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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-09-21, Page 2ea, SepteMber 24, 10 LESSON XIII. The Wage Which Are Net Seene- Reelew.---2 Cerinthicao, 4., 3.-M. Suraniailf.—Leeeon I. Topic: Pre- P1lege reVealed. Plaees; nesseloaleal Berea; Athens, Paul and Slim went from Phillipi to Thesealonica aud MeeIlecl in the eynagegue of the Awe. There were some who recetVed the gesPel. The dews =sad ah UP' rogr Against the apoetlee who went to Berea and were euecesSful in their Ministry. II, Topic: 141111g Nleietlee. Place: The epietle was written froze. Oerluth. The earliest a Paul's epistlee was tile firet one to the Tli,essaloniaus, Be wrote it for their instruetion and comfort, They 'were not fully estab- lished in the doetrine a the reeurrec- tion and Paul gave them instruction in that regard., III, Topic: Distinctive Christianity, Place; Athens. Paul had not been in Athens long before he was etirred up to speak to the people about the trete God, for he eaw everywnere evidences or .dolatry. Ie was invited to addrees the people on Mars Hill and lee spoke Most kindle, but showed the superior- ity of the religion of Jesus, IV, Topic; A battle for truth, Placee —Corinth; Ephesus; Jerusalem: An- tioch in Syria, Paul went from Athens to Corinth where he preached the Pa* ))el tor a while to the Jove. Wben they rejected it, he turned to the Gen- tiles, He continued his labors here for one and a half yeare. te supported himeelf by working. • V. Topic: Church. unity. Place: Written from laphesue. Paul addressed the First Epietle to the Corinthians to correct some evils he heard existed in the church, there. He emphastzed the excellence of the crow of Christ. It was foolishnees to the Greeks and (t stumbling -block to the Jews, but It was the power of God to believers. vr. Topie: The pre-eminence of love. Place: Written from Ephesus. Love is the great eesential in religion. There are many gifts mentioned, but none of them are of real value apart from love. Love is kind, unprovoked, patient and enduring. Faith, hope and love are the. enduring graces, Lut the greatest of these is love. VII. Topic: Christian beuelicence. Place: Written probably from Phil:pal. Paul was malting an effort to ridge money for the poor saints at Jeru- palem, and he suggested to the L orin- thians that they be ready. with their cffering at his arrival there. VIII. Topic: Religious pretense. Place: Ephesus. The preaching of Paul and his assogiates at and around .Ephesus was effectual. So many gave up their idolatry and became Chris- tians that the profits to the manufac- turers of. images fell off greatly. Demetrius incited a riot and under- took to do harm to the Clueetians. IX. Topic :A. missionary's farewell. Place: Miletus. On eis way to Jeru- salem Paul stopped at Miletus and tient to Ephesus for the elders of the church to come to him, They came and the apostle addressed 'them, eall- leg their attention to his life among them, -warning them of the daegers that were before them and exhorting them to steadfastness. X. Topic: A life -career. Place: Writ- ten probably from Philippi. Paul's arostleship was denied by certain teachers who went to Corinth, He showed in this epistle that he had bcen called to his work. He was a Hebrew and had been abundaht labors and sufferings for the cause of Christ. XI. Topic:- The ministry of witness- ing. Place: Jerusalem. On the way from Miletus to Jerusalem, Paul was twice Warned of the danger to him in going to Jerusalem, and was urged not to go. He was determined, believ- ing it was bis duty. He was cordially received by the :emelt and • tried to conciliate the Jewish Christians who had been misinformed about him. XII. Topic: Paul's life review. Place: Jerusalem. Paul obtained per- mission to address the mob and made his defence as he stood on the tairs of the tower of Antonia.. •Fle urged his Jewish Ancestry and training, and told of his work as a persecutor of Christians. He -related the rtory of bis conversion. When he spoke of his call to preach to the Gazelles, the mob became enraged. PRACTICAL SURVEY. Topic.