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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-02-03, Page 2.....10.10,10.0.•••••••••• .,1••• I V bohluese of te1. 1 31. i,Prin intimentary--' Saohettrin s deelarin etiou th aqui 6, Ili -16, (ter and Johns -- 4., 8,21,) . 'rhe apootles before (es. 1-7). While Peter the fact of ehristhe re - 1 Solotnon's poren, the official who had ellargo ot e guard and the Sadducees him, for they were greatlY and troubled at his preacbing rose from the dead. The v ire an influential ;revise ime. They rejected ti,e the sreeurrection •, and die VO la the eXistence ofeangele„ 11111St have Continued his die- s for two hours, since he Mid n went up to the temple at about e o'clock in the afteraoon and began tts SPealt shortly after that, lid it wan 'eventide" when they were arrested anti placed in prison. It watt then too late for them to be brought before the Sanhedrin, for that body could sit As "a deliberative body only ity daylight, therefore the apostle:I were placed "in hold unto the next clay." The, preaching (Sae by no means in vain, for the people. believed the meesage. The number of the men w rot thottsanci, and it is likely that as en else believed, so the unity Was already as. propoirti s, The next . Sanhedrin sembled and token to have t e prominent ,ers present, for th case to come are it was an imp nt one. An - Vets an ex -high priest •and Cala ,- plias the acting high priest, the same officials who had participated in thd trial of Jesus. H. Peter's defense (ve. n ). 8 fill- ed with the Holy Cato and the rest of the one t - were on the day of Pei caslon had axiom of tanee and he was pre Spirit for it. The Pro to His disciples (Mark about to have a fulfilm The heads of the twenty - ,Of priests. Elderea-Twenty- -Ing citizens, heads of famil ed to places in the Sauhedri (titian to these twenty-two sei proeessional teachers of the la ' added. These rulers, elders and $ , together with the high priest c tuted the Sanhedrin, Peter addre this body with becoming respect. Tlie good deed -The apostle was n slow to declare that R was for a goo deed that he and John were arrested. Both the healing of the cripple and the preaching cie the gospel were good e -deeds, Impotent -Helpless. 10. Be it ilf known unto you all -Peter was. ready r tO'nswer the questien that was asked hitte and bold la making the declara- tion. L'y the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth -Through the authority and Power of Jelin who was ot Nazareth, a deerdsed city, the miracle was wrought. Whom ye crucified -Peter was standing before the very body that had a few weeks before condemn. - ed Jesus on faese testimony and caus. ed Illm to be put to death. He had the opportunity to preach Jesus to this t` company of high °Metals, and he told eras -them with Spirit -inspired courage the F truths .they needed to hear, He charge 31. The stone svhich was set. at eidis.h2o2tn. e,ruhpeotnimtlhreemis Sadducees were before Itimi did not keep hini from preaching the truth ol language the responsibility in putting from the deata-The feet that leading Jesus to death. Wheal. God raiced itnh that ofunaceerre - iieriets resurrection, os,..., nought -e -Reference Is made to Pea. e being judged by the builders as un- fit for a place in •the structure, •' but later found to be the very one needed for the most important" and promin- ent place in it. 12. Neither is there -salvation in any other -In one sen- tence Peter declared the inefficacy of ire -•forms and ceremonies of the Jew- ish system to save any one. Jesus had ome as the fulfilment of all that was eat in the Mosaie economy. None deer name -4t must have pierced his iearers' hearts deeply when Peter Old them that Jesus whom. they, had ucified was the only mati, \who cOnle the y on 'eleer. Whereby ed -If we are „ever be through the power apostles reietteed (vs. 13-23), and ignorant men -Peter net . stUtlied under the teelieeseof the day, mut hery laymen, as the, , word "Ignorant" im- Inatwelled:-Peter and ir the Hole SPirit, sitoke at astonished even the nem ets•of the ruling body of he Jews. Took knowledge of them - They recognized the feet that they bad been WIth Jesus and had been tnfiu- lieu( and empewered by Min. Tnes, ad received his spirit and spots:3-mi had spoken, IC Could say nothing Rest it -They and all the peopie of alem had known the ertipple who Mil at theatelefiliiKgaet‘e for years, dect ofleify and charitYetaid they leneb 6re them completele beat - ore thee' were foreea to that a great work hail been 1 ,onferred among themselves - ad fully answered their tales - id liad done it with a boldness 'conviction and eertainty. 'The ny. was all given, and, in order embers ot the Sanhedrin tiglit freera discuss the weighty mee.. tion as to What wavto lie don:1 with the apostlee, Peter ,:ttied. John were takeo out outside.. Ie., What shell we temertitett-The mieotion 'was a ts OM?. Thousands of prJrlielia believed in jeena arid this miracle mid greatly increase the influes.co he apostles. 17. 'Phat It spread no er-They had a mere difficult an they linagined to keep the nd the Mart of the miracle ding further. Let tot straitly ietto-The Sanhedrin Lad tio toe against Peter and Teen and cel in fear ot the people, teen- • eould sinaply try to Mimi- . 