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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-02-10, Page 21 0 (1 to', eat re ele ex %riot --Oar , any do tieu, or,., HO militt haorie,,saitl,,,."Sinee there I ,, eellooldflon me eXiinatetien in Christe comforr a loveeeeNintort floe:lea from 1611re to ChritiLiand to one an- other. i renewship: et the Spirit-eill, those in whew the Holy Seirit dwells ilavo tellowellih, one With another. licweltil entlemercies--"Tender mercies and conmaissions."-.11. V. The an - OMB lannsidered the bowels the seat of pity 'and compaesion. 2. lintlfil yo my joy -Paul had a hearty intereet in the church at Phillip', and lie rtlfIlitAl in the spiritua.1 prosprity or Ile sailliS there. They would malts iit... lair Cana/let() if they would he one el powChrist Jesus. He urged this unit::. t* - the four considerations named in v. 1! Consolation in ()twist, (2) wen part of love, (n) fellowship of the Spirit, and (4) tender mercies ,aud• Con1PaSaiotta." That ye be likeminded -Of the same znind.-R. V. Having the same love -This and the two re- maining expressions are explanatory of "likeminded." Thls•is to he a unity ot affection. Of one accordo-In tell C.grEeMent. The exhortation, of the apostle in title verse indicates. that there miglit be aeteneency toward a division in the church, which he greatly desired to have removed, The desire of Jeses is for the unity or 1.1.• tamers, as expressed in the prayer -ma they may all be one; as non Father, art in men and I in thee, ti,a7 they' may also be one '.n us; tha,.; tin world may believe that thott halt sent nee" (John 17: 21). Christian tinny exists aMong those v 110 arp in fellow- ship with ',Jesus., even though they may not hold the earn°, views on non- essential matters. In Cluhstian unity there is strength. Thcarnig of Jesus Christ marches witlt a vietoelous tread. While unity insures strength end succeres, the lack of unite means weakness and failure, II. Humility (vs. 5, 4). 3. Let noth- ing be done through eteifeeeLet there be common interest in every under- taking. Let there be no self-seeking. Vainglory --Boastfulness, pretentionee (tees,. Lowlinese of mind-Humilitee the absence of vain self-assertion. "LI ite essential principles the mighty Pelig•eniesitive morality of the gospel is bas.,c1 on the profound ne,eative of the ser - render and dethronement of self be- fore a 'redeeming Lord who has had coutpaSsiOn on perfectly unworthy ob- jects."-Moule. "Lowliness of mind" leads one to realize bis littlenees in the sight of God and guards him against seeking for honor and high Pcsition. Esteem other better than .themeelves-Instead of tieing •youi ei es on those points in ..which you excel, fix them on those in which yoer •• neighbor excels you.-J,i 10. & 1 1. [ 4. Look not every lean ott his own things -This is an exhortation againct being. -11f-centred.* Many who .prof,,,,;:i ,,,;-:„.s3s,t..kie ..11owerg of Segue are inc41,.. taken up with their personal inter- • eras, thinking not of the need ' or others. Where there is the, unity of ilia' Spirit which the apostle urged 'upon the church, there- 'will bd• it . !,;1earty interest taken in the welfare of . ethers. "Let each rejoice to' see an- • other, whom God may be pleased to ewe in a special way, uequiring mud, . . reputation hY the (successful aelfilice,- ' . tion of his talenta to 'the greao work." -Clarke. . • , III. Christ, our example (vs.. 511.) . 5. mind -Disposition. Which was aleo, , in Chriat Jesus -Paul is urging the. Christians at Philippi to be Inenlec - end thoughtful of others, and lie in ''. , duces the example of the 1...ord ; JespeeeneThe disciple of Jesus mune , '. parfitW: •ett...his natinee, eriust have his ', anind.' They hi neteeen. is the mind ' * that was, in Christ will be united in spirit, and will possess the other graees which the apostle enjoins: The paggage which follows is one of the •most sublime in the scriptures. .11 mta,forth thelnimiliation. of our Lord. and, his infinite and eternal exalta- tion.. 6. Being -The Greek word sig- nifies previous existence. It dee:are:: . Ihe pre-existence (ie. our Lord. 'In Lae form of God-Beiug in the form Of God, eir like God, and beteg in reality God. "Form of God," and "Verne cf a servant" (v. 7),,, are used in conireet, Robbery -A highly .prited posses ilon. , 'llie thought se,eMS to be that the be - Mg on an equality with God d.d nut appeal to 3esus as being a possession e0 highly prized as not for a time. to ..„ be relinguished for the sake of :saving ' Mankind. 7. Made himself of no reim- tation-He not only did not emecit himself, but he emptied himself; he need his egnality with God as an op- portunity, not for self-eealtation, bat for scIaabasemente-Alford. The form of a servant -41e 'laid aside the glory which he •had .with the Father turd took upon. him the form of a men. It was not in the eorin of a ki 1 .i• or prince that he eame, but in that et V VierVa.lit. An. trtily as he waS Clod, v,o truly did he been= man. He became man, but he was sinless. He Aid net limn to take the lowly place" of 'a menial servant. In the most com- plete sense he identified himself with those whom lie came to save. By con- ing in the form of a servant he for- ever ennobled service. . 8 Being found in fashion as a Man -.His appearance was that of a man, rob?, 13. iftp., - • „Qcristiaa unitY ...tpketstore,•;144141 • 411.ere41,•..A. . ity (it .1i-tf, Itow mottyes thati..,neutA...