The Wingham Advance, 1913-06-05, Page 2tett$SON X.aetitiNE. S, 1913„
brethers. What l'itaraolt eonernand
Eye* was iceeb aqe.t.tset.
_ flick news from. 1.:gypt? Who went itt.
to P.:ypt free; .Ceneane what, now 1.1i.
len did jacal vi
•kf, Sid1WIt Y.
loyet
1. Patriot:- tett. ti doetatli.
• If, lteeteat ti dettelete
L Denten4trated by Joseph. 'rite en.
(luring strecisth and WOrth of family
Joseph Forolves His Drethren,-..6#n. affeetion are deafly demonstrated in
45: 1-10,
the lesson before us. In Joseph it begat
Centatentarye I. Joseph makee Arentleness., patienee, long-sOffering and.
oeown, (1.):1 - 1. Could oot forgiveuess of injery, The ntatory of
11e hini-elf • rite et"Ceet of judalt's plea, •Iiteolt's liotiseliold had hitherto. been fun
vleselt Immediately preeedes this verse) of gins against fluidly life. At the 'woe- •
t„ 1,1,,,towe. a tondos. yearning in fleet of ovioneillation. Joseph could mit
.10,0111Ce heart for his brethren. lle eould restrain his• motions, nne l'conecal his
ret inetrol his feeling's any huger. joy. Separetion was to end in union
t toes. won to go out front 1110 . 'hearts and rites, it wart by a seem.
Tee eeene whi.011, \Vivi 1.0 follow' WM:1 t1111 .1.1•11 11:40 and eiretiitotie route that
%eared for the ,yes of noire epeetetors. ...loseph's brethren were br.otight nenr to
.11e wept aleud-Orientals are gen- hint. 110tWeen and WS brethren
.,vially oroftise and. loud in the expree- there was all the difference hetween.
Sin:, of their entotiotte, but in tide eaee nature faeltioned by divine love, and.
the oeetision was so unusual. that it is one abandoned to the force of evil paee
nattiral that the 'weeping elratild he lona. sione. By different Methods joseph. had
1:11(1 t Meet's at laet awakened the conselenees of hie.
en.) aitenclante 0.1 Joseph tvere onteitle, bretbroo ' was asSnreil of his fittlo
yet near enonolt to hear ltis voiee, and er'S. eontintied regnrd for him and for
they undonbtedly reported the affair to .lenjohniu.. lie was convinced . of the
lehtteaolt to, 3. deeepli ottid . • thane:ell et titutle in his brethren regard-
Itm. etottpeeerheee worde must have ing hie father's earn for ilochel's
thine \\it'll .terri 110 foree to the lirtithets.. droll. 'Joseph's emotions -were toostrong
Sittee Joseph was Mime with lbcm,be (Ind too deep to. le shared or even wit-
14.).pvr spike through an interpreter, but ne.Yisett by etraugere• Ile keew he could
1;1 the language of his family, Ills fie- not divulpe seeret without some re.
elere tion, spoken in their 01011 tongoe, ferenee .to the past, and he would keep
would centee them to oean bis Ittee and that .froni 4itrangers. Great pnthos and
form for rfsenthlanees of the Joseph eimpowity seers expreeese, in ilie words,
they delivered to the 1,41notelites, noth e't am Joseph," 'Pint one dieelosure
tity Littler yet live. -The brothers Iliad reettlied the • tvito.le history. of Ids pre.
ali eady nadtrea tivut JAe01) %vas forment, 111s dreams,. his bondage. It
re' alive and well, Yet ble affeetioll for ills Was an expression of great humility
fe liter demented further assurartee. • and filial affeetion and general. bene.
(Sethi not answers-rrhis revelatioo ;had tolenee. Ilicregh governor. of Egypt, he
ce me to them, ae etublen blow froet remembered that was Joseph, a He-
m hic.11 they .e ould not immediately.re- hrtw, Itrother Of those strangers
'reoubleil nt presenee --They wee depend epee_ los geteeness, oila so,.
w ;fro ailed with arnitzelnent and feer, nod, noted ilk eleitTney, vat; Joseph,
110/11.1114, Ill'ow 1lwav 11e)121 121111. •iesteil of the Lord to preserve his family
1\ me iit the pr.'t-1011;!0 of ono whom tn0Y from miser,v and del -telt. Itie tenderness,
liaa graLly injureelteeonte of them even pathoe, simplieity Red iruthfuloess
(keit-lug to him, ;end who tves now ebowed how little be had been injured
high in authority and able to bring them by prosperity, To his brethren he (te-
tte jiletlee, if 110 w.:1`-1 dared his name, hie piece in the family-,
Cione near- Tliese wrirek, litteTe4 ill tea- his forgivanese4of injury, and the divine
dermas, reassured them, itud tended to plau itt the affaire of his life. As he
:ditty their feare, Your brother, whOm saw thein eltrinleing in alarm from his
ye eold hitt) Egypth-JONe1111 preseeee, nee ilhexpeeting, -punishment for
rof to tieeuee and condemn titem, lint to thth, elentit, flee -winery
t urged them to
ehow that he was really their brother. th,art .121,1t:r; .so.00l to "ow thom
:Memory imiet have been aetive fit this flows blowy elm.. .,
enem Ile per -
thee in reealling the se.ene of twenty. f • • • -.
et. y acquieseeet- •in Cod s provieces,
two years before. and rejoiced {hat they wrought creed
11. thel's hand recoernized (vs. 5L-8). for °tilers; evert, at p-erseonto
Pie not .grieved, nor angry with yortr- titeriftec,. .-,
: Iney seemed to themselves
mind.. 11 not only forgives and forgets, .
31'1" tfrominte idisteintaileled
selves--Thi,3 it .
lett wkhes even those Who had found 1,1 ill, 11.11 I:1 eVer
arongea him to forget the injanty. they 1.1, Resit7or::1 i! rtTila b)."
eone, that they might not Faller finding their b're.tjlIter,4leleto:e e'outlilt.311Yo'f
distress on thet oceounte-Clarkee Cod col) found alsotheir better selves, which
did send me before you to preeerve_ lito so long Ago they had lost. Joseph's
--This thought ie repeated four times, thouolit -was to: afford the 'family tem.
:Joseph (leeireil to make the provIdence porafy &letter during 111F, remaining five
of God prominent. ile did not. say that It did 'not entbrace
hist brothere teat uot glievottstte shined, 3'082"3. 01 fanliive
Cod's covenane :With A.braliam and their
lint he iliedar,e1 thot florl had overruled
oppression. of..fonr hu.ndred. years. • No
their sin to preeerve tho lives of the
(If sloth shadow. Was, east upon their jey.
.1,1gyptians., as Well LIS the fel/1;114e. .