18. Called thelite-13rmeglit the S'anhedrin again to I st ehe ftrether preeeli- dee yee-Peter feel ruideted. Thei- et and itrasiee tif the 1 ' Tito iuultittithat in ,Jertieelem believed that the healing of the lame matt wee .' tito work of tiuti. :e.n. The boated titan . eati long been knoun at 'eles miracle ' ee a notable one. t • . The aPostles at orayer M. 23- o The apostle:A %tent at once, when ver ' . '14' IV I to ti ei fellow • it a t . r Alone. Tiiey took the matter of threateninga tat the Lord in never. While thee' prayed there was .1 filming physical manieeetation of tee Lord'e preeenete and they were all filled with the Holy Ghost. They brd 110 thought of turning intelt from. the emit: aseignea them. They prayed for toile to preach the word of God with boldnese, and their prayer was an - peered. Questions. --Who pre:wiled le the 'collie after the lame man was Itealed? y were the mien troubled/ What they do with the apoetlen? 'How ty couverts did they have that day? at great eiemell was eallea. te- 'ether? Why tied they wait till morn - !age What question was asked the apostles? Give the main points itt Peter's reply. Why did the people marvel? What did the Sanhedrin de- cide to do. Why did they not p11111,911 the apoetles? Who glorified Clod? Why? PRACTICAL SURVEY. Topic -A test of religious. I, The trial of Veter aud John. IL Tho trial of Jewisa rulers, 1. The trial of Peter and John. Two men, disclaiming all originel power, •oeceted Jewisk society by the perform- ance of a miraculoue deed, Peter was challenged by the Sanhedrin to give an account of the miracle. It was an offence of doctrine, rather than of deed, which excited the oppo- sition of the Sadducean rulers. The apostolic teachings reflected deep dis- credit upon the tibunals of the na- tion. A great crises was pending. Jerusalem was in a moral upheaval. Seventy of the nation's magnates were eonfoun two peasants, The fact ot was recognized with the b onclusion that it was a sig preeenee and work - natural power, yet authority of the Honed. They were uncomprising wit - end the resurrection. to the thing uhich had greater things which Peter's \vents had a ect upoo hie distin- •s. Though they con - apostles were not per - ed and bad no right to as the strange coinci- the moment of their le rulers should give ficient explanation of that they had been with arned of hire. The im- e great Teacher was too O denied. Tone, look and eland the apostles' train - a doubt. The Jewish rulers ed the originality of Jesus er and had opposed him on amt. That originally had � in his disciples. The old sy had suddenly revived. For ostles to vindicate Christ's character meant the condemnation of the rulers. The resurrection of Jesus was a complete vindication of his character. Reference to the crucifixion stirred the prints. Re- ference to the resurrection stirred the Sadducees. lhe name of jesus was set forth as the source of power. "Neither is there salvation in any other," was. the substance of every apostolic anuouncement. Christ's way of delivering the nation was by be- coming the corner-etone of its hope, What Israel needed was new life and its only Savior was he who had heal- ed the cripple. The apostles were branded as heretics and forbidden to preach by .the supreme authority at the nation. Religion, politics and. skepticism conspired to crush the young church. The apostles were endowed with divine fortitude. Their endurance of persecution was a guar- antee of their sincerity and an exhi- bition of the power of the goepel in themselves. Theirs was the heroism of hearts inspired by love and living for the benefit of others,. They knew their mission and message to be di- vinely given. They possessed. the secret of true courage, because they believed and did the right, from right motive, under the immediate inspira- tion of the Spirit; who made them ef- fective. II. The trial of Jewish rulers. Peter gave the men of the court their ap- propriate titles, recognized their of- fice and. authority and eddresesd thein ve;th deference and respect. He made the most of his opportunity. The prisoner's bar was transformed into a pulpit. He steed In view of them all, a splehdid illustration of the truth that "the righteous are as bald as a lion," exhibiting granite -like firmness and unflinching loyalty to truth in his , declaration that the risen Christ is the only Savious of mankind. In the boldness of Peter the. Jewish ruler :maw the answer to their own words, "His blood be upon us, and on our children." Their antagonisin was strong in spirit, but futile in effect, In vain had the men of scholarship looked down contemptuously upon the men of true learning, Their prohib- ition aimed at an impossibility. The places of the prisoners and tiro judge were in reality reversed. The apost- les were empowered anew to speak, by the eombination of evidences against thein, Working under the authority and power of the Hole Spirit made the apostles Invincible. Being under the arreet of an anueing con- seieuxe and destitute of divine tm- ',royal made the rulerthe actual criminals. T. It. A. 1 evi ma ing had that reapp eontr the WAR OF NATIONS, Not War of Kings-Rosebery Fears Premature Peace, London„Tan. 30. --Lord Rosebery, speaking at Edinburgh yesterday at a meeting of vr.hillteerti, said: "Tide is not a war of kings, mina. - tem or genev-.1.4, but a \Val* Of netione, and you embeee die nation's reeole- tion that so leng as there le an enemy in the field not a man or woman will spare any otortioli to SeCure, •1. tri- Uniphant victors-. My only feae is that when sun( es begins week ronds niay ery for a premature peace, a Melt would mean a short peace and a wor,40 War to follow. We Must bring to Pruesian blimeithirety tyrants to im lineee.",.." o seee---. LUX1MBURGER PUNISHED, • neeertlawe 'in Tai,ntion, Coh,guit 11).