„.. ....any eeilaii4atiottin.,...',W1rild rthig you in -the fineie •-(.1 1,vo; any elafluence, with „gee. aptOtle doelf ;,Aoc beiu;•neas•...., 4litit16; to eictione1u teethed in being retied frota the dead end la bet g rec *lied up int glom; 11 seate defiler. .f.070 Mr). • ti berme . • atiotO eethe le11 la Jesuel minleefore hie umeetttled -..t deeper signUI;Itaco than ever . do was given to it. "Tao lowly ..iielalthellitatelifene the alereed wee Maio One, now to be found anti er•Crilflited on the eternal throne; re. eognized there by all creation as. he wee, epeeenan'o mica presexistent ,lory und Godhead, w'illed to be Montle even to the (Tem."- Cam, Bib, Ca Beery knee shoule howeeleverY ereature ot God Will how in adoratien in Jesus, acknowledging his mercy, nee, power anti kingehite Of things heaVell -Angele every rank how enineelves in the preeence of Roue Lord, and .the splritg ot etet men eeele perfeet PAY glad hoMage to 10111 ei,o redeemed them and washed them. et his blood, Minim in certite-Al. eau and every object rthall iteknOW1- edge the excelleney or Jesus. Under earth-TheSe three exereselons include till existenee eyerywhere, Eveu in the abodee ot diegatir the lost will acknowledge that Jesuit is lcard, IS just and merciful, 11. Every tongue shall confees.--Those who' in life paid alleglenec to Christ as leing•will with. remora confess his name, unit time oho by rejecting him have Reeled ceeir doom. will be torege to =fees. ....I power, authority and eery. Teat sus Christ int Lord -This is a con- nesioa that Jeeus is deduce wlio . ad to do with the betrayal, arrest, candemnation apel , crucifixion make the confession, Juda.3 and 'Aeneas and fictiaphas and Pilate and ail who were eager to take upon them- . selvea the reeponsibillty • of Ws death , will be among the number. To the glory of God the Father -Clod gave hie Son for the sins of the world, and all. the good that camoe to the world ia from him throUgh the Son,' hence the glorY of the Delessialiehip awl work oI Christ is attributable to the Father, Those who' become Ote Children of God aro moved to, give glory to itim who • aven thein, , They disclaim any creell rar the' glorious work done, in. them, set they glee Um praise to God. The. ideented in heaven ascribe to God- ee glory of their knIvation„ ana will ing endless praises to 111m. QneStions.--Who wrote the Epistle to the Philippians? (live an aceount of the estublistment of the church at Philippi. Of what graces clid• the apostlee, urge the eharch at Philippi to become possessed? What ante do Wei owe to others? What cloes it inean to have the mind of Clued? Degeribe the humiliation of ;resits. In what manner and to what degree is Jesus eealted? Who will bow the knee. to him? What should he our attitude .Loward Jesus now? PRACTICAL SURVEY. r' TORONTO 'MARKETS FARMERS' MARKET. Amees. bbl. 4 4 • 4 0 • I, 3 00 6 0e Potatocs. bag .. g 00 10 1,:pno. .. 0 10 () 45 'Atter. good to choke.; ., 0 33 0 33 spring, ehlthens, diesetc Wowl, dreseed lb. 0 16 Davits, surant, o Deese, lb. . 0 13 lh. . . 0 21 All•iaesS-WI101.aleAlele. Reef. foreattarters, ewt, $ 50 Do., hindquarters .. •. 13 Oil eltoice eides 11 CO Do.. common, cwt. .. 9 09 Veels. eonmion. 6 59 lio„ mime 11 50 Shen bogs 12 59 Do., heavy . , -, 10 50 Spring lambs 13 IM :Mutton. light ... 11. 00 ertI:cih glaegSat:LuClotantions on Silgar Royal Acadia, extra granti- tided 100 lbs. 6 iile do, extra granitlated .20 lbs. Go do. extra cranulated 10 lba. ific do. unbranded yellow .. Ittelpath's Rxtrn, granulated 100 lbs. 6 71c do. extra granulated .. - 20 lbs. Ole do, extra granulated . lbs, 86c do. extra granulated 2-5 lbs. 7 01C St, 7,awrence, eXtra gramt- late d.. „. ..„. 160 lbs. 6 71e do extra granulated* .. 20 lbs. 71e do, extra, granulated „ . lbs, 6 76e do extra grantileted 10 lbs. 6 Pie do extra granulated .. 2-5 Ibs. 7 Ole do Deaver, extra grunt - do. (lark yellow ,. ::* 1°0 lbs. 4141n° lated . " do, extra gratmlated'.. 20 lbe. 66 181100 . Lantle, eAra granulated 100 lbs. 71e en. extra granulated ... Ills. 0 sow (To. evatra. granniated 2-5 lbs. 7 Ole do Blue Star, extra gra1M- do nine Star extra grantt- lated - 100 lbs. 7 Oto en. dark „ „ 6 11e No. I. yellow. all Make‘s* LIVE STOCK. 31.0 Export cattle, choice ., .. 7 75 8 15 Butcher cattle, choice .... 7 40 7 65 do. do. medium .. 6 76 7 25 do. do, common .. . 5 75 0 50 Butcher cows. choice 6 25 6 50 do, do, medium ,. 6 75 7 25 co. do, common , 75 6 50 Butcher cows, choice* 6 25 6 50 do, do. medium ,, , 6 50 6 00 do. do. canners ..:, • 3 25 4 00 do. bulls .. . 4 25 7 00 Feeding ste;rs 6 DO 7 00 Stockers. • choice.. , • G.00 G 25 do, light .. , ,. 5 00 5 60 Milkers. cho*fee, ett"cti CO 00 1.00 00 Sheen, ewes . • 00 on 100 OQ Snringers „ . • . Bucks and culls , . * 67 'P Iambs 1.0 51 12 00 Hoes. fed and 1.v.ater.e.d 9 76 10 00 Calves ...... .. .. 5 00 10 GO 0 23 018 0 23 0 20 2 ,.$14 50 11 00 11 70 10 00 0a 13 GO 13 no 11 09 19 50 13 50 til[Eouis or - SWINE IVEHE IN CONVENTION Dominion Association Consider Reforms Needed, and Elect Their Officers. Topic. -Christian uoity, L. The standard outlined. II, The practiee enjoined, The standard outlined. Peers hap- ,tvas bOund up with the spiri- tual ,welfare.ot the Philippians. The groend. of leis appeal unto there was mien their undoubted pm:cession of certain. spiritual experiences, A false estimate of themselves threatened to be a dividing element' among, them. Paul's anxiety for entire oneness in the church was in harmony with Christ's prayer, Paul's desire was 'id- entical witheChrieVe porpose.. Steite was to be kept out of their commun- ity and vanity out -of their -character. • Self-renunatation . Wan the.. secret ..of unity in the church, of humility in the individual ,and of charity in all the relations of life. Paul elzaIted Christ \vith .reverent joy and tenter- ness as the Sepreme pattern of sacri- ficing Rive, He thought that love, the faculty of soel sight; Woke at others' endowments and appreciates them; at their blessings and