Pharaoh irejoieeil •with Joseph. lie had
Jecole Earing--Plowing and mewing.'
exalted Joseph tout he royally provided
7, 1.1,v a great deliveranee---The position
for Iii•s family, autl. enjoyed the free use
\\Advil deeeph. oceupied in Egypt and hie
of meatts,and..itetleestence, ilis invitetion
sagaiiity, eonoled with relations to
to ,Theob showed the value hoplaeted
the eimeen family, and. his love for •them,
cm Joeeph, ttial loev his character had in-
flated him to deliver that family from
starvation. S. Not you but cod finenced hint'. The splendid conveyances
..you meant to harm me and. get ine.• and gifts whit+ •Joseph Fent to his Nth-
ou t of the way, but God took advanta,ge er were an index. of the love whi•ch filled
of yom• not to preeerve aail proeper you, his heart, lite invitatiou of Pharaoh,
A fa.ther to Pharaoh -This .wais the title the urgent meseege from joseph.and the
of eteeephet of five. 1I0 was Pharaolfe •warinth. ef his owe love were not enough.
cometellor, aniletutriled carefully all his to call ,Itteob otit of Carmelo All theee
iei cresiA. • fornished. the oceasion nial the impulse,.
Tho message to Jacpb (vs. 9-13). but jacola the head of the eovertartt
9.. Ilaete ye-vdoseph'e love ier .fatio people, did net leave the land ot prom-
er urged. a speedy meeting with hfirt. Ise without .the warrant of hie .0/wenn:tit
Thy eon Joseph -A comforting and af- God. 3t was- 'by faith he went into
f•es.tionate. form of addrese. C.onitOhdown Epetept,. eonotiausly led by ethe band of
'unto me-edoeeph's responsibility .•••ettiould God. 'The eteigrfttion of jaeob'e houste
tot admit of his leav•ing Egypt. The into. Egypt Was the seeond stage in the
safety of hie famil.y lay in their 'coming eovenant history. It was entered upon
to him.; henee the message inviting their with due eolemnity. It had the epproval
removal to Egypt. 10. 'The land .or Go. of God.. 'assirrance wag -Vouch.
ithen.• •This region occepied the nereheas-• safed. to .Jacelt in the four-foid phomise
tern .portion of Egypt, betweens,..; the made tolihn,. ;loseoli's parting words. to
delta of the 'end the ,Syrian. fron. brethreti,'Fitil not out by tli.e way,"
tier, and lay the nearest to Canaan, It were an eethreston. of his aritielpation.
was 4..matidered the best •Of the land for thole lminiltetien. in havieg dieclose
the raieeng of •floeks and herds, and it their past eellt in order to tell the glad
to.day one of the moat desirableeparts
of Ege Bo mar unto me •Joseph
wishea hie father and hie family. to be
Ntbere 11e. could enjoy their company,
support them, anti Where they
share the honor that came tO Mint
th tl haet---The number of er.
a
eons that went into Egypt was -,torent•y,
intending ;Cetera), hie children andtetriind.-
ehildren. They were invited tO ' brit%
their floelts and herds, and occupy the
pastnre lands of Goshen. 11t Will
nourielt thee- -This promise was Ebert
al and involved muelt, for there yore
etill five years of 'famine to follow. 12,
Your eyes eee---doeeph. wieited, his broth -
ere to be preparol to give their father
the etrongeet. kind of aseurance that
he himself was elive and ruler oflieteetpt.
Itenjemine ;hoe -dee youngest sota. was
oot impiieated in the deception 'regard-
ing the /telling of ,Toseph, and hie testi-
mony would be toe:opted by his father.
my month that speaketh. lle spoke
in the laegnage of the liehretvata "
1 V. TV11(10r t:reetingl4 (vs. 14, 1 5).. 14,
\Vent upon hie nook- The reetrahit was
'now removed and the strongeePtesinest.
eione of affeetion Were in order,eteeepli
luta mftintainea his stoical attitudh to.
ware hie brothers as long its it Was ne-
ciestary, and. perhaps. as long rts., 110
eollid, "A 11111111011t 111 000 51110 11n111''t111(1
11ellblIll 111 1000a ill eaelt other's e.rtns.
their tearq freely flowing, And lie kiSsed
ell his brethren. Simeon': Yes. Reuben?
Yes, triteete who had tied his Lauda find
moeked hie elite? Yet; he kissed, them
all, Aml after thot they talked' with
him • They were on stunned and bewil-
eerell that they emild not utter \a, iword
till Ids tears washed net their terrors, -
Newhall, •
V. Roney:Li to Egypt (J5: 16 46t. 7.)
The proeeediugs attending Jos-,
pit's making himself' 1:nown to itte„hro-
there nttrty tea the attention of 1.'11114
hertseltoltl. The Xing of Egypt
was pleased with the vontine of •losepit's
brothora, aml strongly ureeel the family
to make Epypt tlteir home. Plittraeles
high resale! for Joseph led him, 11110111 1.10
)1111 o 1).1 4`4`. 1 OW a rr)3 Stir' the
temoval of Lis father alld brOther3 and
their f.111111iis to his eountty. IL was
eastontsry for Men Of high position to
eite tlnir eltanges of raiment.
eceet"It's peela; seeard for Ilcuirentin led
lien le tselow seen 111111 titres) itendreti
14, 1.a.4 1 ! (1.1)121; olits 1)1110110 MO
lid"' di Hill-. inn) lite elitingeoi-01;
penerinte preeettt eclat, to
doted, out. ( itiouleteil to intpeeee
treettithee Eeypt, ned
hi. bee fer Ithn, The rentsval Trent
cootie to 1,:e;e111 woe ail eeteelt in the
1.istol:e co: the eh
:,2214,4. pita did
ie..* 1,c 1. iv 4 f41,141? hey we itteeph
effeeted by it? Why wool 11101.!gyote
1,11t4 xeintled from the room'? IViett
doe Fa se to hi- brotlie'rt Mhat tisa-
tOr 1114 lieinft 11.1
lett oo- 1 did 3(esidi steel to
orther? p'see wits to he the
Ti1211121 Alf 310111 P211.1 1115 Ilt/11Se11014? De*
i;',.1:10. Ji..3.1)11 fool h'ilt
news to Jacob,
T.11.A.
THE CROP OUTLOOK
. . .
• o s-- ••-ats- -t• . -4 • 6,10 -,-Ir 4,•,0-4.4•••••-•-•••11,,-01:,f- -,1•". S•••••-•-' •••••slo•••' .11•C' Oirk;•,••• a•-:•••41.0, •••••o -o o
- • • • kSAAVA
,i484 111111111W
;TORONTO MARKETS
FARM
nrossed hogs, heavy .. .. 12 20 le
Da,z molt 33 00 13
Butter, dairy, lb. .. 0 27 0
dezen , . 0 24 0
epring ehlekens, .. 0 45 0
Chielona, lb, ,„ , 0 92 0
Fowl, lb. 0 9,0 0
Turkeys, lb. 9...! 0
Apples, bbl. 2 50 3 00
Potatoes, bag 0 90 1 00
Beef, forts -waiters, cwt8 50 9 25
3)0-, hindquarters, cwt. 12 09 13 00
Do., ehoiee sides, cwt10 75 11 25
Dos medium, cwt. 8 75 10 50
Do„ common, ewt„7 00 50
Mntion, light 10 00 12 00
Vol, 0(201111011, 0Wt. , . 9 00 11 00
Do., prime, cwt. ..... 1 00 14 00
Fpring lambs 0 00 8 00
SiTtAR :NIARKET,
Sogers are quoted, wholesome, in Tor.
outo, in bags, as follows:
Extra granulated, lledpitth's ....$ 4 40
Doe lleflpath'e, 20-11). bap , • „ 4 50
3)o., St, Lawrence 4 40
3)09 Ste Lawycnce, 2041'. bega • • 4 00
Extra Shan. Gran, Acadia. bags 4 30
imperial, Or:mile ted . , . . 4 25
4 25
No. 1 yellow „ „ 4 00
Unbranded ,yellow • • • „. , • • • 3 80
LIVE STOCk.
