meli-knOwn physiella in
btained. Van-
couver, and h estiel Wet an operatiOn
o
iMost every mail britigs the report' was dm only thing that would benefit
et' ennieoae who bats boon cured of inc. it was surprising the relief I ob-
i Hee by the use of Dr. Chase's Olin- ltaicael from the very first box, and
meta. Puch stateMents ara meter now after using fcur boxes I am erec-
ts:ad ithout the pennietsion ef the dolly cured. My entse was so came
writer, and until we tre satisfied that Mustily bed that I received no reliet
the cure is genuine and the writer a ;day or night, tiled for this r..,itS'33. 013
melte are -wonderful."
reason reeponeibility.
You may believe in operatione for You tan 'obtain i)r. Chase's Oiransei01
late., end think there le no other nee. from any dealer at 6C coati a box, 11
Write to Mr. Inglee, enclosteg stem% eau tlo not, amit to risk this Much
and he will gladly verify hie Aisne- send n. twa-ceut etainp to pity postage,
meat He will tell ;ant that the palm teal mention this alto% and we shell
the.expenee, the risk of au operation, :pea tem sample box free. We are
ma -mate toineeasaire. That tells f and to I. steisi dint any eufferer from piles
.c ou 2 with Vt.! u e ef Dr. Chase's ill obtaie rend' bv using thio oim-
(an head. meat that we to net hesatete to Make
?tr. lamest W. Inglee, Pentielen, ' sou thes trier. Mammon, Bates
, 111e, writem "I cutters d trent pitee for Co., Limited, Toronto.
SHOOT ITEMS
OF THE NEWS
OF THE 110
Germany is Already 'Waking
Cloths for Troops in Next
Winter's Campaign,
DERNBURG GONE
New Fleet of Five Zeppelins Sails,
From Schleswig for the
North Sea,
Four prleoners have escaped from.
Elgin county jail within 24 hours,
According to a Norwegian. report,
Pope Benedict XV, will receive the
Nobel Peace Prize.
Tbe death occurred at Galt of Rob-
ert Buffeton Vardon, a noted stock
exporter, in his 84th. year.
Rev, ThOinws Jackson, for 45 years
an active clergyman in the Method'
id anurch, died l St. Thomas, aged
83,
A great central work for the manu-
facture of munitions of war is to be
established in London, it was official-
ly announced Friday,
It. is understood that. the sentence
of death imposed ou Giuseppe Rocelli,
of Montreal, to take effect next Fri-
day, has been commuted,
Clemency will be extended to Percy
Scott, of Kenora, whom) execution had
been fixed for the 16tb. Re will prole,
ably be committed to an asylum,
The Portuguese Parliamentary elec-
tion has resulted in a large majority
for the Democratie party, The new
Parliament will meet on June 21. ,
A Copenhagen deepatch to the Lon-
don Daily Mail says that five Zeppel-
ins of the newest tyPe left Schleswig
on June 11. and flew toward the North
Sea.
William J. McNally, a conductor em-
ployed by the Toronto Street Railway
Company, was probably fatally in-
jured Sunday morning by a fall from
the running board of this car.
Dr, Bernhard Dernburg sailed from
the United States Saturday on the
.Norwegian -American Line Steamship
Bergensfjord, which will land him at
Bergen, Norway,
William aelcIlroy, found guilty at
Kingston of stealing cattle, faces an-
other charge, that of forging neheque
It is alleged he passed a forged.theque
on the Northern Crown Bank for $70.
It is reported at St. Thomas. that
City Solicitor W, H. Doherty, of that
'city, is to be appointed county judge
of Ilaldimaud, in succession to the
late Judge Douglas.
The plant of the Butte, Mout., So-
cialist, a weekly newspaper, was
wrecked by anexplosion, presumably
by dynamite. An investigation is in
progress.
Ed, Crow, an employee on Section
3 of the Welland ship Canal, was in-
stantly killed on Thursday night when
a large reek -tumbled from the bank
and struck him on the ohin, breaking
his neck.
The retirement of Alfred Baumgar-
ten, the millionaire Canadian of Ger-
man extraction, from the positien of
,
nionorary president and a director of
St. Lawrence Sugar Refining Com-
pany, was officially announced,
Sir William Robert Scott, at present
a lecturer at the University of St.
Andrews, has been elected to suc-
ceed the late Profeseor Smart in the
Adam Smith chair of political econo-
my at the University of Glasgow, -
Mrs, Ida Vinton Friedley, of 610
Locust Street, Philadelphia, and her
chauffeur, Duncan Minnis, were kill-
ed at White Plains when their auto-
mobile became uncontrollable and
went down a 25 -foot embankment.
Mrs. Fora leirby, residing near
North Augusta, drove into the village
to do some trading, taking two child-
ren with her, and upon returning
home (she found the young' -child of
three moateis dead from suffocation.
Albert Secore, a young man 24 years
o2. age, emloyed as a laborer on the
[erne of Albert Stephens of the River
Road, Harwich, a few miles east of
Chatham, was drowned while bath-
ing in' the River Meanies Sunday af-
ternoon.
Magistrate John Abel, of Carholme,
Saturday cOmmitted the prisoner Shel-
ley for trial on the charge of murder-
ing Christopher Schoup on the latter's
farm near Walsingaam about a month
ago.
News was received in Windsor from
Milwaukee of the death in that city
of Father S. E. Copus, a prominent
Jesuit priest, and head of the Mar-
quette Univetaity School of Journal-
ism at Milwaukee.
Germany's ettorts for eome time
past have been concentrated upon pre-
parations for another winter cam-
paign. Tho women arealready sear-
ing new furs for the army, wane those
used last winter are being renovated.