rejoices in their possession ef them; at -their sorrows and weepg over thema -at their Wants and seeks to'SuPply them. If the Phil- ippians entertained a like mind with Christ was the mind of Perfect love manifesting itself in perfect hemilitY. in the :surrender of all and the en- durance of all for the good of Man. Hentle 'lnimilite Res at the very basis. of Christian .character. Paul's exhorta- -tion to self -renouncing devotion was based upon union with Christ, Ile cited Cliristee spontaneous, derfeet self-eacrifice as an example, as the ruling and regulating principle of all Christifen 'devotion and service, His delineations of Christ reveal the true method of rendering service to man.. fa Christ'a great condescension there was no degradation. II. The practice enjoined. Paul call- ed upon the PhillipplanS to • sho'w their love and compassion by living in welly; la 'harmony of feeling, .of deportment and with gener- ous concern for one another. Their church fellowship necessitated inter- nal harmony. Christ's character was exhibieed for imitation, The best, eve dances of thee' • teatime evithelarn wee their likeness to 'him.'" He gave his life with all its, preefousnege; a free- will offering, a • priceless eiterifice. He was the greatest of all characters, 13e - cause in him mot all the attrihutos of the God -head and all the perfeettons of mankind. I -lad not the Son of Ceoh assumed the life of man, no gen. 01 Man mufti have found the life of God. Christ looked upon ..man's helpless-. nese, his danger, and beheld his need of a Saviour. His entire humiliation was his sewn volentary'act, undertake en Solely for others. He accepted the true position of man, which is that of obedience. His work et love few the 'redemption of e, lost world caused him to veil his divine glory. In his human nature he was depressed beyond the ordinary condition of man. Ho ;emp- tied himself that man might be filled with all grace. Me humbled himself tO teach man the sin and folly of Tripe and the duty of humility. lie became obedient to tetteli- passive. and active obedience to God's will. He endured the cross to teach man eelf-denial. lila death was the• completion of hie life of obedience, the supreme expres- and his nature wan in agreement sion of his submission to the wilt of therewith. Humbled himself -He ho.d the Father, Deepest humiliation cut - :Greedy humbled himself in leaving minuted in highest exaltation. Christ. the glory of the Father to take upon humbled himself. God highly exalted himeelf the form of a man, even that him, erapowered Tani ;with the prerog:e of a servant. Iie humbled hitnee:f ative of bestowine the gift of eterna further in beeoming subject to tie ail, 'Re upon alt who"belleve in his nan'ti. and death in its most ignomiuloue The redeeming flodlnan merited and form. -The death of the eress-Pxec lion bit crueifixiOn was emplOyed the Roman government in the casq of the Worst criminate. So disgrecereo eves it emiehlered that Cicero erad, lear be the very name of a ertem net ;only froth the bodies of Itoman elle :eine, but froni their imagination, (are, and ediee" "WhittnitiSt sin have been in the eieht of God, when it ret- ell ired tla eh abasement .1 ems Christ td innke an atonement for it, null undo its influenee alul it y." God alio bath hieblY etfilted 1.11101 ••-m•-•.n ywn•••••••• THE SECTIONS Berkshire and Yorkshire •• Clubs Also in Session -Directors Elected. • , Termite Repore-At the Dorninfah Swine 'Bleeders' Association einalial Meetiag at the Carls-ltite yesterdaY' it was proposed by Air, II, M. Vander - lip, president or um Ontario Berkshire' Club, that the ExecutIve Committee OTHER, TVIARKETS • WINNIPEN: GRAIN' OPTIONS. wbeat- Open. High. Low. Close, May ... „ 1 31% 1 St% 1 30% 1 3034 July ... . 1 30 1 30% 1 29%" 1 20% 0 471/.: 0 47ee. ArOpaya; tasx.". ... 0 48% o 48% sun, 0 47ei 0 47% 0 46% 0 46% May 2 1.4% 2 1.5„ 2 11 2 14 ...• 2 16 2 16 2 15 ,3 15 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MA.RicET. Minneanolls,-Wheat-MaY, $1.30 7-3: July.' 61.23 3-4: No. 1 hard, 41.37 7-8; No. 1 Northern. 61.31. 7-8 to $1,34 7-8: No. 2 Northern 51,27 7-R to 51.31. 7-8. Corn - No, 3 yellow. 77 to 72c. Oats -No. 3 white, 46 1-4 to 40 3-8c, Flour unchanged. 13ran, $19.00 to $20.00. ' retiLuTre GRAIN IIARKBT. • Duluth. -Wheat -No. 1 hard, 51.32' 1-4; No. 1 Northern, 61.31 1-4; No, 2 Northern, 61.28 1-4: Montana No, 2 hard, $1.29,1-4 to .61.30 1-4; May, 61.21 1-4; July, 51.21 1-3. Linseed-CaSh, $2.82 1-2; May. 59.35; July, 22.34 1-2, • LoerboN WOOL SALES. Landon. -The wool auction sales were closed to -day, The offerings were pm' 'Red and were readily taken at firm prices. which showed gains of 5 to 10 per cent. for inferior merinos- over the De- cembr avrage. and coarse crossbreds ad- vance from 10 to 15 per cent. During the series the features were the small-. ness of American buying and the strong Russian purchases of scoured reerints. Several record prices were paid for the latter. Scoured merinos brought 41 1-2c1; .greasy 27 1-2d; and sliped lambs 29 1-24. Moderate supplies aro in sight. Large Government. orders rece_ntly placed Jed to a belief of maintenance of values. The home trade bought 100 000, the Con- tinent 15.000 mid Amerita 1,700, there be. ing 5.000 held over. 131IFFALO LIVE STOCK, East Buffalo. N.Y.. Despatch!rCattle '2.800 head: active; prime steers 68.60 to 50.00:- shipping $7.75 to :58.50; butchers 27.00 to $3.25; heifers $7.50 to 67.76; e.lws $3.25 to 26.75: bulls $4.75 to $7.011; stockers and feeders $5.75 to 57.25; stock heifers 54.50 to 65.50; feesh cows' and 'springers aehtive and strong $50 to $95, Vella, receipts 900,head; active, 64.00 to 612.50. •BOUNDIOGETOU1 t Interned, French, Aviator' Again Tr.ies