50
00
30
25
50
2 1.
04.)
Piteiboro - On the market- hoga
are es).73, with a limited. supply. Beled
hay etssee at $18; looee at M.2; wheats
me: of& 1.ower, at 30e; butchers' hides,
. M.; tanners' Itidea, 10c; potatoes, 1.35e
. 90e bag; turkeys, scarce, at $3.50,
No ducks Pr geeee were offerqd. Chick-
ens were S1.25 to_ per pair; batter,
2Se; eyes, 180 to 19e.
CIII0A00 LIVE STOCK..
Cattle, roc -cents.
'Market teady.
1
Beaver os4 oke*S49.9
•
Export Cattle. 0120100,, . 7 10
11114012er (*nate, eltoice... ,.. 710
oo medium.- e0
do do common-. et 23
Buteber cows, ehotse, r 50
en 0 medium.- 7.0
410 tic) canners. ,3 50
(10 bulls. . 3 00
ding St*pers.„ fitt
Stockers, ehoice. 4 :14)
CIO light... . 2 75
Minters, choice, each- re 00
snrineers.. es 00
81" eta% r,
Bunts and cons- 4 re
Lambs. •• ••• .. 7 7.0
Hogs, lea and Wetereti .. S0
Trott's, o. . 50
Calves„ .„, „. 7 00
Western Reports Are Ex-
tremely Satisfactory.
Winnipett, :Nieto, June 2.-Aecortling
to reports fretless:218 point3 in the Can-
adian prairie 'whet, the average height
of wheat 'is from 3 to 4 inehes, and
propocCes haa been fair since the hot
weather .came. r;cs-enty-fice per vent, ol
the 0f1 114 11 barloy are seeded, ntul
per eent, of thee° graine are up. Not
more than,e5 pey cent. of the flax rteree
age ie seeded, Fully 178 pointe report
abmillance •Of moisture, nearly tilt
having luol heave raitie 011 the 23rd, !?..Ith
and, 25(11 thih, month, Thirty poittta
report raitt would be desirable, and 10
poine; report ratio badly 110011041. The
weather i% 11 012' reported 10.1.1.211 over the
entire weetern wheat belt, and progress
shier the rain anti warmth ort in on
'Afay 28 has horn very inarltecl. Aei!1/4
from the fart that the (Top undoubt.
edhe 1)nel:ward, cenditions at the mom-
ent eould. hardly be neore satisfector.
A. numher of pointe report growth now
so rapid it is almost poseible to see it.
Last yeer at the mei of May wheat
was on au average 2 ineltee higher than
thie 'S -ear. Am. has hem pointed oat he.
fore, while the aeason la late, ide/t1 wen-
ther conditions 100111t1 t111 W e0t1SideV
11111 0 110111On Of Jost groned to be re-
covered. ,At the vegeta time eonditions
Are almost ideal. but it must be borne
'hi mind in, making any estimates of
the ()atom of thie emit that the Can-
adian weat hoe euffered from ono 61.` the
longest, eoldeet splines in its history.
ewe that this to Amite exteet hoe el
levied the erop, anti will tontinue to do
eo,
44114i4•4;•••••••441•011•,..1•44•0*•41••••••••
ATHLETE ASPHYXIATE).
Chicago, Juno 2. -Three youeg eth.
*totes stttrted to eook meal on a gas
stove at the 'Weetworth Athletie Club
yeeterdaY, and a short while lator a
polleenutn found ono of Mont dead and
tho Others uneonsciouta Gas was es.
olefins. trees the Move. Water Was
bolting in a pot, and a layout of we
prepared food was on t I table.
Edivard Taylor, 19 yeare Wa3
40
RUSSIAN PALLS TO DEATH.
SI. Peteicsberg, .linto 1. Litett. Rola-
Mishkin, ef the Ttoesian army. was 1.bled
asetertley thy it fail front an aeroplane
while flying. at Peterhof. A pae•enger
Alto eat nith hint f••11 at the elms time,
btu teeapel nith tt b. teem arm.
A.. OW .••••••••04641.44.4.-•••••••••,s.
A l On n all OM* q 1 12 her eritielem
of another ie that elle look% well,--Man-
viaeAtter
to 7 25
to 7 10
.t 6 31
to 5 30
to 6.
to 5 23
to 4 25
to G 23
to PO
to 0 tit)
to ft i30
to 71 00
to 70 CA)
to 6 2i
to 5 Al
to 8 50
to 9 55
to 8 00
Et"
OTHER MARK a
wrsNuip,o, quoTATIoNs.
Wit ea t-- Open. Ingle Lew, Cioee
May . 0 96% 0 96% 0 96 0 O6'
July 0 Nee 0 90% 0 961/4 0 932A"
Oet. . 0174, 0 017,o 0 911e 0 917e
• ih
Oats-
Mey .. 0 3-1744 0 31'7/4. a .3,1% 0 31ei
anly 0 303/8 0 301's 0 301A 0 30%
Oct. 0 30;4
DULUTII 011_11N MARKET.
Duluth-Close-Wheet -No, 1 hard
03 3-4e: No. 1 northern, 92 3-4c: No, 2
do., 901-2e to 90 3.4e; May, 92 1-4e, nom
inal,; July, 98 3.4c;' September, 03 1-2e.
MINNEAPOLIS GlIA1N MARKET.
Minneapolis -Wheat - May, 90 5-8c;
July, 91 1-2e to 92e; September, 91 3 -Se
to 91 1-4e; No. 1 herel, 94 1-2e; No. 1
portlicrn, 93e to 91e; No, 2 do., Die to
020,
Corre-No. 3 yellow, 58e to 50e.
nate.--No. 3 white, 3Se to 3S1.2e.
Itye---No. 2. 550 to 5Se.
Flour and bran unehanged.
CITEESE MARENTS.
Loudon -On the Cheese Board to -day,
001 boxes NVere offered; 820 mid at
12 3-8e.
Watertown, N. Sh-Cheeee sales, 11.000
betxes at 13 3.4e. •
Belleville -At the Belleville cheeee
board 1,700 oftered; 600 sold. ftt 12 1 -Se;
balance sold at 12 1-16c.
PROVINCIAL MARKETS.
Belleville.-lIogs are still ou the climb,
dressed bringing $13.50 and live weight
$1 0 per ewt; egge, ltle to 20e• butter,
27e to 30e; chielons, $1 to $1.1-1'0; pota-
toes, $1 to $1.50 per bag; hay, loose,
$11. per fon; itaye baled, $13 per ton;
oats, 40o to 45e; wheat, 90e to bushel;
shorts, 38.50 to $10; hides, 90 to 4-01/2e;
veals, lle to 12e; aeakine, 00e to $1;
sheepskir,s, 60: to $1.10; wool -washed,
21e to 22e.