—Pauhe care of the churches. I. Through his pereonal ministry. Through his doetrinal epistles. III. Through his defense of the gos- pel. I. Through his personal ministry. Tbe lessons of this quarter have brought us into eloee acquaintance with the life and labors of Paul. His personal piety, his devotion to Christ, his clear eeraception of the gospel, his love for humanity, his zeal for the Redeemer's kingdom and his faith for its ultimate triumph made him the man for his task. His entire being was devoted to the one calling of preach- ing Christ and Him crucified. Wher- ever he was direeted to go, he applied himeeif to the one purpose of unfold- ing the plan of redemption to all men. He presented the atonement as the fulfilment Of all Jewish expectation In religion, To make that nation see that Christ was the Messlalt of their scriptures and the fulfilMent of tyres and prophecies and the Redeemer of all Men, Paul devoted his every power regardlese of What it Involved. Hie un- mistakable call to the Gentile word disentangled him frets Judaism as far as it affected his reeeptien of Gentile converta into fnll fellowship in the Christian Cherch, His personal mini - church tounell, which granted freedom from the n1other church at Jerusalem according to the decision of the first chure council, whic ligranted freedom to all Gentiles, touching the law of circumeleitti. In the various cities where Nut established churches there were cenverts petuliarly distinguished for their adherence to the prinepiles of Chrittlahity*, so that the gospel gained a wide extension throegh their influente and eganaple. Regardless of the antagonism of the unbelieving Jews, Christian thurthes were built up, By frequent divine 'revelation Paul was directed hew to cenduet lih pertsonal ministry in the varietal air- cuinstencee which developed. Tint4 the tante truth yeas made comprehensive to the different classes of people. Ev- erywhere with Paul it was the "word /I. Through his doctrinal opiate& The laek of personal toueli had its effect in the various ehurehea which Paul was obliged to put under the ear otothere, Mettere E doetrine fregitently troubled eOnie f them, *Various would-be teachers pread con. fuelon, Party spirit trept. in. OPOo- bition to MUT as their 'spiritual in- geuerosity became Irregeler. DRIVE CAUGHT Streeter arose. Immorality crept in I let, amongL1I.O weulter nieuwers. w1 UYC011tinUed hi,rong, some • " wealiellea under the tests. On the One hand. protium from without tend - rd to produce woriiiiinees. Fenaticisul from within Wetted to introduce tiendards that were °opined to Chris - Wm. simelicity. Paul's Mt Was grieyea at every decline. Ws fatherly forbearance and hie regard for their true buppinees enabled him to ha before Went la varlotte epieties such wholesome rebukes and timely advice and withal such tender goidance that they were not left without rules! to govern them in Christian life end eractice. Itecognition of thelr virtues as well as admonition to 31ob1er con - elect appeared In all these °pieties. lel, Througli his defence of the goe.pel. Various phases ot persectitiele canto to the early Christians. Various idudiances impeded Weir progrees. Paul was skillful in directing matters of that nature. When it came to the Issue of Judaism against Christienity, Paul was the only one who could meet the situation. Ile was the man Charged with having turned the worla upside down. Ho was itemised of blas- phemies azul sacrilege, He was sin- gled out and beaten and stone' and itnprisoned. Ho was pursued- with fa se eharges of unfaithfulnese to the religion of Jehovele Ile was despised for granting the Gentiles admiesiop into the Christian. church without ob- serving Jewish law, 'New the Roman pewer saved him from death at the hands of a frenzied Jewish mob. In hie defence of the gesPel Patti was unmoved by any suffering which was directed upon him, but he determined that the Jews should not be ignorant concerning the mission of the eospel end the hopelessness of •Tudeism in ite ceremonialism as a means of salvation from sin, Christianity was aestined to extend its saving power when Judaism was forgotten. T. R. A, TISPECTORS IN "OP" ONTARIO List of- Those Under New - License Laws. Sturdy for Hamilton, Gould for Wentworth. Toronto Report.