Eseape. Zeriela via Paris, Feb, 7. --The Freneheavietor Eugene 'Gilbert, whelie Meru to Switgerialtd, etter his es- eaPe front. enterment cantle was or- dered by the French tReverronent, re- eently made another Attempt ta es- cape. Accompaniefl by Aviator ParrY, also interned here, he escaped from barraelcs, am got oh board a train conieying disabled French soldiers, te be .0%ehanged fee Geeutuus, .ott the way acrese -Switzeriana.tekVard rrtinee, The fugitive was discovered at 01 - ten, Switzerland, and an inquiry eves .ordered. to establish how and where Gillian and Parry hoarded a freint which was carefally entrained before.. It Met Zarich. of the Dominion A.ssociation nu- thorized to inunediately negotiate with American Rewire, Associations with a view to naving Canadian registrations recognized. Air. Brethour, of 13urford, mill that a 'Inman type hog le what 18 most wanted. in Canada, not a lard hog, though he admitted that the but - eller hog; which is not identical with the bacon type, is also of vale° in• this country. It was moved, aad the motion 'wee carried, that al,1 breeds of' stelae be reeognized aftd Placed on the prize lists of the Guelph and Ot- tawa Whiter Fairs, and, oe, Ottawa Fall Fair. The provision of separate clime ee tor Duna Jerseys and Poland Chinas was redommended to the To- ronto and London Fair Boards. On moticieR was agreed that in the el -Ma- tzo of the associatiou, the time has arrived for the provision of better fa- cilities for cold storage in the interest of western live stock breedees. unifcirm constitution for live stock 'breeders, the clause in which that is et greateet interest being the one cov- ering the election of representatives et the various breeds. of animals in the different provinces, was accept- ed in itg entirety by the swine breeders. The directors' eeport shows that there were 9,961 registrations of swine made in 1915, a decided falling off tram the total of. 1614, which was 14,577. Ontario registered the great- est number of any of the provinces, with Quebec , second and Alberta third. Officers were elected ag follows: President. 3. C. Stuart, Osgoode Sta. tion; vice-president, P. 3. Alcblwen, Wyoming, Onti . Directors -William James,. eiount Elgin, Ont.; Herbert, Clerman, St.. George, Ont..; W. F. -Wright, Glanworth, Ont.; George G. Gould, Essex, Ont.; Alex. Hastings, Crossnill,• Ont.; Pro. (I. E. Day, O.A. Co 14, M.- Vanderlip, Brantford, Ont.; D. Brien, Ridgetown. Hogs. reeeints 16,00 head; active heavy and mixed $8.60 to 68.65; yorkers 68.00 to $8.65: ings $7.75 to 58 05: roughs 57.25 to 67 50: stags $5.00 to $5.75, Sheep and lambs, receipts 15,000; lambs 67.50, to $11 50: yearlings $6.50 to $10.251 waiters 58.25 to 58.50; ewes $4.00 to 58.00; steep. mixod, 53.00 to $8.25. CIIIOAGO LIvE STOOK. Cattle, receipts 21,000. - Steers. natiVe 6 35 Cows and heifers .. 3 15 Calves ... Hogs, receipts G5,00. Market firra. Light ... ... 7 60 10 Mixed . , _7 75 8 Heavy ..... ..; .,. 7 75 8 15 Rough ... ... 70 7 GO Pigs .. - . 6 25 7 20 Bulk of ... „.. 7 35 8 .1.) Sheep. recetpts 18,000. Market wea.k. Wethers .. 7 60 $ Lambs. naTiv*e 8. 50 11 15 MONTREAL LIVE STOCK. Montreal. Peb. 7. -Butcher Isteers and hogs increased in price at the cattle market to -day, the former selling at $7.75 t 658.12 per hundred pounds in car- loads. and the latter 519.75 per cwt. •Recelpts 'and Prices were; cattle; in- creased strength shown, $9.50; butcher steers. best $7.60 to $7.75; 'goad. 57.15, to 57.40. fair $6.75 to $7.00; medium $6.25 to $6.65 and rough 65.90 to $6.15; butcher Wis. best $6.60 to $7.35; medium $5,50 to $6.50; canning bulls $4.15 to 54.65 cwt.; comis. 24.75 to 56.90. Sheep and lambs quiel, receipts 100. Sheer. 6. 1-2 cents to 7 1-2 cents. Lambs 10 cents to 10 1-2 cents per pound. Hogs, highest prices for season paid; receipts 1400: select 510.50 to $10.75• roughs sn.40 to 50.70; common $9.15. S(iws $7•50 1°CaSNe5s*. tone streng. receipts 200. Milk fed 8 1-2 cents to 10 1-4 cents. Grass fed 4 cents to 5 1-4 cents. LIVERPOOL PROD(ICE. "wheat, soot steadY- No. 1 aitinitoba.--14s, 7d. No. 2 hard winter, new -138, 4 1-2d, Corn. spot quiet. American, mixed new -10s, 9 1-20. .1,1011r, winter patents -49s. (M. Hone in Londoe (Paeific Coast.) -.44, 10s. to /5. 100. 13eet., extra India ntess-450s.. !Pork. WPM western ---115s.' Crimbet•land cut, 20 to 30 lbs. - 705. short flits, 16 to 24 lbs. -786. Clear bellies, 14 to 16 103.-tc.ls. Lc ng clear niiddies, light, 28 to 31 lbs. -70s, Long clear middles, heavy, 35 to 40 lbs. -74s, Short clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs. -760, Shouldere, taittate, 11 to 13 lbs. -74s. . StifAidere, square, 11 to, 13 lbs. -748. -Ls/ d. prime western, in tierces, 110\V-..- t7V., Od. f IMPilettn. refined -66S, RI. (Vatter, finest LT. 8. in 50-1b. iNteese, Canadian; finest white, new - r75. Colored -99s. Australion In London -52s, 0d, Turnentine, spirits -51s, Cd. Resie, emonon-208. Pt•trolettm, refined -10 1.4d, 9 00 8 20 11 00 received an eternal and unlimited ac- ..e. se i --40e. ed. . , knowiedgment of hie clainn that the ileseeri Seed ini, hull rbeir.01.spot.... merit of his supreme obedienen , . -..--464.6411.--a. ' availed for the whole world. Title Was Nonse ergAmmile HELO. hie exaltation to become the medea• London. Pee, 4. (Delayed) -The N'orweg- torial Redeemer, it. 'aimed God that Inn etetunelepe Regard, tialveeton to - he who appeared as 11 servant :should liglailigliMegitheiertirat rt)41(1.;.0 be revealed It.; the. Lord of glory. Tim, with a general cargo, have been taken trIery of Christ's name is such that it Into 'Kirkwall. The Norwegian steam. shin Skarti has boen released. shall be .eelebfated throtigh all ages. tie as the model after whielt the Mile, , - • 1 t.' h 6 - A• I crt, Iri o . It 1.