•5 'Zeit 1.itYg that Pitteni, Veit is it :Abject Of irg and Honorary HayOr nt (.1 liaS been !icil- y toilet -martial tit three ibotoneat for insulting the ty in the de.tribution of tettee by him eetitlfel 3`4 .TOR.ONTO IVIARKET.0 tI1Mlil$' 11. ageiee„ bbl. 3 00 „•ii Oa out,„toes, bait 03 .4 111 des. 3T 0 45 lintoT, good 1. cholc..0 30 0 3,4, lierini; chickens, dressed,. ,. 0 21 it Fowl, dressed. lb. • •• .• •••• 010 0 1,0 Ducks, spring, lb. .. U ilec.10, lb. ... 0 18 U. 20 .4. • .... V.5 :44 Beef, forequarters, cwt. ,. 09 50 010 50 1)0., hindquarters 13 00 14 WI 1)0.,. choice, iiitIPA 11 00 11 75 Do., common, cwt. .. 11 00 10 GU Veal% coPonott, r)o s 50 thi., prime ..... 11 50 13 50 Shen bogs- . .... 12 50 13 MI Do. heavy . • 10 50 11 00 Spring lambs . . 11450 10 50 Blutton, light ...... 11 00 13 50 SUGAR MA.RKET, Sugars am quoted wholesale ar Toronto, as fellows: per cwt. 1t:xtra granulated, Redpath 00 71 Do_ 20 -lb. bags „ ... . „ 31 Do,. Ht. Lawrence 6 71 De. 20 -lb. bags,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,• 6 31 Ludic: extra granuatc., „ „ 46 I)o.. Star blue ... ...„. „.... .. 641 Do., 2 and 5-1b. packages .. 76 Do., brilliant yellow .. 6 00 mare s. c„ Acadia. gt•anulatea*...., 6 GO Beaver. gronulaiksd, 100 lbs. .. .„... 0 GO Yellow, No. 1 light, 100 .. 0 31 LIV;Iii STOOK. Export cattle, choice ., .. 7 23 7 50 Butcher cattle, choice .. 7 00 7 25 do. do. medium .. ., 000 6 75 tio, do, common 5 75 0 00 Dutcher cows, choice 00 26 do, de, medium 5 25 6 75 do, do. canners .. 3 25 3 75 do. bulls . 4 26 75 Feeding steers ...... . 25 75 Stoelters, choice 6 00 6 25 do. light . 50 0 00 Milkers, choice, each 60 00 90 00 sheep, ewes ... 7 00 8 25 Bucks and culls ... 50 7 50 Lambs ... 10 50 12 00 Rom fed and watered 9 75 Calves •, 5 00 10 50 HIDES. SKINS, WOOL. ETC. Beeehides-City butcher hides green fiat, 18 1-2e per lb. Country hides, green, 35e to 16c per lb, Part cured, 15 1-2 to 10 1-2(c per lb. Calfskins-City skirts, green, flat, 18e per lb. Country'cured, 18 to 19e per lb. Part cured, 17 to 18e per lb. Deacons or bob calf, according to condition and take off, 75e to $1.25 each. Horsehides-eCity take off $4 to 85. Country take off, No. I, $3.50 to $4.50. No. 2, $2.50 to 0.50. Sheepskins -e -City sheep,skins, $L50 to $2.50. Country sheepskins, 85e to $2,50. Tallow -City rendered hand in bar- rels, '7e. Country stock., solid In bare rels, No. 1, 6 3-4e; No, 5 3-4 to 6c: Cake No, 1, 7 1-4 to 7 1-2e; No. 2, 6 to 6 1-2c. Horse hair -Farmer pedlar stock, 35 to 38e per lb. -Wool-Washed fleece wool as to quality, 40c to 44c per lb. Washed re - Jealous (burry, eotted, chaffy, etc.), 33 to 35e, linwaelied fleece wool, as to quality, 30 to 34e. Northwestern, unwashed, according to quality, 23 to 33e.-IIallam's Weekly Market Report. OTHER MARKETS WINNIPEG OrtA.IN OPTIONS, Wheat- Open. High', Low. Close. Alay , 1 31 1 31% 1 30 1 lititit J ..... 291/2 1 31ilit 1 2014. 3. 29% Oats - May .,. 0 50% 0 50% 0 50 0 60 J „ u 44.114 0 49% 40 0 40 May .. . 2 18% . 2 18% 2 16 1 171,i MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET. rilinneapolls.-Wheaf-May, $1.32 1-4 to 51.32 3-8; July, $1.3u 1-8 to 01.30 1-4; No. 3. hard, 4.38 3-3; No. 1 Northern, 51.33 7-8 to 01.30 3-8; No, Northern, $1.29 3-8 to 01.33 3-8. Corn -No. 3 yellow, 77 1-2 to 780. Oats -No. 3 white, 49 1-4 to 49 1-4 to 49 3-4e, Flour unchanged. 13ran, $19.75 to $20.25. • DULUTH GRAIN MARKET. Duluth. -Wheat -No. 1. hard, $1.33 6-3: No. 1 Northern 51,32 5-8; No. 2 North- ern, $1.29 5-8; NO, bard Montana,, 01.30 5-8; May, 51.39 5-8; July; $1.31 3-4. Lin- seed -cash, $2.38 to 52.33 1.-2; May, 02.36; July, 52.35 3-4, LONDON WOOL SALES. London, Jan, 29„ -There were 8,300 bales, mostly merinos, offered at the wool auction soles to -day•. The market was strong and active and values were frem ten to fifteen per cont. over the De- cember sales. There -was no American buying and the home trade secured the bulk of the offerings. Queensland scoured touched. 3s 40, and greasy Is 10 1-4d • CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Cattle, receipts 13,000. Market strong. Steez•s, native .. .. 6 40 9 75 Cows and heifer's .. .. 3 20 8 15 Calves . . „ 30 1060 Hogs. receipts 63,000' Market slow. Light ... .... 740 8 00 Mixed ... • .... 7 65 8 05 I•Teavy 65 8 06 Rough 7 80 PI" •-.7 •:.' • • •• 85 700 Bulk. of . 80 8 00 Sheep, receipts I5,000. Markel firm. Wethers . . 35 8 00 Lambs, no thie 820 ' 10 75 ,BUIPIPALO LIVE STOOK. East Buffalo. bespatch-Cattle teCeipts 400 head: fairly at-,tive and steady. Vitals. receipts 800 head; active $4.00.to $12.00. Hogs. receipts 11,500 head; aetiVe: heavy and rnixitici 58.00 to $8.05; yorkers $7,25 to 68.03: nigs 66.75 to $7.00;• roughs 56.90 to $7.00. stags $4.50 to $5.75. Sheep and lambs, receipts 6,000 head; slow: latnbs $7.50 to ULM; yearlings $6.60 to $9.85: wethers $7.75 to $8,00; ewes $4.00 to $7.50; sheep, mixed, $7.50 to $7.75. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE. 140W12teda. t, spot qulet, No. 1 Nor, Duluth,. INO. 1 Manitoba -Ds, 0 1-211. No. 'Manitoba hard, winter new- 13f4o4.di Manitoba -14s 10. Carn, spot quiet. American mixed, netv--10s, 10d. Flour, winter patents -49a, td, Hops In X.ontIon (Pacific Coast) -£4, to £5. Beef, extra India mess -130s. Porta. prime mess, western -115s. Hams, short tut, to 16 lbs. -91s. Bacon, Cumberland cut, 26 te 30 lbs. 71s. Short ribs, 10 to 24 lbs. -78s. Cear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs. -83s. Long clear middles, light, 28 to 34 lbs. - 778. Long clear midilles, liee.v3r, 35 to 40 lbs. - 7.55. Short clear backs, 16 to 20 lbS.--79s, Shoulders. square, 11. to 13 lbs. -788, • Lard, prime western, in tierces, new - 593, 60: old-G0s, Cd, • American, refined -02s, America% refined, in 56-11), hozte8-01s, Cheese, Canadian, finest, white, new - 1170. A(Ittli°trlanti-airgln. London -53% Turpentine, spirits -52s, 6d, Reid% tot:Amon-20a, Petroleum, refined -10 140, Linseed 011-40s, ed. Cotton Seed 0*.d, hull refined, spot-. 49s. IN SUBMARINES Lerelon„Tan. 31,- In illuatration rer tho t ffeetiveneee of the ineatiltre4 takcia by Great Beitalit again:it" tler- 11.ft11 eubmarinee, the Daily Telegraph eat's: "At it moderate estimate the (ler 11102141 •have lest tubmarines to the .valtte of from :L(3,000,000 to 4,:1,00°,000 since the war began." 0 ZEPPELIN MO ONIVIII TOOK HEI111 TOLL 24 Killed and 27 Injured by Lone Brutal Visitant On Satur. day Night. ANOTI1 ER SUNDAY Ueavy Fog Aide a the Enemy, and Prevented Plane Fled Finding Them, Paris, Jan. 30.--An2ther Zeppelin ram on Paris is in progress to -night, time second within 24 :emirs. Detelie ot the cesualties and the damage done in thie snood -lead are not Yet evallable, Paris, Jan. 30,--A Zeppelin dirig- ible ,passed swiftly over a 8e.ction of Paris last night, dropping about a dozen great' bombs, willeit killed 21 persons and injured 27. - Tlie raid lasted about one minute and a half, The fog seriously inter - tercel with the work of the Paris aerial pare. Tim fact that only one German =chine aPPeared, leads to the waist that the Zeppelin was malting a re- connoitring trip, and the supposition is that the Germans have in view similar operations on a larger scale. Fifty-two persons were killed or Avounded in the raid, according to the more complete reports available to- day. Nine women weee killed and 14 weunded; 14 men were killed and 25 wounded. included among the killed Was a baby of -18 months. rivo then were injured. Ten houses were damaged by the raiders. Throe houses were the scenes of eight 'tilled and Jejuna each. In another house seven persons were killed or injured. On of the houses in Which the most swine damage was done wee a home In which the family had met to cele- brate the return of a son, 0 Zounvo, oa leave of absence from the front. Around the table were the, grand- father, 66 yeare old; his daughter, the lettere; husband, an , aunt, two sons ant, a girl of 15 years, Seven mutil- ated corpses were rouna in the wreck- age of the house. se. corporal wbo had arrived at home the previous evening from Hart- Marms-Weileekopf inetinctively fell on his face when the bomb struck the house, and Made his evife do the . sante thing. The floor yielded and both fell tlarough to the ground eleter, but were not seriously injured, Warning's at the preeence. of a, Zep- pelin were hastily given, the lights of Paris were dimmed. At the hour of the raid the theatres and cafes were open; and householders haa hardly yet retired. Almost imme- diately all the, aeroplanes guarding Paris were made ready, and about 30 of them took the air. One of these machines fired 25 shots from a quick - beer at the invading craft, which, pursued by several of the little ma- chines, eped at top 'speed westward. Apparently the bombe sioaTied by the Zeppelins were let loose indieerhnin- ately and without thought of where they should strike. e Ono of the pursuing avaiators said that, the Searchlights were useless in the fog, he himself being hardly able to see more than 24 eeet above with the aid ot his light: The parte news- isperts cleman,d that rneastireS of• ee- taliation be taken inutediately. Thirty French aeroplanes searched the remote air regions above Paris for the raider. ]3y the time it had reached the edge of one of the old quarters oe the city several of the airmen were able to make out its pale yellow shape 14,000 feet from the earth. Fright- ened. doubtless, by the numerous war planes teeing toward it; the Zeppelin wheeled and drove at full speed north- ward, dropping in Re trail into the darkness a eargo of about 31/2, tons josthebdo.mbs. Then, continuing its flight at a great altitude, the airship van - Parisians had been warned half an hour before by fire enginee. rushing through the streets, trumpeting' the call known as "Stand to arres" of the presence of the raider. The electric street lighte went out, and polieemen cautioned careless householders to close their shutters and darken their windows immediately, It was still early in the night, close to ten o'clock, and many parsons were in the streets, and cafes were open and the moving picture theatrce and playhouses still entertaining their audiences. Teen in all parts of the city could be heard the whirr of numerous aeroplane pro- pellers, while