—License inspee- tors for the Province of Ontario un- der the operation of the new Ontario temperance act *Were announced at the Parliament Buildings yesterday. They were formally appointed by the Government, on the recommendation of Mr, J. D. Flavene, representing the Provincial Commission. Some fifty inspectors •under the new regime are appointed. Seven more will be added later. These officers etitl cover the entire Province. In all 'hut three or four cases, in which entirely new men have been appoint- ed. the inspectors have seen service tinder the license law. At the present time there are approximately 110 in- spectors in the province, one to each electoral riding, excluding the cities, eon.e of which have special staffs of their own. The inspectors who are retaiped in service are, the board believes, the piek of the existing staff. Many *of them have their territory largely in- ereased, and, at the request of the hoard and in order to centralize oper- ations, certain of them will move their residence fo more convenient points Salaries will be greatly increased. Ole new eateries of inspectors rang - mg from $800 per annum to $.1,800, iu accordance with the amount of work be done and the size of the district -Id he covered, The salaries will aver- age $1,200 per inspector. One of the nen, men takes a territory 'hitherto eovered by four inspectors. The list of neWbeaPpointed Inspect ere under the temperance act is ap follows: District of Algoma, James Grigg: Bruce. Joseph White; Brant, includ tag Brantford, Richard Eaeritt; Coen vane and Tim•iskaming, W. S. Black- well: Dufferin and part of Simeoe Thomas J. Robertson; Durham and Northumberland. George Gooderieb (who will move to Cobourg); Elgin including St. Tilomas, Walter ROES; Froritenac. inctuding Kingston, W. Mc. Cammort; Grey, M. C. Beckett: Halton W. A, Ferrell; Hastings (part) includ- ing Belleville and county of Prince Fldward, Richard Arnott; Huron, Z. J. Mitchell and John Torrence. Chatham zui i part of Kent, B, W. Wilson; Ken - ora', Thomas Dougherty; Lennox and Adington, Waiter Exley; Lambibro George Texas: Leeds, including. Brea - Ville, T. B. Taber (who will move to Brockville); Grenville, Andrew Cat son(moves to Prescott); Lanark, J, .7, .Gregor; Lincoln, including St. Catharines, 3, W. King; Middlesex. pule eng London, J. E. Keenleyside; eitoulin, "v.ncer: Muskoka and pert of Simeoe, Wellington Fisher; NOrfolk and Haldimand. Richard Ed- intinds; Nipissing and Sturgeon Falls, L. P. Didier; Ontario. Lew% Luke; Ottawa, including the town of East - view, J, o. Enright; Preseott, josepb Lemieux; Peel, John D, Orr; Parry Sound. IV, 3, White; Peterborough, ire eluding the city of Peterboro' Jeseph Stewart: Perth, including Stratford, It, T. Kemp; Port Arthur and Port William, A. R. Elliott; RUSsell, W. 3. Campbell; Rainy River, George Camp- bell; Renfrew, John Conaolly; Sault S.te, Marie, W. R. Cunningham; Sud' bury, T, M. Kilpatrick; Toronto, Robe S. 3 *arrows, P. S. Jennings, Lichard Greer; Victoria and Haliburton, Thornbury; Wellington (part) :led Guelph, James O'Brien; West Wellington, J. Gordon; Waterloo, J, Writerhault; Wentworth; R. T. Gould; Harelton, James Sturdy; Negara FaIls and part of Welland, George P. House. -.41-4vAgr.• ESKIMO SLAYER Confessed to Murder of Priest in the NortIi. riorio v.. sr* Ottawa Report.—The British offi- recieved at Mounted Police Headquar- tces from Inspeetar Le 1Viarize tell of eapturiag the murderers of Father Ileuvier and Leroux in the Corone,tion Calf d"striet. On May 6 an Eskimo tamed Sinesah was captured an South Vietorie Island. At a preliminary heating he lriade a ecenpleto confea. :den et his guilt, sating that the priests were murdered near Bloody Falls in Novell:her, 1013. Several days Niter another Esainao named Illukttek wag eat) irea northeast of the copper Thig man was implicated in the crime. Neither the statement of the Efe kilt° Sineeeeh nor any complete de. tails tee yet available. THE GERMANS NAPPING Did not rexpect Attack—Best ay c ensive Deadly New Armored Cars Do Great Work. British Front in France, Sept, via London.—Array officers universally are speaking of Friday as the best day for the British arms since the offensive began on the Somme front, With the e*. ception a July 1, the attack begun yesterday rdorning was the most extensive of any in tlie ten weeks of the battle. For the first time new armored motor oars of ingenious pattern, buitable for Grossing trenches and shell holes, competed with, the infantry as the Britisli swept down from the ridges to the lower ground toward Bapaume. At this writing the British are beyond the village of Flers, which they took eaxly in the morning, and are established in Martinpuich and Courcelette. The slow, plodding work of recent weeks, which included the taking of Ginchy and Guillemont, had for its object control of all the high ground from the region of Thiepval