--------ereeree-----.1.5 0 Ety Ft u iq Aw A Christ Jesus was held up by the epos-- ' . - KI Y. linens rhould !theme their levee, He made the hnitntion of •Chriet the one rule 'el' Christian practiee In the out- ,. .1 he vxaitation .0 r chrt,t, Volow„,i lee ward life • end in the inner life of deep loinalling et himself. !Tr ex,. thought and feelieg, -21'. It. A. • • • ete . :Mary SInnnion, ot Stelies Bay, took teem anderan away. Mies Simpson wos.thrown from the titIOCAY receiving injuries tetured stlmoet Instant death. fatality wax about 23 ,eeers end a daushter of John Simpson, wealthy farmer of the locality. 111 9 HO. RAIII 19 NOT *LIKELY Dominion Police Place Little Con:. fidence in Yarns. Stories All Inyeatigated • thorities Sure. Ottawa, Ont., Feb. 7. -In reference to the report in the New York Her- ald of the purchase of 200,000. Mauser rifles, and that an effort is to be'made by Germans in the tinitee States to invade Canada, blow up the. Welland Canal, etc., the Dominion Police state that they lia,ve been On the look -out for-purchaees of rifles in the United Statue The Department has on dif- fwent oceasions received intimatioll that rifles .were being purchased by Germans. Nearly all these clues were followed up, and in the majority of eases they :were found either to have gone to Mexico or to one .of the Allied Governments, The Russian Govern-, ment had purchased a number of rifles, which lad caused suspicion un- til it was found out who they were for. There are frequent reports with re- gard to stores of ammuaition and rifles, .which• are beine investigated all the time. As this is secret .service work, 'the .DoMinion Pollee of course are not making the results or•theee searches public. But they do not seem to think there is any humediate like- lihood of an invasion. "They were going to invade Can- ada," said one of the officials , in a non -committal waY, "when the war first broke out, according to ruiners, but it never happened. HoWever, we are not taking it for granted that they will not try to enter Canada; we are following up all the dluese' Regarding the statement that the destruction of the Parliament building and the Greet; Holden, Graham fac- tory was attelhuted to German sympa- thizers by tho Canadian secret service officials,. Col. Sherwood's men abso- lutely deny such a story. "We never said that," the Canadian Press was informed at Col. Sher - wood's officennAnd we never said it, because we do not believe R. We feel assured that whet], the investigation into the fire. is held, it will be shown that' the fire wan not of incendiary ". • LAVALLEE IS SAM], . ' Quebec, Feb, 7. -Mr. J. 0, •Lavallee, M, -p. for Belichasse;-reported missing after the Parliament.fire :in Ottawa, is sareit his lion* in Armagh, meaty or Bellechasse. 7,. : , Aceording -to. the manager . of the -Neptuee Iini Hotetei here, Afr, Laval - lee was.in Mdntreal, ThursdaY..oight whdliettoe beeke 'one, and he only heard of Theadjeaster on- reaphing his hoeel her"e., Fildey morning. ' ; •; ONTARIO BERKSIIIRE CLUB. The president of the Oninrio Berk- shire Club, Mr, H: M. Vanderlip, in his address before the annual meeting yes- terday, pointed out the necessitY recipreeity with the Unitea States in the matter of registration of pure- bred swine, and a committee composed ot the president, . and one director of the club, was elected with power to confer with the American 13erkshire Association in regard to this matter: The following directors were pointed by. the tn,Unbers of the club: W. W•Brownridge, Georgetown; 3. D. Brian, Ridgetown; H. M. Vanderlip, 13rentford; Adam Thompson, Stret- ford; Frank Teesdale, Concord; Wm. Brynton,- Dollare T. H. Weir, Parie. • ONTARIO. YORKSHIRE CLUB. Ontario Large Yorkshire Swiae Breeders met yesterdaY at the Carts - Rite Hotel. - It WAS decided that grants to fairs made by the society be the same as in the previous year. The financial statement as presented be. the secretary showed a balance ciie hand of $979.19. Me, English, of Harding, Maniteha, told the meeting that the habit of the' Manitoba breeders is to raise two ters a pigs in the year and' that there is a great demand for either Berk.- ehire, Tamworths or • yorksheres, He .said the hog's quality should be eon-. sidered first turd quantity secOnd. The construction of a cold storage and public abattoir at principal mar- ket points is being coesidered by the live steck breeders of the 'Western Provinces, ivith the object of overcom- ing the troublee due to overproduction, which occurs moet frehuentty in the ease of hogs. Mr, J.. Bosfieid, of Alanitoba, Advis- ed the Ontario breeders, who. fill West - tern orders for pigs, to take care, in shipping the animals, so that they may arrive at their destination' in gcod condition. The officere elected for 1916 are as follows: President, J. 0, Stuart, Osgoode Station; vice-prese denten .S. eleDiarmid, Fingal, Dim - toes -Ken. Featherston, •Streetgville; J. C. Stuart, Ottawa; Williani'Jones, Mount Elgin; J. E. Brethour, ford, 3, Platt, Hamilton; H. A, Me - Marmite Fingal; .Wm. Mannieg, Pal- merston. e • HORSF BREEDERS 4.4.4•44•44••••••••••044••••• Ontario Association Discusses Pro- ,blems of the Stallion, and Au - Torento, Iteport.