Guelph.-11utter 21143 of a very mixed
quality, and the priee varied. btiug as
low as 24e and has high as 28e. Eggs
,were plentiful, but the price is harden-
ing a little, 21e to 23e. neeording to the
rpaantilyepurehaSed. Other pricei trete:
Potateee, 000 to $1 prr bag. Carrots, 20e
per lateket, Parsnips, 20e a basket. Cab-
bage, 3e to Se. Beets, 20e a basket.
Onione, 40e basket. Green onione, 5e a
bunch, Apples, very setteee, 25e a bas -
let 1. Rhubarb, 50 a lettnele Asparagus,
three bunches; far 25c, lladishee, 5e a
bunelt.
St. Thomas. --With supply not equal
to demand eggs lo -day advanced in price
from 1Se and 20e to 22e a. dozen. Bnies
ter, however, deelined to 25e to 27c,
the former low price being Ittle. Live
hogs ,f1r.;1111 advanced. $9.10 beink quoted,
es against $9 a week ago. Thi.'re Were
several ehangee in grain and feed Mae*
ket, Than deeline.1 to an d*21 a,
ton. Shorts in 32 and 323. Manitoba
oate to 48e and 00e. Beets. $1,-5°. Vril"
$1.60„and 11,p. beate, $1.57, "Wheat
remaine at hie. Potatoes; are searee
31.35 per bog. Applee, 50e to 70c a bag.
Chickens, 15e to 1Se per pound. Tildes,
9e to 10 1.2e. 'Washed_ woel, 22e; un-
wealital wool, Ile, Loose hay, 310 to 312
and baled hey, $17 to $29.
Ingersoll.sellutter dropped to 28e per
pound, but eggs remained firm at 20e
per dozen,
Bertin,s-Eggs advaneed to from 20e
to 22e and 23e, although the suoply
appeared to be as plentiful ris any tnne
during the tiprinit. Better sold at 28e
to 30c per lb. Chickens were offered at
front 00e to 90e each; potatoes, 31.15 to
S1,20 per bag. lettuce, onione, radishes,
Itepnragne. rhubarb. et(*. Were Sold in
large ettattities et e'e per butte)). Cheese
sold at ide to 180 per pound.
Stratford.---Priere were: tags, 20e
per dozen; butter, 23e to 25e per 1)0111111;
potatoee 31 to $1.50 per bag; wheat,
SU per 'bushel; 30e per bushel;
hey. 38 to S10 per ton; bogs (lite),
14-40,45. tO 39.041 per sevta wool. washed,
Me to 20 lete per pemul; hides, 10e per
pound; ealfekins, 13e to 14e per pound.
Chathron.-Eiegs' sold for 19e awl 20e,
and butter atm first brought, 25e, lint
later dropped to 220, when supply was
greater than demand. Orem) vegetables
art eotning nieely atel, sell et mod.
orate priees. Chlekete brought from 550
to Kie. flay is selling from 38 to $10
per ton, and howl et $0.23.
Sarni:tee-The following, KIM Were
paid: flour, blended, 84;00 to 35.40;
No. 1 pAtent, $5.90 to 311.40. Bran, 318.
Shines, tele, Oat ehip, 327. Cern ehip,
325. Wheat, 03e. Clete, 30o, efey, *10,
..etraw, *9. Wool, 14e. Waehed, 22e.
Batter beeomieg A. little (heaver, sell -
hiss of Vo ;we for daily ;Awl the
steamily artiele at 20e te 31e per
panne.
tewt•n fennel. note Watt a ttermal
*market to•day, produce being plentiful.
A feature woe the marketing of 11
tity of dressed hogs, for WIlleh reeord
priee "tt )15 naid, $13.50. 141,70 how( were
selling et $9.00. Egge, 18e. Butter, 21hi
l'OtattleS. tele per beg, liety,
*13.M. TIMM hay, $10. Wheat, 11:?.e.
its tat ete•
Deevea.... • 4
l'exata Steers..
Streiterti (Ma feeders. ,
Cowls 1111(1 !tetras..
Calves.. ...
.,....
11.411;t:,..r..eeetnts 4S,000,
Narket active.
8 ro) to 8 50
hilaed..• ... .- ..• 8 45 to 8 77*.-:(
8 20 to 8,10 .
1.TeavY.,. 4... ..
5 20 to 8 35
itough ... ..- ...
1,14,.8„. .. ,.. ..... ....... 11. • .6. en ts3 5 35
8 DO to S 75
littlit of sales .....
Sheep, receipts 22,000.
htarket WW.lk,
7 10 Ito 4 eel
6 60 to 7 75
76 to 8 ea
3 60 to 7 75
7 73 to lt 00
Nativtireeterit... , .. .51 ttho 1;5 7;13
e... • • • • t
t 50 to 7 40
Yearlings,.
Weetern... • S. 4 • :I" 50 to 7 45
Spring lainhe.... 6 00 to 0 eel
tavEnroor, rueoceu.
'Wheat, spot steady.
No. 2, Manitoba -7S 6d,
No, 3 Manitoba -75 4d.
Futures easy.
July -7s W.
Oet.-7s 4 1-2d.
Deoeren--,74 fii4m,(11.-neve-5s 3-4d.
New kiln dried -5s 3d.
Old -Os,
Old, Vitt Cal. -no stock,
Futures steady.--
july-4s 11 1-4d.
Sept. -5s,
Flour, winte: patentes--29s-.3d.
Hops in -London (Pretific Coast) -
44 les to 4.:5 10s,
Beef, extra India mess -141s 34. .
Pork, prim,e mess , western -nom.
inaramns,5ss.hort cut, 14 to 16 lbs. -75s
6(1.
Bacon, Cumberland cut, 26 to 30
lbs -68s,
Short ribs ,16 to 24 ibs.-
Clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs -66s 6d.
Long clear middles, heavy, 35 to 40
lbs. -71s 6d.
Short clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs. -
67s.
Shoulders,. square, 11 to 13 lbe.-578
Lard, prime western, in tierces -56s
American, yefined-57s 9d.
Cheese, Canadian, fittest white -
new --57s 6d, ,
Old -62s 6(1.
Coloteedsenew-57s
Colored, old -62a 6d.
Tallow, primo city -32s 3d.
'Turpentine spirits -29s.
Australian in London -35s 10 1-2d.
Resin, common -12s 3d.
Petroleum, refined -79 3-8d.
Linseed Oil -25s -0(1.
Cotton Seed 011 -Hull refined spot
-29s.
NEWS OF THE
DAY IN ORE
•FISO•••••••••• •••••••••••••dr.
••
.011,EAT CONGRESS ANTARTC PERILS
'THE KAISER'S FEAST.
Sea Elephant .Hunters Had
Hard Time.
Berlin to Celebrate 23 Years -
on Throne. SETTLES TO WORK
4 4
-judge McHugh Died Sud.
denly Windsor.. •
EMLIBERAL LEADER
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
East Bufiala despatch -Cattle Re-
ceipts 3,500, fairly antive.; handy butch -
ere and feeding eteere eteady; others 0
to 15e lower; prime kteere, $8.25 to
$8.40 ebleping„ $8.00 to $8.1 5; buteltere,
$7.00 to $4.25; ow's, 33.70. tie 87.00;
$.e.75 to $7.:10.; inifers, $6.00 -to
$7.20; siceet beifere, $51.0 fo $0.ithe;
StrielteM and Seeders, 300 to $7.75;
froth COWS and springersh $2.00 to 33.00
lower, $$35.50 to $S5.00.