to the junction with the French on the right. The Germans fought hard for every foot of it, Delville, or Devil's Wood, High Wood, and the rib of earth which the windmill crowned beyond Pozieres, have been steeped with blood of men fallen there in their leng stand under the heaviest orgy of shellfire in the history of war, as experts agree, as German wrested with Briton, not for a piece of farm land, but for military and human mastery. The British push was largely downhill. They put behind them the high ground whose slopes give them shelter for their 'guns, and whose crest gives them observation for their artillery fire. Evi- dently the .dermaris did not expect the attack, considering that the offensive was over, and that the British would settlect down for the winter in their new and advantageous positions. DEADLIEST GUNFIRE YET. Never before, probably, have more guns been playing over the same .ength of front than along the six - miles weere the British made their advance on July 1, and where they _lave continued their offensive with phlegmatie and dogged persistence. The Germans kept on bringing up guns, until now they have 1,000 in aes short sector. The Associated eress correspondent, moving over the region of the devastated villages and shell torn earth, intersected by new roads, saw on Thursday how enor- mously the British had increased iheir own artillery. Sun-tanned and weather-beaten were the gunners, after -their ten weeks of work. There were lines and austere and parks of guns. Rows of batteries were firing with something of the regularity of mechanical work- manship of the needles of a loom weaving cloth. Alongside each other were British and French batteries. The gunners of neither Ally could speak the language of the other, yet ooth were going on with their parts according to charted lustructions. At midnight the correspondent again waled about among the guns, which were going on with their night shift of gunners, whose figures were illuminated by bashes. Except for the guns, which now no rest, the Army, for the most part, seemed silent and asleep. Everybody and everything Was in place and ready, including those strenge, grotesque new armored cars which were to have their bap- tism of fire in the morning. "INTO keep on learning, we of the new army," said one of the young officers, "and with every show do .a little better. Battle is the great teach- er." And the guns never stopped their ear -racking noise fron1 daylight to darkness and darknss to dawn. Now and then the keys of that strident piano were struck' in a chord. When - dawn came all the keys began to bang at once, THE THIEPV.A.L RAID. But before the general attack began there had been a hellish little prelim- inary sideshow hear Thiepval. The Germans had therea warren of deep dugouts and galleries, wbielt they caned their "Wunder Werk," Before eeylight the British got in there, under Cover of their gunfire, bombed their way through galleries Which became catacombs, and made themselves mas- ter of the position after hours Of ugly work. Then, also before sun -up, only an hour before the time set for the Brit- ish attack, the Germans, who had no idea that the British were mining on In another big ptish, made a small at- tack in the teighborhood of efouquet Farm, They took a section of trench, and were holding it, the Mon:lent when that Wave of British, six mile; Icng, began to Move. The British re- serves in that area swept over tho C-ermans, and their Own melt who Were etruggling with the Clermans, on to the objective set for three days' 'work. The chill autumn Morning Mist, pre- ceding a day of brilliant suoshirie, hM the actual attack, Which the British antlers think was the most skilful the Ilritish army has ever- made. The British were putting behind them not (Ally the ridge, but the cid second line, as well as the first line, trenches n bleb they struggled set hard, to gain, and were going agabiet the new third line, which the Germans had been building under unceasing British shell- fire, THE DEADLY NEW amts. With the infantry went those new motor cars, across trenches and shell holes. So ludicrous are they in ap- pearance that the British soldiers laughed at them in the midst of the Charge. They Cheered tbein as they pleyed their streams or Machine gun bullet% Like ednie prehietorie most. eters they lutist have seemed to the Germans, who had to seek dogobts or flight. ot else they surrendered. So far