-At the Ontario Horse fiteettei.13. stinual meeting ttt the Carte- l/ilk yesterettY. the Act governing the oil- roanent ei stallions Wtta tho chief sttli- :loot or discussion. Unsound grade stal- lions will be allowed to be traveled this year, but not after and all gritcle stal- lions will be barred after 1918. Stallions that are not enrolled and are adVertised to as to dee.c1V0 Intending liteenne Should be reoorted the secretary of the en- ohnent board by *Whoever is interested in Lorne weeding was the general opin- ion of the meeting. The question of grants to fairs or exhibit,..;zs was left In the hands of the executive. The Province of Alanitoba has a low to the effect that all fi i on s sold in that . Province shall be itecemAnied bY cer. tificato of Soundnese,given by an offleial veterinary inspector. On this aceount • a motion was passed by the Ontario Horse Breeders' Assniatlon to the (IA feet that this association he enmowered to ask the Manitoba r,egislature to lip. 'Pert a clause in their Horse Inapection Art" that the inspeetion of the °Metal inseeetors helonging to this emelt:non he ar rept LA." The nresitlent mei vice-president eleete ed lee the dirt etore are W. Smith, Cultlin- bus. and John A. lioagt.QUeellsellie. MME. THEBES' PREDIOTION. • -+ t • Veil. C -The fainoliS Prenth mot betes9, :Arne. De Thetiell, to day foo40 .1 ',Mellor "A r_..rcqt victory for the Allies will come Marth and the war will end in .0eotembet. "The alaser will have it tralirc end. Tie ,).11,1 probably etlinmit Suichle Oda 511011iiTER Of fliE 1,EWS Of THE 0111 Britain to Investigate Questions Concerning' Distribution of Coal and Coke, KENT CO. JLJDGE. Ontario Agricultural College to Raise a Battalion for Over. seas Service. • RUNS TO BLAME For Trawler Captain's itefog t•O' Rescue Them. .authoritiee believe an at- tempt. was made to blow up 'Victoria Bridge at Montreal. Cenada'e revenue Increased more than thirty million dollars during the pase.ten. months. Mrs, Mohr was acquitted at Provi- dence Of the charge of instigating the weeder of her husband. Col. IL S. Lime is to be -asked to take charge of .clearing away the de - brie. on Parliament Hill. Peel Conservative easSociailim gave 3,.R. Faille., ex-in.P.P„ 'the nomination again by a majority vote, bodiee oe J. Hi 11; Lapiante' and A. Desjardine were recovered from the Parliament Bhildiegs ruins. - . Robert .MacFarlane, , lumber merch- ant of Montreal, died of excitement causee by a chimney fire near his pro- perty, Guelph. St.. Catharines, Beantfoed and other places have' taken additional' precautions to guard armories, factor- ies, etc, . • ' • Washington, Feb. 7. --Gerniany ha& ageeed that eeprisale must; nee be; directed against any other than enemy subjecte. This expeession is offered hy Gerrininy eo take the place of ehe. phraie. contetning the word illegal, which was incorporated lit the draft of the Lueitania itgreement now under consideration. . . It also became known that. Ger- many expresses the hope that it may have the opportunity to co-oherate with the United Statea in sonic nation Itoking taward the freedom of the seas before the end Of the war. This statement is taken in 'high diplometic circles to imply Unit the, Berlin Gov- ernment sees no ocettpionato await the cegsation hest-11111,es befoiel set- _ tling that issee. iWISS PLANTS GEf THREATS Paris, Feb. 7.-A nUmber of Swiss factoris, whieli have been 'stipplying the Entente Allies with munitions, have been threatened with destruction, says the Jourhal du Jura. Notice , of nett intention. has been given in let, tete reeeived by nianutaeturers a,nd edieeetere of ,.. establishmente against whielt Dile threats were direeted. ' • The.eiontnal 3nra ig ptiblished in Jura, a departnierit of France borders, Ing on •'S witzetland. " MRS: MOHR ACCUITTED, Providence, Veb, /mew. beth Mohr wee acquitted yesterday af- ternoon of the mireaer of tier husband Dr. Charles Franklin Molt, who NV0.8 shot as he rode ill his automobile en rtute 10 Newport on the nIght of Allem:, 3t. 1010. The two negroes, \rioter 'Brown ittul Henry Snellinatt, who she Was ne- eused of baying hired to do the Shoeting, Were cenvieted. ;MSS oestRoveRs s6Arie. Potrogrmi, Feb. Russian offleial Statement lesued last itight env, s that two Russian destroyers Patrolling the southern coasts of the Black Sea came under the_ tiro of _coast batteries And fere etimutteneemely attacked by it sub. marine. The destroYere, the Ittatement bY trtannetiVering cleverly, cam' reotilscd tlte itttecks and avanted out o • London, Fele The Bisbee of Loudon, the lit, Rev, Arthur Win- ilington Iegrani, speaking at Stoke Newington last night, mid: "One of the saddest men, hi Eng- land must be the skipper of the trawler which came upon the oink- ing Zeppelin in the North 'Sem The skipper would have:liked to reecue the men, theugh they were enernies, but Was unable 'to trust the Germans' word. Had he When the Germane on Ids ship they might have attacked the -crew, Raft the whole tierman press would have applauded the action 85 clever Wee of strategy. "Therefore, we might to stand by the skipper. The Germans have kilt ed chivalry in werfare." 1NOE IN PORNO. IllidiS GEHMAIVI Will Estrange Ameridan Opiftion Froip. gnn Cause, , • Polish Leaders iu Ohicaio 'Justify . , • Britain 's 'Cour#e. A brakeman imbed H. ivecDowell, cf Toronto, was 'fatally 'crushed while shunting at the Consumers', Gas Works siding. • Russell Rea, shipowner, ;merchant and Liberal member of the House of Commons since 1010, Le (lead. He wa& born in 1846. Mr. Ward Stanworth, of Chatham, will, it le understood, be appointed to the vacant County Court 'judgeship in' Kent County. • The British steamship BMgowitie, 1,061 tons gross, has been slink, The crew, with the exceptioa of the second officer, was saeed. . , Chief juetiee R. M. Meredith: has been appointed,a. Royal. Commiesioner to investigate chargee against Comity Judge DOwlin, of Kent: Rev. Dr,' 'W.' , Hinelts, ge. the Methodist oChurch, urged fellow preachers of' military adeato join the army as privatesselot as chapleens. -Adolph Schatte a Germen bandMasa ter, was arrested' at Winghara, and a mysterious box cif eXplosivee was. die - coveted there in the:railway Istation, Charles Strony, arreeted at Wind- sor en suspicion of possible complicity in ehe fire' at the Parliament Build- inge at Ottawa, lies been releaged: ' "Wni. Edgar, of, Windsor, in the rail- way mail service of the Postoffice' pertinent, died stiddenly en an errand, of mercy to a blind man. The American. Baptist Foteign .Mie- sion -Society announced the receipt of •a cablegram stating that all ma:Mon- ariee in West China, are safe. • • . . , Pte. Collo Weight, of the 99th Bat- talion., was .fatallyeitrickee with leart trouble. While:kneeling •1n prayer at Central Mehhodiat Chttrah, Witnisoe. 