Veals--Receipts 2,000 bead, 36.00 to
$10.00,
ITN:re--It feed IAA 3 S.000, art ire a ell
steeaot ewes, neeed, yorkere stud ulge,
$9.00e rotteloe *7.75 to $7010; etogs, $11
to $7 1 dairies, $.2.7.3 to $9.00„
Slieep and Lambs-Tici;eipts 10,000
e'itie.ati'01;tos1•3)‘7velT;ayelt5trkee,2a:,le$011.)0"04‘rto; 1;211151'
waiters. $:i.75 to ewes, $3.00 to
0.25; ',beep, mixed, 0.60 to $eae, -
MONTREAL LIVE tetTOCK.
Cattle-neceints e00. cows and springers
80, calves 1,500, sbeep and iambs WO, bogs
700.
1.)ritno beeves, 7 1.4 to 7 1.2; medium,
1.1 to over 7: eommon, 4 to oVer 5,
Mileb cows, $30 to $70 each.
atottit 66;1-s2p. ring hymbs, el to ere
Ca3C1.102,4:1, 41.1)011t 10 3.4.
BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW.
Torouto-In some branches of busi-
ness trade is quite satisfactory while
in others less is being done. Money
stringency is an influence still. Dry -
goods houses have done less in the
way of sorting business lately. Pall
placing orders have been, good. Trade
in groceries is behind still, though
there is little room for pessimism.
Fall placing orders have been fair.
Lumber yards have been verY busy,
especially in rougher kinds of him-
ber. Cattle trade has been strong and
higher, while Swine went up in price.
Foreign Wheat and flour trade dull.
Dairy produce is easy. Relief in mone-
tary conditions has been slight.
Montreal -The volume of wholesale
trade has been fair during the week.
The outlook in drygoods is' not so
bright as it was a week ago, Groeery
trade has improved in some lines.
Shipping trade is heavy hoth out and
In. Payments show slight improve-
ment, though from the northwest they
eontinue bad. Call 'money is scarce
and for commercial purposes it i3
high.
Winnipeg -The general feeling in.
trade circles improves, both in Win-
nipeg and other Western cities. Cold
weathete that has retarded erops has
also impaired the volume of sorting
orders in dry goods for -summer tabs
ries. Colic:odious !have sllightly
proved, but the pinch of tight motley
is still felt and industries are mod-
erately aetive, A fair volume of busi-
ness is passing in footWear. Trade in
grooeries has increased during the
1"Nerakt.tcouver-While business ontin-
nes on a sound beefs, the volume of
trade has fallen off a little, Money
stringency is being felt in delay in
building Operationst aed in even the
lumber industry. There is tao sign of
eerions depression.
Ilamilton-Rusiness Continues satis-
factory. Wholesale hardware housee
atietrepreeenta dyes of dry goods firma
continuo to do an aetive trade. tildes -
trice have been active for the most
part and proepeete aro bright. Real
estate eontinues active, there being a
demand for homes. Building permits
have been nutnerons.
London -No neW development has
occurred ins the eondition of httsinete
there. Abnost all brenches of whole-
sale and retail trade have boon naive.
Circulation of money is free and ex -
pension of business is satiefaetory.
- Ottawa- -iltisinese nrogressks 011
Migratory baele. Orders earning to
wholesale houses aro fairly large.
Quebec -Favorable weather hes
stireulated trado, reports from whole.
niers are favorable. In the eity res
tail tiede and volleetions aro report.
er satit3ftlet01'„V. $110(1 IrlfaIntaU111ters
are bney stud eoutlitions AM promis-
ing.
-
. .•••••••
Dr,. Fisher, Toronto Conser.
vatory Head, is Deo&
Berlin, June lee -After a week's re4t
following the wedding of the Kaleer'e
daughter, Berlin to.day hegan to array
itself in celebration of the twenty-fifth
enniveraary of Ketiaer's elevation to
the throne. The weeding decorations
were meogre and informal, consietine
simply of flaga, but fee the jubilee
3200.,000 has bcea spent in deekine. out
the leading streets,
Tlto wedding WW1 largely 0. family
affair and the jubilee will be more of a
"peonle'e ehow.' The week begins form -
any 011 JIM° 8 with the dedieation of
the Olympic stadium. Thirty thousend
°email athletes will take pitr! in the
opening eoutest,3 in the preeence of the
Kaiser with his entire Court and the
Cabinet Ministers. The elinutx Of the
feStIVIt1013 20111 be reftelled .4111 J11110 ltis
2111031 the. 11;„M. of Saxony and Wurt.
emharg, the Regent of Bavaria and the
Mere of the twenty-tWo othe.r Germ te
States will congratulate the Kaiser and
be glIert.4 halltilletJ after whielt
the 'Kaiser, Surrounded by the twenty-
five German rulers, will attend a gala
performance at the opera in the third
aet of "Die Walkuroe'
The Kaieer will mark his jubilee. with
a veritable rain of deeoratious aud it is
expected that he will ennoble many per-
sons. 11any endowment e of editeation-
al, charitable and other institutions are
looked for in. aecordance with the Kais.
speeial request that no personal
gifts be mnde to him and the expres-
sion of his feeling that be will appre-
elate much more endowmente. ;for the
benefit of his people.
:\fr. Samuel C. Smoke, K. 0., Tovonto,
dlea suddenly.
A Oxeye:ix-0M gir1 wao killed by a
postoffiee automobile, •
Eleven thousand people marched 3.11
the floly Name Satiety parade.
The white plague's proaress Prus-
sia has been effeetually chr'ecked,
. golden wedding of Mr, and M09.
W. Robson was celebrated at Lindsay.
1.031:17.yettr-old Albert Benion -was killed
hy an automobile. on Blenker street, Th-
e
The ifydra 11710111'1f 10116 "Went on
strike in Toronto trill probably return
to work.
For nettle; formaldehyde in his milk,
ilermeneglide Laluntier was fined $200,
and costs la :Montreal.
The 60th anniversary the St,
Jameee Square Presbyterian Chureh,
Toronto, was celebrated.
3/1.1.110t4 Pollock, Brown. M, P., in the
Liberal interests for Chateauguay, died
after two months'
Judge M. A. :McHugh, Senior Judge of
Essex County, died suddenly at his home
in Windsor, aged, Aixty years.
The body of a man supposed to be D.
Thompson, -was pieked up at Toronto,.
bribe water at the foot of .31a.y street.
The first regular train over the vew
AlgoMa Eastern Railway, from Sudl
as Eepanola, asmi?;
to tattle -Current, 1 run to-dfty f
fhcl. .Charlee Williamson, aged 08, re-
t irod Ai -my r Iver droppvd
cdlea.toilied(11..attir,itgolfhitex.serviee in ;VII Sainte'
11, C. Brewster .was eleeted Liberal
leader for British Columbia at 1111 early
morning. Session of the Dilteral conven-
tion in seseion in Revelstoke.