ita reports indleate to -night. the British everyWhere gained posses - Ale of the new Clerman trenches ex- tept opposite Gittchy. There the 'Ger. mane clung with despetate cottrage and dog-to-borie tettiteite to remain on that bit of high geotInd in that piece- by-plece defenee of his. There he still keensip the struggle, at lad aceounts. Agaio. In High Wood, he had kept 4 redoubt with a need of nitichirie guns whith the arMored Motor dare OM - td, mathine gun to Manilla gun, I V while the British infantry passed around it as around a rock in a flood. Among the prisoners are six colon- els. One of these had the honor of being captured by the newest weapon, which has added pictureequeness to present day warfare. This armored motor car, which crosses trenches and holes, ran over the colonel's dugout. He surrendered to. the crew, which took him on board, and after the fight was over delivered him to a guard of infantry. In one case 100 Germane surrender- ed in a body to one of the armored motors. Again an aeroplane reported that one of the motors was moving up a street of the village of Piers, willing wildly yelling British infantry follow- ed it, 4 L400 LICENSES WERE CH OFF ON *SEPT. 16 Provincial Prohibition Wipes Out Fewer Than in City of Buffalo. STRICT TO THE LAST *MI No Laxity in Last Hours— London Hotel Rates Are Raised. Toronto Report,—A, 7 o'clock this e --ening the Ontario Temperance Act, passed unanimously at the last sesz sloe of the Provincial Legislature, be- comes law. and thereafter it will be illegal for hotels, storen or clubs, hitherto licensee, to sell intoxicating liquor or to have it on the premises. On May 1, 1915. the commeneement el the last lieense year, there were granted 1.490 liceeses in the entire province, namely, 1,215 tavern, 211 snop, 60 club. and four tavern licenses for beer and wine only, On May 1 last, after the passage of the Prohibi- tion Act, most of these Were extend- ed, but 49 were eut off through the adoption of local option in various municipalities last January, and a nember were cancelled for cause by the Ontario License Board. Slightly fewer than 1,400 licenses, therefltre, are extinguished by the coming into effect of prohibition, a number exceed - in the one city of Buffett). On May 1, of this year, of a total of 851 Muni- cipalities in Ontario 576 were dry, The progress of restrictive senti- ment in this province in the last forty years is shown by the following fig- ures: In 1875 there were 6,185 licensee, th 1886. after ten years of the Scott Act. 3,930: in 1895 3,132; in 1905, 1 836. and in 1915, creepite the require- ment during the last ten-year period of a three fifths majOrity in local op- tioh Centeste. only 1,490. IN OTTAWA. Ottawa, Ont., Report.—Fourteen Ottawa betels go out of business at 7 o'clock to -night with the passing of the liquor regime in the province, four Of them voluntarily, end ten through refusal of the atthorities to Orient tho standard hotel license, The remaining thirty hostelries will make a trial of the new conditions. While it is expeCted that there will be iaat minute farewell scenes in sonie or the larger barrooms no riotous eon (but will be permitted, proprietors having prombed the police to close down the moment their patrons be- coMe boisterous. Temperanee senti- ment is stroxig in Ottawa, and among the great majority there are no re- grets to -day over the passing ot King Booze. I3ut those who want liquor are not worried by the new order of things, owing to the proximity of Hula LONDON HOTELS RAISE BATES. 'London Ont., Iteport.--All hotels prepared to operate under standard Itemises ,whieh have been granted at Toronto, advance in hotel rates of fifty Conte a day all round, the con- tinuence of the hare for the sale of, temperance drinl:s, though manned with youths who replace the eitpte'te • r , 4 lanced and more costly barkeePero, last-daY rush in shops- and wholesales without precedent in London( and a sight tureen itt drunkenness among last -day celebrators, these are anion; the consequences of the impending dry spell. The license inspector has intimated to hoteirilett that it Will be unwise to permit anything in ilte way of a final "bust" at the elosieg hour to -night, and the police are prepared' to see to it that there are no riotous sessions. Shops and wholesalework. ed all night in an effort to catch up wit)) their orders, and to -day rush lines were formed in front of differ. ent