'The Oneetalo Agricultural.- College ham offered through. President. Creel - man te raise; a battalion ,for'overeedg serviece The. offer .will besaccemted. Ail Austrian giiing theilanie John Schmidt Was arreeted on suspicion , of etiusing the fire.en the shell 'depart- ment df .a Me n Wag factory* at Hes- • pel . . ',NoDaahvI,Sdelitnhieti)..elefg,ifilfft7eyieleayr-.,°01144+71,.4`;e1 gelleit 'from •alliverion; was Icilled eat .hig father g,'!hartle.by •falliti,K off a hay ged*'.211,-2 cone. Mitted. suicide DY netting hia thrfiat 'with a. raker. while in 'bed •• et* his • hoarding "-hottee ip.'"Waterloo, Ong unday Meru- : • ., . • , • Wenn- 'Mittelman, lt?residont of the 13,ritish Bbard ef Trade;fl'has Appointed a committee to inenintigate pil quest- ione connected with the dAstributidi of ' coal aud coke. :".. ' General Hewes, 111,reply'to •ceitleisms of Capt, Halm, Chief letelligence Of - deer eef the Militia Depertment over - Seas', stated. tliat he hadewon the D. ,S.:0. in the trench& ' • . The London Times states that it lenrns from an authoritatiye solve° that Rusela, la planning to.float a loan of $25,000,,0011,.....e.n.Tokyo___%1 for its mUnitionsAndebtedness. 'TURKISH (:RINKS Prince Who "Suicided" Left Proofs of Them. -•Rentea Feb, e.----tenited States Am- • beeeadOe Mergenthatt was 0510 or the 'six.. friends to whom:Yttesuf Izzedia, the .late Turktsh heir -apparent, de- llVered in writhe; in sealed -envelopee evidentes of crimes which he saye have, been committed by Enver Pasha and his Governmeat The re- cipients of these ; eommunicatione Were nuthorlZed to publish them in ease Prince Yussuf IMMO died. The Prince sent ehese communiett- tions, aecording tO the editor of the ColustantleoPle Levant Herald, fully aware tha Enver Pasha hael derided to murder him., The editor of the Contitantinople paper predicts mesa. Menai revelations ati a result or the heiremparent's death, . kiNG A-rrsNos §,tertvitg. London, 'rob. 6.-/iIng George yesterday made Itia first publie• appearance since he suffered hie iniury from an accident while reviewing the Brit slt troops hi France laat Oetober, llin Mejesty at. torided a, performance cif \Years Requiem ltIOntiGTV Ot 1;01(110'0 4,.‘ hi) hityet.Ptilen in the war. * •••.•••*40•414‘0•44400%raii 43 ti OMBS; $25 DAMAGE, ' London, rob, C. --At a muting of, the Worcestetchire ("entity Almincli held here yesterday It WW1 tittttRti that forty-five bembs were dropped by, the Melmelln air^ sitlot on their two visits 1t1 th,4 recent raid on the Enelish nrovit4lOnsi. The only damage done by the missiles WorcestereitIre, tiecording to reports to the Mitten, amounted to SM. Eight unexploded bombs rind a Mow rof n pro* (14)1Xt•r• 11011R1. Welt. found after the raid. • Wain ton Mutual 1 Fire Ins. Co. Eitablisb.ed 1540. 41044 Office, GDZIATer, ONT. taken Oa all *lanes Of Woe. Ible'property °a the cells or prentture' note system, GDO. OIXODWAX, 301ill MADISON 1100103 Secrete* RITOHIS COSEINS, • Wingbam, Ont. Agents London, Feb:e7.-"The starvatien of Politud- will ceinplete' the .evork ef eee trafnging Anierican•.opinion 'definitely from the Clarmin dattsee,r.,deelaies, the Daily News • to -day in editorlatlyelhie cussing Air Edward- Greyeie answer',.to. the letter' of'Herhert- Cteeloover 'cone ceening the feeding „of °Poland. The. 'Daily' New's e,pproves et• Sir Edward Um's' auSWer, saying.; . . is „certain. ;1064 to permit ine- poreatious "nth, Poland, .eyen. under American eireerveeton., 'wOuld simply stimulate .the zeal of Poland's Terse- cutilefee- Aioreoveie there is, no certain-. ty these...clays -that even an .Ameri- cali guafanteeawoold long suffice to assare lig that. the . feed inipertect would not be etolea.. The -tragic irony is that the jaresent alosltien enables errancy to repreemit . the Entente' Al- lies ae reehonsible .•fer SetrvatIon Whtch she is inflicting On:Poland," DOES 'NOT 'BLAA1.1e 1314Tiin Chicago, Feb...7.-"We -are .not sur- orieed at the statement of Sir:Edward Grey, British Secretary for Foreign Affaies, that his country canot per- mit shipment of food to Poland under present conditons," said john E. Smulski, of Cliceigo, he a statement made public toelay. Mr. Bmulski, who -has represented the. Amerieen Polieh organizations in negbtiations regard- ing relief for Poland, expressed the belief that interantional conditions yet would so shape themselVes as to -make possible the sending of food-. stuffs to the people of that country. "Angland asks, what is is right and fair she s.hould ask of us. German -Ye is wilting to make 'every. ii,etrol..e.ri eoncessien 'consistent with - .,cha.rity 'end humanaiy," continued Mr. Smul- ski. "in the face of existing military conditons,.we "have no 'right to view too critically the attitude of either side. We must wait untI,iwe have ex- bausted our .efforts and •rfeceived ultmate refusal. "As I riead Sir Edawrd Grey's let. 