After a proirtieted Dre-Edwned
Fisher, founder aud direetor of the To-
ronto Coneervatory of :einsie, died at
his home, 23 Prince .A.Vt11111' 110011110.
It is offieially stated that three per.
eons connected with Col. Bedell. who
sold -military secrets to Russia, evere
rested in :Ma titre more will be
arrested,
Reginald Valtekistirie, nineteen yeftea
of age, when poing to dinner- at Napa -
nee, with his brother,. etarted to rim a
fent race. hut rut only a short dietanee
when he diepted dead.
London pollee are endeavoring to lo•
eate an alleged fake cheque distributor,
who during the past few days has secur-
ed goods of censiderable value from lo-
cal liens.
Caittain F.- A. trey -mann, E„ of the
(Jeff of the :Royal Minitery College, wag
thrown from his horse while out riding,
and suffered a broken collar bone ond
fraeture ot three ribs,
William. O'Donnell, a wen -known St.
Cathari110S CZIrpeith.0, who fell thirty
foot 'from a new building being erected
for the Itiordeti Peper Mills, sustaining.
fraetured skull; died at the hospital.
• The Portuguese chamber of Deputies(
"Voted to abolish the Legation at the
Vatican, pursuant to the law govern-
ing the separation of the church and
state.-
The Roumanian Chamber of Deputies,
by e, vote of 1 27 to 17, authorized the
Governmeet to /wept Ilussiah3 media-
tion en the territorial difficultiez with
Bulgaria.
Cobalt; miners decided not to ,strike
the vote in `favor falling considerably
ehort of the two-thirds required under
the constitution of the Western Feder-
ation of Miners,
A, bill is. te be introdded into the
German Reichstag. making it a misdea-
l-neat:tor to feed bablee from bottles with
rubber mouthpieces, on the ground that
it is an unsanitary practice.
Several people were killed and thou=
aands of dollars; in damage to agricul:
tural live etork and buildings by a
terrific wind, rain and hailstorm which
swept over Central Kentucky.
liarry Atihood, the Roston aviator
who established a reeord by flyieg from
St. Louie te New York, aml ltis hydro -
aeroplane Aermaid, -were picked up in
Eede• -off Bar Point, near Amberet-
Jame.; Stewart, Kingston poetmaeter,
received an Imperial Serviee medal from
Post-offire Department Ter presentee -
tion to Neill, Brock 8treet, Who
served RA letter carrier Kingeton
for 26 yeamo
The tieenatt Commiseion has heated. att
ethops shall be kept up.during, prohibited
trict.
order that all blinds in bars and liqnor
hours, and -that no light shall be allow-
ed to burn thereini in the Sudbury dis-
"Quebec 'House," at Westerham, Xent,
England, the former home of General'
Wolfe, is understood to lia.vo been pri.
vately purelmeed in the interest ef
the •Canadian Clovernment. l'he belts('
will bet med. as a. residence for the Can.
:Wiest A.reltivist.
Wiudsor ratepayere endorsed the four
itelttetriel by -111‘04 granting the usual ex-
emptione to the $100/1 ish Chneible lettel
Comparev; the Detroit Steel Produe!
(*naivety. and the N'ineent 'Steel l'rocese
etnipamy.
Six tnwtiAliio of Wing,4,0111 storekeepers
eeere Pub finest $20 and eoete by Mag'te
tra te .0. lfunter fnr earbelle
t eid, in violatioe of the phaumary nets
A provincial deteetive 15 rounding Up
eoturtry st o re ko otters Ned to are inaki nee
settee of dengerons druge.
;six litindrect medient meh from Cana-
da. the Thiited edatee and tlreat Britain
ore exeteted in 'London, Out.. tis dele.
gates to the fortheoming eonveittion of
the t 4411.1t1;t..111:1111e4.4,411 1 kali. witielt
ie to be held in the new Metottle Tem-
ple .tune 24 to fl inehteive.
. 'CRUISER S-riLL AGROUND..
Berlin, ;Nue 1, Efforts to pull the
nitirin:111 011 imer 1 11110eller tllz! land.
bank in the Greet 1142 tot whit+ elle
went eget/mei on Vridey Met have i411
far 144.411 fruitlees,. although eeeerat
"Being -wife IN, much mow, diffieltit r.tittitgliFtrahajle diti,eittigot trying for the last 48
• than eerning one's; own living," her into deep water.
e militant tuffragette, who, perlutpe, MAY '
gayA . The eruiser /sprang a leak A04111 niter
ttnining aground, and her heavy guns,
nienn "getting to be it wife."--tottisvilfe 111'0 now heing taken off PII rlFt 141 HAI&
Calttricr.inurnel. ea her,
t
Carpentier Won
in Fourth Round
s••••••••••, . ..,••••••••
l•r•lr-4 •••••••••••••••-
Presbyterians in Toronto
Hear Stirring Addresses.
Landed Heavyweight Honors from
Bombardier Wells:
client, Belgium, june 2.-tteorttes Car -
pottier, the Fremet heavyweight
yeAtelltly W011- the licavyiretglit
championship of Europe by knocking out
Bombardier Wells. the 13ritieli champion,
in the fourth remol. Ceiepentier himself
took the- count ef uine in the first retied
511(1.1:m2(2r again sent to the floer in the
- In the third round the Frenchman die.
cuvered Bonsberdier's weak stomach and,
showering Uwe in the tuid-section.
erumpled up the Englishman. Ile ended
the fight with a right-hand punch to the
solar plexue just before' the end of the
fourth.
Round 1 --Carpentier rushed, hut
Wells met him with a lated left to the
face. The Engliehman follaeted quickly
with a short littlfetrin right to the heed,
ee(011.12(illitugorilinei0104:enehman doWn for the
Carpentier came up
1 •1 e r di lig pr c. file el te.
Rennd 2 -Wells soon 1:ad the Trenelt-
man to the ropes Itgain, seemingly land-
ing' where lte pleilPeil. A left hook finer -
ed .Carpentier. The Frenchman WaS p,rog-
py- throughout the reumitoler of the
001111(1, but as Wells failed to emelt ltis
advantage, the Frentiallen Was able,. to
Staillt0(11.111C1 arpeetier elotted with Ws
adversary at the sound of the gong and
showed. to advautaue in the infighting.
\VMS Wafi 800/1 dietress freln a. Above -
or of blowe to the Stomach. and the
Frenehman sent him reeling With. a hard
.swing to the itter.•
Round 4-Carp:artier eame no the
eYesher of the two. Having diacoverell
the Englishman'e weak epot. he eontin-
ued bernehe in. He miseed a hard riel.t.
as a molt of which both the fiektere
,slipped te the floor. They were up int.
ely tend Carpentier landed a left
to tho body. fellowing this aith a terri-
fie right to iho solar "Amite. which near-
ed \MIA for the .emint.
The bout NV:1.-4 seheduled for t-weettei
mutate. Clarpentier is a light henry.
weight, who only 'recently wits uliddle•
weight ehantrion of Europe, and previ-
01.18 ti) that welterweight eltampien
Franey. The Rhiglislmitin had a vowed -
(ratite advantage in. weleitt. and Iteleht.
,
40-4-4
KRUPPS ARE CANNY
Using French Carriages on
Their Guns.