everywhere people went cvuenioinuthe balconies to wateli for Eel)- . DROVPED ILLUMINANT. Pew Parisians appeared to believe that the raiders were. likely to come, as they had been turned back many times previously. But suddenly in One of the northeastern parts Of • Paris there was a great flare in the oky as the Zeppelin dropped an illumi- nant no that it might be seen by those on the airship whether they were aver the city. Then a bomb fell into a esittrye,et, crushing through into the sub- way and tearing a hello 15 feet in diatneter, but injuring no one. Wick- • ly a series ot other detonations °cm - red, eonnding dully throughout the One Of the missiles fell ulion an Iso- lated house occupied by a single fam- ily. The Wilding was bistected, one •end being demoliehed and Ito occu- pants hurled far out into an open lot, and killed. The other end of the `house was eut off sharply, and a bed- room on the second floor was left in- tact with its. oecupahte uninjured. The floor was carried away under the head of the bed, leaving ,the bed balanced on the Jagged edge of the ruins With - a nine-year-old boy it *unharmed. "it. took us many years to save enough to build that home, With the help Of My Son's employer," said the grandmother of the boy, but it is all gone in one night, together with my 8on and daughter -in -1M But I have the lad left, anti lie is plueity enough to begin it all over again, for althengli 'be Was bleCkeil up there on the edge of Whitt. lo left of hie lit- tle hecirooin an hour before the fire. men rescued him. he never flinelted, neepr even whimpered." ?UMW AT •TOP SP14.1E,D. The Zeppelin MU8t have been go. III at top speed in that neighbor - Liu", for the nearest trace of it be- YOnd Witta quertele of a Mile AwaY, where a bonab fell full In the centre of a thick one wall, aad, cutting bi big hole out of it ea Cleenly as if it had been doe. by A knife, dug through the, pavement deeply into the earth, causing 6 bad eltve-in, In a more populoue quarter a bonin Stritelf ,s1X-storey apartment build- ing oveupled by time families of work- ing men, euttlug It in two on the ilea of the corner a the ititchene iron) garret to cellar, burying ten victims under the debris of the central part a tlie structure. The street front was struoture, Time etreet front was lefe` touebed and on the other side ot tho. gap the six kitchenof the butid. log, ow; atop the other, were left open to the weather with rages and utensils in plain view and appareet- ly undisturbed, The quarter was be- sieged all morning by dense -crowds, which Wel% held at the street -corners bY the police, none MR the city au- thorities, 1. presentatives of the Gov- ernment and newspaper Moo with identificatiOn press cards being al- lowed to Inspect the ruins, CO )-POUND BOMBS. The greatest throng was in the street waere men from the muuicipal chemleal laboratory were carefully examining a bomb weighing nearly 600, pounds teat badfallen in the court, yard of a factory and failed to explode. The crowd ea one time broke through the police line and elbowed up to the foot board of the official motor car to get a, near view of tlie monster. Altogether a, dozen bombs, weigh- ing about 600 pounds each, were drop- ped. None the fatalities occurred in ,the open streets, the majority of the viethns being killed in their beds. A fog of -considerable density hung over Paris at the time of the raid. President Poiacare, who, in .company with the military governpr of Paris and the „prefect of pollee, visited the scene of wreckage caused by some ot the .boinbs shortly after . seemed greatly moved by what he saw. Oneof the houses -that he view- ed was that of Police Sergt. Bidault, w'ho had just reached his home, and who was killed by a bomb which at the same time seriously injured his • 11. 20,000 TROOPS TO 9111. SOON Britain Accepts Canada's Offer Up to Twenty Battalions. Plenty of Machine Guns for Do- minion Forces. Ottawa, Jan. 30, -Major -Gen. Sir Sam Hughes announced to -night that twenty thousand more troops from Canada have been asked for by the War Office and will be despatched from the Dominion within the next two or three months. An offer of more troops was made some time ago, following the rapid progress made in the 'training centres of the Dominion, and the War Office has accepted the offer up to a total or twenty battal- ions, for which .accommodation is be- ing provided in England. The bat- talions will be selected in the order oe merit, those that have shown themost efficiency being the likely ones tor firet choice. They will be sent over as soon as the necessary transports have been provided. The Canadian Government is sup- plying the troops from the Dominion with an extra equipment of Machine guns, the importance of which has been demonstrated in all the theatres of land warfare. Whatever influence may remain cf this equipment will probably be pooled with the British authorities. Col. David Carnegie, of the Imper- ial Munitions Board, who left Caeada some weeks ago on an important mis- sion to England, is now in France vis- iting the battlefront and onaking ob- servations which will be Of service in connection with the work of the board. The Minister of Militia has ascer- tained by cable that reports of the wounding of Cole Colcothoun, of the 4th battalion, are incorrect, Col. Cole quhoun being reported in good health. Otters of more troops, are still com- ing in to the Minister. Regina has offered to raise 2,500 more. Swift Current hos offered a battalion, and from ,away up at Peace River Cross- ing comes an offer from Edward Klieg to raise and bring out a unit. Major Gilbert Sanders, it is an- nounced, le now in comnahd, tempor- arily, of the Pioneer Regiment, vice Col. Davis, who has been injured. Major Saunders is an R.M.C. gradu- ate and a veteran of South Africa. Col, Gordon Stewart, of Ottawa , is returning to Canada and will take part in instructional work here, Col. Stewert has lost the sight of one of his eyes. • WAR SAVINGS. 