'ter to Herbert C. Hoover, chairman of , the American Commission for the re- lief of Belbitim, made public yester- day, England demands three things of •Clermany: Prohibition of the export of foodstufs from Russian Poland; guarantee that native stocks of food- stUffe . shall not be drawn upon to maintain the ocenpying armels, and assurance, that the relief committee will be given a free hand in the dis- tribution Of foe& . • "AS to' the first demand, I believe Geernany will agree to prOhibit fur - eller exports Of' foodstuffs from Rus- sian Poland. -• • "As to the second, I believe there are no native .stocks of food, and lieilee 'they- could not be drawn :upon be: the -Occupying armies. PAs to the -third demand, we will giee -everjr assurance that relief coin- ' mittees will. be given a.free handeand that food.- imported Sor relief- will ba dietributedeonly ameng the suffering *Man populeten. We therefore be• lieve we can meet every condition ine posed •by -the British Government." • . CO.NDOLENCES • Dud;ey Holmes BARRISTER, schmorroe, wrch wilco m•yor Mock, Wingheun. R. -Vanstone RIUSTMR 'AND, 6941CITOR. Money to loan at lowest rates. WINGHAM. Arthur J. 'min. • DAS., L.D.8, Dodo? of Dental Surgery of the Pena* annals College and Licentiate of Dental fiurSerY -of OntariO. , Office In Macdonald Block. G. 11. Ross D.D.S., L,D.S., Hoene; Graduate of the Itoyal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Honor Graduate Of ;IIniveriiity of Toronto, Eaculty of Dentistry, ' Off1;se Ovei. H, E.- Isard & Co,,s Store .• -7-- Ontario 'Expresses Sympathy With Ottawa's Loss,. Toronto, Feb. 7, -The following telegrams passed between the Ontance. and Dominion Governmeete en Friday and Saturday in reference -to the fire! Premier Hearet 1.6 Sir Robert Bor- den: "This Government and* the, people of Ontario as ae whole have learned with deep regret of the destruction of the Parliament buildings,. and we will be glad to co-operate in auy way pos- sible to minimize the inconvenience of tlie disaster. Have learned with much satisfaction df the escape of yourself end the members of the. Governmeut and members of Parliament. We deeply deplore the loss of life whieh resulted front the fire, and extend mil,ypathy to these who have stuitain- ed personal•iniuries." Sir ; Robeat Borden to Premier Hearst: "We aro profoundly grateful for your message, Auld send ottr warmest thanks. Burrell's injuriee, although painful, are not serolute Unfortunate- ly not leee then SeVell lives have been lost, including one member of our . House," PratitOr Hearst tO ii011. Martin Bur "2 regret very much to learn of per- sonal injuries reeeiVed by you in the fire, and hope for your speedy reeov- trY." Mr. seeretary Premehe Hearse: "Will blind your wire to Mr, Bur- rell. Iliad to my the Minietee hod a Mod night, and ie progreseIng favor ably. The doetor saye wounde are not deep, and heves for a i;peetiy rel•ov- try," Maii. would like to be tut mean an some peel& think he Is. • n.so., c.m, siecial Attention paid to dilseases of,„:Women and Children, having 'talten••postgraduate werlx in. Sur- gprY,; Bacteriology and Spientifio ' • Medicine, •Off,Ige in: the Kerr residence, be- ''tween the Queen's Hotel and the ., 'Baptist Church, Alt `business given careful 'attention. Phone 54; P. 0. Box 13.8 Dr. Robt. C. Redmond M.R.C.S. (Eng,) L.R.C.P, (Londe PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Dr, Chisholm's old stand). General .Hospitai. (Under Government Inspection). Please.ntly situated, beautifully fur- nished. Open to all regularly licensed physicians, Rates for patients (which include board and nursing) -$4.90 to $15.00 per week, according to location of room. For further irtformation- Address MISS L. MATHCWS, Superintendent, Box 223, Wingham, Ont. SELL • Town and Farrn properties. Oall.and see my list and get my prices, I have excellent values. some J MAGI -JAM. 'Phone 184, Office in Town Hall. - • ART AUCTIONEERS MoCONNELL & VANDRICK, Are prepared to take ail kInds of sales. Having had a wide exPee- ienee in this line, we are 'certain we can please anyone trusting thedr sales to us. You can have eitheT one to Conduct your sele or can have both without extra charge Charges Moderate. T. R. Bennett; J. P. , AUCTIONEER Dates Arranged at the Advance Office Pure -Bred Stock, Sales a Specialty Sales'conducted anywhere In Ontario. PHONE St ' WINGHAM, ON7'. W. Elmore Mahood CONTBACTOR AND BUILDEit. „Estimates end plans furnished on requegt. Satisfaction guaranteed, WINGHAM, ONT. BOX 335. John F. Grow S c Issuer of 4 MARRIAGE LICENSES TOWN HALL ' WINGHAM Phones -Office 24; Residence 168. ' 9STEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN DR. F. A. PARKER. Osteopathy builds vitality and • f3trength, Adjustment of the sPine and • other tissues is gently secured, there- by reoloving the predisposing causes of diseate. Blood pressure and other examina- tions made. Trusses selentifically fit- ted. ' OFFICE OVER CHAISTIE'S STORE. . I -Tours -Tuesdays and Fridays, to 9 p.m.; Wednesdays, 9 to II a.m. • Other days by appointment. 04lOOM4 .40111•411M444401411 WE WANT CREAM We went cream and ev111 pay the highest prices for good cream. WhY ship yam. cream away, a long distance when you ean receive as good prices near home, and in sending your creant te ue Will heir, a home, industry, We furnish two cans to each, chipper and PAY all express charges and assure YOu art honeot husIneos. Cheene fac- tory' patrons havilW Cream during the winter would do well to rime to us. N'Vrito for further particulars to SEARATH CREAMERY SEAFORTH ONTARIO • . CHIROPRACIIC Chiropractic *removes ;Vie cause of practically all diseases. It tcatters not what part of the body is affected, It can be reached througli" the nerve centres in the spinal column, by ad- jiurtment of cubluxated vertebrae, COneultation free. DR. J. A. rox, D. c. Geaduat. Cglimprector. Member Drugless Phy.ticians, goolation of Canada.