Paris, June 1.--tFratice is convinced
that she has the best field artillery in
the world, nnd even when an officer
devised nu improved carriage it Wit% not
eflusidered neeeseary to adopt it. A
French company late Required the pat-
ent and obtained eontract• With an
tirm to supply the Italian Gov-
ernment.
The him that I1 Vrelleb 11 1 111 14 thus
aiding the artillery of a. member of the
Triple Alliance ie earteing considerable
diseussion titroughont Franee, espeeial-
1-y os the Frenelt company has employ-
ed Goveriuneet faet ones to Make eer-
thin parts of the earriagee which it is
unable to make itself. The Italian com-
pany in readying tho carriagee could
not equip them. and obtained' a year's
delay foe the delivery of 100 batteries
due next mointh.
Tho Mtttin- learns that the
company la merely ft figurehead for the
Kruppe. who have thus obtained speci-
melte of the Freneh prolloct, which they,
unlike the Italian firm, aro quite able
to complete and already have tamed
out exeetient field artillery of Krupp
guns on Fremet earrittges. -
..•••••••••••4.•••••0•40••M•4
CHANGED.WAR PLANS
As Result of Ausuian
cer's Treachery.
•••
1111.4, 10304 JESUS
•••••••.•••••••••••••••0••••
Evangelism and Social Ser-
vice the Themes.
II/41* .4,44•4••••••••••10.40
Niew Belfora, .1.4thp --Take
of hardships endured Robert O.
Deurpliy, of the Americtin eluseunt
of Na•tural iliztory, with hie cowman -
tors on a sea elephant hunt in the
Atunr
by Vinceut Landin, second mate of
tne brig Daisy, which lute just res
ti-Iseedre. tic, aro brought to this port
The expedition left New 'York on
June, 1912, for New Georgia, a Bat.
ish Islund, about 600 miles stoutit of
Pape Born, in the ley South Polar
Bea. Two mon of the crew died on. the
estIlltritrtc.e4f4re:eZcit;;reoa.eitiliTsslieitifill,:e:Z.(1:71,4, waSYet.t4el‘llelp. bent meat, eald Landln,
motto of tho Presbyterian Coneefee 1101V
in 80581013 in Toronto, the greatest gath.
ering of its kind probably ever' held hi
Canada. The stalwarts of the Presbv- One day in January two boats, with
trerian faith, devoted missionarieteefrin»
all part,3 of the world, are te be seen
WaS served three timeff daY, The
efficero, and even Mr, I'durples, the
scientist, had but one SIICO of bread.
a meal. Tho eecond mate eaid that
he and Murphy left the Daisy at the
13arbadoes on the homeward voyage.
everywhere. The gathering is an inspir-
ing one, an eloquent expression of the
pateden of evangelization, a tribute, not
only to the organization, .Init to the
strength and power of the 04urch spir-
itual: of width Obi elmreh is only a
VaTithe audience needs. no etage setting,
be personnel. of the magnifieent gather-
ing the major interest. The de.egates
emne literally from. (wean eo (wean,
ellawn by a common (WISP, to get ill`40r*
ation for their chotsen work. The spiv-
laele 1.; moet impreesive, espeeially when
they join in the singing of the Nelms.
Lev. George Hanson, D. D., of Erskine
Chureb, Montreal, opened the morning
seesion t veiny, wi th a 31 /aspiring a d d Yves
on the "Reeurreeted. Laing, Omni-
present Jeeus," urging hie hearere to a,
proper and glorious realization of the
risen Jesus in the tremendente signifi-
cance -awl importance of the -feet, "What
is the Gespet worth without it? erar,
your breaste„ brethren. le He living
you?" -he exhorted. Evangeliem wag the
epea-ker'a keynote, imt it WitS evftogeliem
ef eelf es well as of othere, lie held
up Christ :IA the SD:Vial's the livieg pow-
erful Christ,. whose saerifieial woile. is
the ver 3 -centre of Chrietianity.
Following prayer oy Da Turnbull,
Rev. Mr. Herridge, of Ottawa, gave a
very eueottraging addrefee on "The Mes-
sage of the Ministry." Slight of figure,
Dr.,llerridge is a Strong preaehme and
meseage 21'flS 110t, wanting. in evidence
of keenness of intelleet.
Dr.. 0. E. Wilson, of Winnipeg, on Rev-
eral VT11410118 evoked hand-clappiug
the course of his eloquent address. By
some he would be called a dreamer and
idealist, bot none but admit the power
of hie eloquence. With the lids partly
drawn over his eyes, gazing into space,
he rolled out eloquent words, which grip-
ped hie hearers told he held. them me in
trftnee, "Clod reigne andofeene savee,"
was the motto he gave to the audience.
The queetion of 1300181 serruse by the
church was ably argued 'by Prof, Lew.
Prevention WM a nobler work even than
1080110. Seurgeon had feared the social
goepel, but the eltureh is faeed with a
new duty end obligations.). 'With all ite
imperfect ione "the Church" is "the 1 ody
of Christ," and Prof, Law proceeded to
elaborate the thought embodied in that
characterization. and urge the obliges
"ficais which the high calling eot elle.
With despatch and order the 'iongreee
conducted its proceedings. The meeting'.3
commence on time, Anil are brought to
elOSO Within the time limit.
The three addressee this morning were
Betened to by a packed conelava of dele-
gates. This afternoon Rev. Dr. Ifeury
Taylor is on the liet for a mieeionary
adaresq. To -night the coming moderator,
Rev. Dr. Murdoch lfacKenzte, of lionan,
China, and Dr. Gordon of Winnipeg, aro
to be the chief epeake'rs.
The whole spirit of the convention this
morning was just what had. been ex.
pected.
The man from Vancouver sat with
the man from italifa,x, and Presbyterian -
lent was diseuesede-the old and the re'W
Method, the old and the um towns. -
telling of the experiences and the great
atrides this church hae taken from eoast
to coast.
If, as the prothotere said, the idea
was to 1)151111 brotherly feeling ameneat
. the Presbytiiian clergy all over Canada,
- to make them realize the vast import-
ance of the chureh and its work in this
great Dominion, to make the mieeionary.
who in some outlying. lone distriet feels
that he 11716 011 an equality with his
brothers, that hie little Atwell and hie
little 'Hoek wee just of as mreda import -
alive as; was the minister from a large
congregation from a large -city, then
their h'opm were. fultv realized.
1.-•:tet'orainn` to reroute
current ill 111111tarY eitvlea rave the fltr.
1111111 4011Ortll Sttla. 18 now revising. itn
motillzation Wails againet nuseia as the
result el' the belief that the Austrian
4101.121CN-;01°11fItrit{ierst :2(11:1111.0,ItP4111.31rAltmti 11;t:1)34
Ow German nlans he may nave poesese.
ea. AS Welt llf.1 1.0.:111&"
When porno menthe tato the 101181e111
110tvi.04.12 Austria 03211 .tycit4 ;inch
()tv1:11.5itt:r;i1r;!...:tilutt,ht:tt;t1 1320:ILI N;t:1:11:91 utolatti:
terrcit wit% the ollief or tile ttesnine
A.roT ptaff, eimitt von "Sbilthe. It t4 Pre -
Sanwa that to some eittern at 1,..:1•.t
?earned toe eteeman plans of mollIV.:tation
in the 'el, (la of 'war lactwoon
thing:200 anti ituilsia, and that it W.ittlit
dratv in (4ermany.