'British Parliamentary Committee Outlines Its Plans. London, Jan. :11.-A great extension of the means to promote public sav- ings is contemplated in the report, made Public to -day by the committee headed by Edwin Samuel Montagu, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, which has been considering the best method for obtaining war loan contri- butions from small inveztors. As was expected, the committee ;re- jects the suggestion of a lottery or premium bonds, and reeommends the formation of a large number of war saving, assoelations by trade unions, fraternal socleties, town cottucils, and other suitable organizations, The Government will pay five per cent, in- terest on all mantes, and oSsociations will be able to collect money from menthol's on the , broadest possible 'battle Of inetalments. The savings -associations wilt be uhder the super. vision of tt tentral committee appoint- ed by the Government. The only extensiOn of the post office savings bank activities is a reCommendation for a special form of deposit whereby the investor MI plan fifteen shillings 8171 rence in the bank and receive twenty shillings in return at the end g'illiiveei3's;eintirmaittee.'s recommendations rth'ixidy have received the approval of the Treasury, and will go into effect imniediately. Tbe hardest thing In the world to Manage is a Wife, The next hardest. in e Mitten& SHORT ITEMS OF THE ilfiS OF 1111: DM Four Groups of Derby Recruits, Bachelors 27, 28, 20 and 80, Called to the Colors. ) ibrmaxt Yarn as oPrepeastetranee in East is Untrue., Tokio, Jan. 31. ----The Foreign •Df - fire denies the report from Berlin that Japan Mid England, lave signed a treaty recognizing to Jamul smeller right; in the For Fast. The eemi-officiel- ..,(evereeart Newn Agency of Berlin on Jan. 281h quoted the Frankfurter 7..eitting 118 affirming - the correetneets .of alleged, reports from the far oat -kern press. to the effeetthat special aorangetnents bad been reach- ed between Japan and England, eon- . eedIng preponderanee to daieen in the HUNS* DROWN SPY French Air Raiders Blow Up Ger man Military Train, Killing Arlany Soldiers. ••••.....!•,.,,,•n•mR Elgin Ccunty Council voted $30,000 to tee 1 ateletie Fund. Sir Clements Markham, the nun - ons explorer, died in Lonaon Sunday, Hector Elecksou, of Montreal, Was teosrciil pllyxotteet-. 1 in his room. in a Brant- A'uew Toronlo record in recruiting for a week was reached with a total of 1,204 men. The British GoVernment hae asked that another 20,000 Canadian soldiers be tent overseas. 'A The Toronto Patriotic Fund cam - palm subscrietions• have now reaebed a total of $2,361,874. hall. of McColl Bros. & Co., died in Toronto at tile age of 81 years. zo.: ;0; aaartrird a proflt of $1,000 on the year's bust - M. B, founder Of the oil Renfrew Agricultural Society made Brigadier-Cleneral Lowther, former will build a new machinery hao been a va ded the C, LDuke Benne P gtt,h-tie,:ret.arYto Ter A persistent rumor at Ottawa sass Premier Borden will appoint a elinis- ter of Munitione, probably Mr. R. 13. France announced that the Melee levialinzle:i. jointly to the American pro- test regarding armament on mer- hKent County's- monthly contribu- tion to the Canadian Patriotic Fund Will be 52,000...Phis was decided upon by the County Council Saturday. Judge Audette, In his report regard- ing damages to vessel -owners because 020;1 cessation 02 open sea sealing, allows but $60,633 for claims of $9,- 20The County Councilof Dundas, Stormont and Glengarry counties have se:att.:1;7,000 a month to the Canadian, Patriotic Puna, and not $20,000, as Four groups of recruits under the Derby campaign, consisting of bache- lors of the ages 27, 28, 29 and 30, have been called to the colors, it was an- nounced Saturday. A Central News despatch from Basle to London, states that the pow- der works near Rosenheim, southwest of Muilich, in upper Bavaria, have been destroyed by an explosion. An Amsterdam despatch says the body of Fritz Norden, a Belgian, wbo was suspected of acting ae a spy on the Germans, has been discovered in Is -miles Lake, near Brussels. The hands were tied behind the -back. Elgin Council decided to ask the support of all municipal councils in the province in a movement to secure legielation providing for taxes on ail incomes as well as an increased 0011 tax to raise money for the Can- adian Patriotic Fund. An Exchange Telegram despatch from Zurich to London, states that frontier despatches report a military train from Freiburg was blown up Saturday during a French air raid. Many persons were killed and wound- ed. The Durham Miners' Union decided to support the Military Service 13111 by O vote of 34,715 to 26,819, a majority 01 7,896. Twenty thousand minere re- frained from voting, while 30,000 were unable to cast ballots because they were with the army. • A despach from. Cologne t� Berlin reports that at Kalk, just across the river, an express train collided with a hospital train, and 47 passengers lactinoieadd r. the hospital train were seri- ously injured. Six persone aboard the express train were injured and one At the elceing session of the *Wel- lington County Council the sum of 00,000 was voted for the purposes of War relief. This makes $5,000 a month the fund to be administered by a spe- cial committee of the Council. 