After five Weeks' P.Iness• from a
complaint not at first considere-d. of 'a
serious nature, Charles la Connor,
City Solicitor for St. Catharines dur-
ing tha past sixteen years, paseed
away at his home, 19 Gerrard street,
in his fifty-ninth year.
Three Austrian aeroplanes Friday ,
dropped bambe on leragojevatza kill- .
Jug or wounding tweive persons. Serb- ,
lanl aeroplanes pursued the hostile '
machines, bringing one down. Another ,
aeroplane with two German officers
was taken at aeripalarika.
The refusal of the choir to net is
the latest development in the "strike" ,
at Sydenluan Street 'Methodist 'Church
Brantford, over the alien of center- 1,
ence In sending back the past, le Rev. '
A. I. Snyder, who is not -wanted by
1°2e congregation, The choir loft was
empty Sunday eave for the Organist.
c Percy Scott. aged 23. ss Ito has been
confines] in jail at leeaora, Ont., aWait-
ing his death sentence on the 1611e
inst, for the murder of aired. Leeds,
a bemeste liter near Dryden. has had
his eentenec camel:del be the -tearer-
ner-General to life inlerisonmant In
the penitentiary at Siony Mountain.
WM. Pa leen, aeel 31. of Letdon,
word receive:I by re:atie es. Damen,
elk) was a beelateeper in \ aneOuver,
wee drowned while canoeing, ItecOrd-
ing to the Ineesage,
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS
-OF-
LIVE ROOS
if YOU .ara. a ablapar ot NYe **Pt
igtt ko, touch with 00. 5010 diced
mod osvo your cos.
Ws moll.° WWI of louttoc,, ogso
Pod dome,
ARMOUR 4% CO.
4111111nr
HAMILTON* ONTARIO
PEACH CROP 19
NOT DAMAGED
Vinelands, Ont., Jura) 14. -The fruit.
growers ef the Niagara. Peninsula are
emphatic in denying that the frost
did any sesrious damage to the peach
crop. The indications are that there
will be a big crop, and they are pre-
paring to distribute it to a bigger
market. In -bandying about the
threatlbare joke about the annual
failure of the Penile% the Press bs
doing a serious injury to them, says
the fruit growers.
CARD. IVIERCIER
Belgian Prelate Again in Conflict
With Germans.
Montreal, Juu.3 11-414 °MUG bas
the followtng free, Retterdane
The first report of what scents to be.
an extreorantary atfaie at 2'i41111Q6,
W111/ Cardinal. Mercier again the cen-
tral figure emus Sreta the Wolff Bur-
eau to day (Sunday).
It purports to record a. collision
which Louie place betweca the inhaln.
Units and Oki dernian guard at eati-
Mee, a town which has been cut off by
the Governor-Lima:rat from commuln-
cation wale the reit of Belgium, bo'
,cause its inaabitants refused to wore:
in the arsenal. The etatement saes.
"en Thursday Cardinal Mercier de-
sired to leave elalines .wIta a follow-
ing of a headred persons, svho came
into collision with the Germaa guard.
The 'cardinal wished to go on foot to
Bressiels, and the eommander ef the
gem 0 aeked hint for Ine, paesport.' it
wan; not possible to allow him to pass
with so grew; a crowd. One of the
prietas ta the vardinstas following pro-
tested against tine action, and the car-
dinal aud a small number of his fol-
lowers v•ere allowed to pass out cf the
town. The cardinal entere.d a carriage
that had beou sent from Brussels and
went his way. -
"The reason of • this demonstration
was .that Mantles had been cut off
film railroad and other vehicular cent -
No amount at the affair has yet
come through, from Belgium, but the
fact that Wolff should circulate the
sum, -euggeste that the collision was
snore serious than is allowed to ap-
pear.
EIGHT Si1011;
Of Seventeen Alleged SpiesSeized
by Germany,
Amsterdam, June 14.-A despatch re-
ceived `here from Berlin says:
"Since tae begiening of the war ene-
mies of Germauy have employed a
number of epics for collecting mamma --
lion. The . German authorities re.
'costly discovered a conspiracy which
has its headquarters. at Miteetricht.
"Seventeen spies were arrested in
Belgium, and it was proved that they
had communicated inforniation ngard-
lug the movement id troops or. tile
Delgian railways. A court-martial
condemned to • death eleven ok the ae-
ttiSed, and Six were sentenced to a to-
tal et' seventy-seven years' penal ser-
vitude.
"Cn June 7 eight of the accused were
executed. The three othere esker' for
a pardon, and a decides) in their case
Is pending."
BAYONET DUEL
Frenchman and German Killed
Each Other.
Boulogne, France, June 14. - The
story of a duel with bayonets, in
which both contestants were killed,
Is told in a, Red Cross report from one
of the field hospitals.
"Iwo miles south of the hospital,"
says the writer, "a French'house e
got separated ham his fellows, after
an unsuccessful effort to take a Ger-
man trench. A German soldier leap-
ed out of the trench and charged the
Zouave, bayonet fixed. The Zouave
met his foe in like manlier, and an
extraordinary duel took place. Neither
men dared fire for fear of killing his
own men.
"It was about nine at night, and
the Moen illuminated the grim .00t -
test. Round end round the awn
circled. The contest lasted for near-
ly five minutes, when suddenly both
gave desperate lunges, evhith Went
home. For a second the opponents
each stood transfixed by the other's
bayonet. Then they2 ell dead." ,
.THE STANDARD ARTICLE
SOLD EV8RYVVI1E.Re
qEFLISfit SU8STITUTE:S