It is 1-t-lievril in militarY eirclet4 Prat
rot. Reed oretoirmeniy 1--eht the inforniee
taco utee-ea, and it 1:4 4i1r41
Cazt 1111% "%Vitt k of ovolrin4 130W 1414111:3 1;4
91101%A:I no blind side to a Ileersian
imile," saes the tesperieneed brothise, sole .
that alert Animal 11.'4 an neertrate 'owe, of
ft Olney for -yoll With ite
Conefitutien_
sie: men in each, were gient after sea
elephants. They were overtakri by a
storm and were given up for lost.
Later in the day Mr, Murphy went
ashore to look for scientific specimene
Climbintr, a hill he easy the miesing
boats' crews clinging to a glacier..
He gave the alarm and a rescue.
party rowed ten miles along the
coast to the glacier.
-A TRAITOR5S4DEATH
-1
WAR ON HAT PINS
Austrian Government Will
Regulate Them.
Vienna, June ft. -4-411100 milder wee -
;tree have proved ineffeetual against the
dargerouely long, unproteeted hitt pin,
the Au -Arian hnperial and local ant 1101.-
1 t 104 have decided to take more vigoroue
;tut ion,
The Ministry of Railways has boeted
fte (-tem. iteet women wearing sueh un-
pieteotee hat pins wtall not be permitted
to ride on the Aeastrien State railWays
until thee' have remove.' the perilous
pin. lite management of the Vienna
munieipal tramways has 'gone even f
ther in itireeting tramear eondnetore to
eumpel sitelt offenders to hetve the par
immediafely. If thev reftete, the conduit.
tors will eall in the pnliee to lemma,
them by force.
MEXICO'S PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
Ileeleo City, June. - Xo. intimation
has vet been Oren by proViSi011:11 1'1444--
11011 ITtlerta as to when lie Will isS110
the decree railing a, Presidential 0100 -
General Felix. Diaz it; the only etthill- I
date who has frankly entered his mime
for the 'election. hut it is regarded AA
inrolsrly'.e, that, 110 Will be met by the
opp n =41 ient er h ps of Menne! tetlern.
former 'efeelean embaserulor WaeIt- -
ineton, and poaaility of Fritheiseo Do Tet
llorto, Minister for Vort.ian Affairs, att
the tepteeentative 4 If the Oetholie peety,
_
3AP NOTE TO 1.1.
,Tuno 2.-- Another note from
the depaileee tIovernMent dealing Wall
the truCstions arising neat, of the reeent
tolifoenian ;Ohm land ownereltip leek-
lation ie to be forwatdeti shortly to
Washington. The idea that the United
states lots not said her final word itt
to.evalent here, and it ie intimated in
autlitetitative eireles- infeeenee that •
effieial fte6on ie to be laten yet lty
Sfepeit.
Austrian Sold War Plans
to Russia.
••••••••••• ••••••••••11.1.4.4
Suicided When Treachery
Vi as Discovered.
Vienna, Awe ft. -Knowledge that hie
treachery in. selling to Ell4Mii111
plans eoneerning Attetro-Germany eetion;
111 the event of .a war with leuesitt,
reached the elm of het superiore wee, it
terve helmet here t 0-210y. the cenee
the euicide of Col, Albert Rod), (d the
general stoff of the Eighth Army Corps,
who shot himeelf ia a hotel here on
Monday last. His action hae been cal -
dully deseribed to meanity due to over-
work, but que.,tions in Parliament to -day
elieited the feet that he had taken I•iie
life rather thau lace trial a charge
of high treaeon.
Col. Red), Watt MIS promoted to that
rauk on ,r.ugukit ti last,' was stttioned
at Prague. It waa his epeolai duty V)
keep wateh on foreign spies, but it now
turns out that he was in leagao with
the secret emissaries of other countriea
Information of this having reached the
•Minietry of War suon titter Real came
to Vienna, eeveral days :Igo a search
wee made of hie room et the hotel and
incriminating documents were lound
there fully proving his guilt.
It is the custom ia •the Auetrien army
to give officers who are asteueed (:1 11,
disgraceful crime the opportunity of
taking their own livee. 10 aceordaece
with Ohl tradition tbo War Office sent
two officere to the colohelhe room. They
told him of the charge againat him and
of the evidence which had been found,
Then they placed loaded revolver on
a table with a significant gesture, aml
left the room and motorta. guard out.
side. A moment or two later . they
heard a shot, and eutering elm room.
found Col. Redl lyine. dead on ihe floor,
B16 JEWEL ROBBERY
rhe Safe of Hotel ilerkley,
London, Looted.
New York, June th---A.....eabla. from
London ;says:
The safe at the Berkeley, one of Lon.
dopes smarieet and at the same time
most conservative hotels, Was robbed
early to -day of $35,000 worth of jewels
belonging to its visitors.
Scotland Yard, after grilling, the ser -
Yaks, believes it to he an inside job,
Screams and yells at 3 aan. frbm the
heeide of the loeked doors of the hotel
bronght pOliceinen, who forced the
doors, and found the two hall porters
trueeed up with ropes. One of them
had been oagged, and the other struck
on the baa of the head with the butt
of a revolver, and. renaered unconscious
for a time. On recovering conscioustuas
he gave the alarm.
The hotel Pule had not, been blown
tepee. but hnd 1 eon opened with a key,
and Pee contents,. with the exception of
a small hal, of French money, is miss-
ing.
e
The property StOleil g0111
2111 ttablo pearl tied:laces, handsome.
rhea. and many other ornaments. all of
very high grade and set with Vi.ry preci-
ous stones.
Both' the injured porims. Were takee
to ft hoSpital. Thev trill recover.
• -
CURE IS BANNED
t
IN,
Y. Health Board is
Aga;nst Friedmann.
New York% dune 2.- nie Board
e.
Health :Wonted this afternon no.
tion forbidding' the use of living bae•
terial organeans in the bloc:Illation oZ
human beings for the treatment of
disease unlese peeletssion is first ob.
tabled from tee eoard, Although Ina
Friedrich le Friedmann was not mon.
tented in tho reaolutiou, the *Met of
the sneasure, it wee announesd, Nvili bo
to pro'...eit the further administratieu
of his trratmetet for tnbereulosie Ex-
tept undtr epecial permit from the
board. Tho reeolution rerers to the
Friedmann "cure" as follows:
evertain tests of the ITO+ lacy and
ontvty a net alleged (etre for tuber-
culosis itow being made 111 this city
are heing reeeert unteetiefat toey.
scientific and probably tiefruittul, on
cenditiore which involve inadequate
()Nervation, macettrato teethode of
admintetration aud the insistence of
ef-ereey reeardieg the ubetteuece its-
ploye tl in Winks pllaSisi4 of the treat-
ment Meld, nee fo already at baud
to ehow that the seetalled IT111k-dy
not only dots; not fulfil the promitsee
of effieh nee. and eafety und:r whielt
its uee watt at firet permitted in thie
eitY, but on the contrary, drreine
administration, Many patients have
suffered veriette and unduly meld prte
grees ot their diseeee.”
9
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