4,.' LINERS COLLIDE. !Philadelphia Puts Back to Liver- , pool--SeVen Missing. London„ Ian, 30. -The American Line steamer Philadelphia has been in collision with the Liverpool steam- er Ben Lee, 12 miles- south of earner - van Ilay. Lloyd's reports the Phila- delphia putting back to Liverpool un- der her own steam. The Philadelphia sustained considerable damage to her upper structure, a portion or the bridge, several boats and the main top most being carried away. No- bodyInjureodo board the Philadelphia was The collision of the Ben 'Lee and the Philadelphia, which!was outward bound from Liverpool tor New York, accurred about OA o'clock Saturday night. The Ben Lee speedily became water-logged Her crew was resetted by the Cork Steamship Bandon, and landed at Holyhead. One seennanon the Ben Lee „seas batty injured. A later report given out by Lloyd's said that one member of the crew Was missing; front the Ben Lee, but the others had been landed. When the erew left the Ben Lee her (lecke were awash. A boat containing sevemi men, which left the Philadelphia with the object of assisting the Ben Lee has not retiliened, encircling to the Central News, A, number of trawlers are searchingfor it. . OPPOSE PREPAR steN Esa, bunanEti,eno, 1110., Jam 30, -The con- vention of the limited Mine Workers of America yesterday virtually reeffirmed the action it took. Friday when it went oft reeord 00 approving the attitude of dolin I/.White. President of the union, who rieclareil that Int wits "fully con- vinool that the men of labor ere unal- tembly opposed to the whole sehoine preparedness, whieb means *sr." dtittmAN CONSUL. ARRES'TED, Athens. dan. 31. itik landing • five or siv men ilebArked from a torpedo" boot a, Retilno. tiite. Irldav nft.rPoon And arrested ar his Lott,' the fornier 41e1. man rowed st Omen'. who is ssid to hove hien ficting_t`erently zu mm Agent of the lertmem. eie was taken aboard the tor. Mao beet, far east, * 'CHOWS NUE Over 100 Persons rerished in the San Diego Floods, 1••••••••••,, lVfore Lives Lost at Pasquale Than in Otay Valley. San Diego, elate Jeg. Zee -Whole towns have been destroyed and Mere than 100 lives wiped out by the flootis which have been sweeping this Sec- tion during the pest few clays. Floods in the San Luis Rey Valley have cost as least as -many lives as those token in the Otay vaeley disaster, The town of Pasquale. 10 miles north of here on the San Diego River; has been washed away by a eieud- • burst in the mountains, and it is. be- lieved that the death Bet 'will be far greater than that or the Otay dam disaster of last night. A mighty vol- ume et water.. swept down the San Luis valley, With hundreds of square MileS Of once beautiful valleys stripped of every sign or- verdure, the waters of San Diego Bay and the country for miles around the city literally cover- ed with bodies of dead animals with tbousands of pauie-strieken people in San Diego arid neighboring towns try- ing to get away, and a terrific gale coming in from the sea., the flood situation in this section of the coun. try is hourly becoming worse. With the morgues of the city filling up an.d more bodies being sent in, with news of more towns being wiped out,. whole valleys being inundated, conditions are indescribable, and it Is feared that the worst is yet to be learned. Escondid has been flooded by the overflow from the Escondid River and fear sare entertained that the Morena dam will break and egain flood Na - donee City and the Tia Juanna valley. The Tiajeana race track is gone. Six hundred men with many horses are marooned, there and in imminent danger, theirsupplies undoubtedly growing short. Measurements showed .that a wall of water thirty feet high and 1,200 feet wide tore through Otay Valley. The •Otay River is a raging torrent. Wreckage of every description was oarried away and washed into San Diego Bay, Although details of tee San Luis Rey ,ficieds are lacking, it is reported that at least 75 men, women and children. living In San Pasquale were drowned, From Escondido comes news of five persons drowned in the San Luis Rey River this afternoon, Dia Juana, just across the bcrder into Mexico, is under four feet of water. The Dia Juana River is over. flowing its banks at many places, flooding the co•untry for miles around. Fifteen more liodies were reeovered from the Otay district to -night. They are being brought to San Diego.' Wardens Elected Brant -Reeve Morgan Harris o Brantford Township. Bruce -Reeve A. MacNab, of Walkerton. • Carleton -Reeve W. J. Armitage ot Torbolton. , Dufferin-Reeve jositth 'Marshall c4e. Mono Township. , Elgin -Reeve Frank Pineo of Make - hide Township. Grey -Reeve A. E. Cordin,gley of Shallow Lake. I -Talton -Reeve L. E. Fleck, of Georgetown. Huron -Robert Livingston, of Grey Township. HastingS-Reeve WM. 11, Nugent, of Wollaston township. Haldiniand-IVan W. Holmes, ot Jarvis. Kent -Reeve T. P. Hinnegan, of Wallaceburg. Lanabben-William Hall of A.rkona. Lanark -Reeve W. H. Scott of Al. monte. Lincoln -Reeve T. 0. Johnston, of Port Dalhousie. Leeclit-And tew 111. Ferguson of Rear Of Young and Escott Township. Lennox and Addington -T. S. Cook of Camden. township, Norfollt-Theeve Matthew McDowell of North Witisingliam Township. Oxford -Reeve James Pullin, of West Oxford Township, Ontario-Reeee Wm. J. Jackson or S eu go g To wn sh fp. Perth -Reeve McC,ausland, of Mao - shard Township. Prince Itldward--Iiidward Purtello, of Bloomfield. • Peterboro-Reeve Darling of Dtim- itier Toivriship. nehfrew-D. 3. Itelby, of SebastopOl Township. Shrine -Reeve jarnes 'Marten, of Sun- nidale Township. Victoria-lteeve James 1tobertson of Ops Township, Wellingtort-Iteevo Stickney, of Peel Township. Weliand-Reevo George Ilysdale of Stamford Township, Watertoo-Iteeve Paul Snyder of Woolwich Township.. 'Wentworth -Reeve 1/. Dickenson of Olanford TOwn.S1111), York -Reese W. J. Knowles of Au- rora. DTINMAS. sT0rtMON'il and LitIN*,. OAllitY-i-1110 E. CLARK, Reeve of Oberlotteniatra• township, ITC1114 4.1kr end NOrtTtIVItIlI611L.AND- Cleo. 41/114:111, Ileeve of Vobourg F54ONTENAO-JAMI•114 HALTliAT of Portsmouth. . 71•ALTIVCIITC)-IOTIN wra,ett, utovo 1414'4'2!cliTViN;t,.. - • , Itteeenta, and PRE441OT15-.7. O. 11111Drenr. Reeve bt noon -wee teweehle. ....•••••••.• 4' Most of the AIM% are in favor or Preeldent Wilson's increasel sinly elan, as the lieutennete will net eeerly go fainted naw:-Alettireen GI _talltsito4 #40). !' 114A 00.0.4, l'APALATA 01147. 11 nage aidelliet On AU dams* vroputr on tho with. to uoto tastam. O.efrXIMAX., 40:1114 D,A.111:43021 rxeslaaut • 04ortitArr RITCH114 44, 004311Nli' rikkantoo „ Wingham, Ont, atidleY 1104110$ amotomm, acg.toiT01, ET4) Offlasi Mayor 1111c,. Ifilinahomo R. Vanstone RARRIOTRIII 80PIVITOR. monar, to loan at loweat rata*. WINGHAM. Arthur J. • Irwin , Dogttor of pental.eargory of the Penne; sylvania .0011ege and Licentiate of eittegery 4)1 Ontario, 011ie. In maodonald mock, G. I-1, Ross' p.D.s., Honor Graduate of the Royal College Of Dental *Jargons of Ontario, Honor Gradtiate of *University of Torento, Vacuity of Dentistry, Office Over H. E. Isard & CoAt Store W. R. Ilaniblvy B.Scie MP., C.M. Special attention paid to diseases of Women. and .0hildren, having takee postgraduate work in Sur- gery, BacteriolegY 0,na Scientific)._ Medieine. Office in the Kerr reeklenee, be- tween the Queen's Hotel and the Baptist Church, Aa business given careful attention. Phone 54. •P. 0, Box 118 Dr. Robt. C. Redmond 1VI,R.O.S. (Eng.) L.R.C.P. (Lend.) PliVSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Dr. Chisholm's' old stenci). General Hospital (Under Government Inspection). Pleasantly situated, beautifully fur- nished. Open to all regularly license physicians. Rates for patients (whic ,include board and nursing) -$4.90 t $15,00 per week, according to ideation ef room, For further information - Address MISS L. M ATH EWS, Superinteedent, Box 223, Wineiham, Ont, 1 G. STEITVART Town Treasurer Clerk of the Division Court. Phone 184. Office In Town Hall, eregefr Fire, Ore, Accident and Sieleneao,„,_ Insurance. Real Estate Deals Transacted. WINGHAM ONTARIO AUCTIONEERS MeCONNELL & VANDRICK, Are prepared to take all kinds of sales. Having bad a wide exper- tame in this line, we are certain we can pleaoe anyone trusting their sales to us, You can have either one to conduct your sale or Can have both without extra charge Charges Moderate. r T. R. Bennett, J. P. AUCTIONEER • Dates Arranged at the Advance Office Pure -Bred Stock Sales a Specialty Sales conducted anywhere In Ontario'. 'PHONE Si. WINGHAM, ONT. W. Elmore Mahood CONTRACTOR AND BUILDE Estimates and plans furnished request, Satisfaction guaranteed, WINGHAM, 0.NT. SOX John F. Grow s Issuer of MARRIAGE LICENSES TOWN HALL WINGHAMe Phones -Office 24; Residence 188. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN DR. P. A. PARKER. Osteopathy builds vitality and strength, Adjustment of the spine and other tissues is gently secured, there- by removing the predisposing causee of dieease. Blood pressure and other examina- tions made. Trusses scientifically' fit- ted. OFFICE OVER CHRISTIE'S STORE. Hours --Tuesdays and Prida,ys, 9 a.tra.. to 9 pan.; Wednesdays, 9 to 11 a.m. Other days by appointment, immommosemoms WE WANT CREAM Wo want cream, and will pay the Itighest prIcea for good cream. 'Why Ship your cream away; a king distanee when you can receive 03 good prices near home, and in sending your cream to us will helri it hoine industry. We furnish two cans to each shipper and nay all express charges, and assure Yeti an hottest business. Cheese fac- tory patrons having Cream during the 'winter would do well to shin to tug. 'Write for further particulars to IRE SE4FORTI1 CREAMERY SEAFORTH ONTARIO CHIROPRACTIC Chiropractic removes 'the cause of practically all diseases. rt Matters not what part of the body is affected, it earl be reached through the nerve, 'Centres in the ePinal column, by ed- jiistixtent* of subluxated vertebrae,. Conktiltittion free, DR; J. A. rox, D. C. Grachata 04eirserst c tor. Marrstilir Drove.* PhytIcliotel fife OtegatIOre at Oftada.