eliops, where the doors were lock. ed while small detachments or the main ecintingente were eerved. JUTLAND HONORS Heroes of Naval Battle Won Decorations. London Cable. ---Honors awarded as a result of the Jutland battle are enumerated by the Official Gazette to- day as follows: Admiral $ir John Jellicoe. Order of Merit; Vice-A.dmiral Sir Davie Beatty, Knight of the Grand Urose of the Bath; Rear Admiral Sir P. C, D. Stevie% Companion ot St. Miclutel and St. George. The bby john• Travers, of'elornwall, who remained at his .post during the action, although mortally woundee, was awarded the Victoria Cross. Sub - Lieut. Prince Albert, 11. N., has been recommended for commendation for service. CORES NOW IS ENCIRCLED Hun Rail Centre is Doomed by Allied Troops. Kont. St. Quentin Still Guards Peronne. (By Fred B. Pitney.) Paris iCable.—The French have reached positions in the Somme battle which encourage the hope that the tactical struggles of two years can de- velop into strategic work in the near future. The battering that aas mum- bled the German trench lines may give way to operations on a wider scale. Still pressing forward north of the Somme, the French threaten the towns of Combles and Rancourt. Al- ready they have cut their way through the outer defences. of these strong- holds, By capturing Priem farm yes- terday they encircled Combles, com- pletely except for two roads' leading to the northeast. The British advance to -day won control of these. Poch's troops pushed forward to- day to the outskirts of Rancourt, on the Depaume-Peronne road, Tne Ger- mans„ in an effort to save the rest ot the highway, delivered a heavy coun- ter-attack from Clery, but thie was hurled back with heavy loss to the Teutons. The capture of Frieze farm was a notable work. This position was honeycombed with underground pas- sages and redoubts and fortified with six separate lines of trenches. These were cleaned up completely by the French troops, to whom detailed in- formation had been furnished through patrol enterprises and photographs taken by aviators. German counter-attacks against the two hills which had been the imme- diate objectives of this offensive failed utterly, showing that the French are masters of these high position% This lends strength to the belief that the way has been cleared for more im- portant work on the front north of the Somme. These two hills, 130 and 76, face Mont St. Quentin, with only the Torilla River and a canal blocking the way. It is Mont Se Quentin that Fayette must assault before Peronne can be ctaken. for on that height the greater part of the German artillery is massed. Opposing Fayolle's troops- are the forces commanded hy Prince Rup- precht of Bavaria, who xi -ow has 100.- 000 troops, including the last division brought hurriedly from Verdun. The fierceness of the German counter-at- tacks indicate the resolution witb which the Germans intend to defend the remaining defences of Peronne. But despite this determination and de- spite the five divisions massed hi this sector, Prince Rupprecht's tactics are failing before Payolle's repeated blows. And it is td- be imagined that they will prove still more ineefficlent for the task set them 11 the offensive opens up into the strategic phase when the French descend the slopes of the hills they now occupy, FOLLOWS MOLTKE As Chief of German Supple- mentary General Staff. *vv. ••••••••••....• Berlin Cable,--Lieut.-Gen. Baron von lereytag-Loringhoven hair Leen appointed chief of the supplementary general staff, to eucceed the late Lieut. -Gen. von Moltke. Ms eppoint inent is regarded as a consegneuce of the appointinent of Field alarshal von Hindenburg, who took with him Gen. von LudendOrf as quartereeaSter-gen- tral, leaving Gen, Von lereytag-Loring- the fornter quartermester-gene oral, open for another telethon. Since the death of Field Marshal von Der Goltz, Gen. FrevtageLoring- hoven is probably Germany 0 most eminent writer end authority on Military subjects. 4 • TIN O CALISTON ALLY FEN Athens, Cable, via London Cable.— The Xing of Greece this afternoon tailed Nicholas Callagvyeropoulok a lawyer, and President of the Board of Directors of the Totten Bank, at Cato!, te discuss the Poseibikityeof fornaing-a Cabinet. „ , . , , Aili-TtinitgvY0roribilles 18' el, 'eriblie ktiol#TO iiiiimorter 'et the Mntente .1.-- '41 • TORONTO MARKE mitmEfts. MARKET. /bitter, eitoice dairy • 8028 Pee creamery manta 0 32 lare.,unste: 40 E. 17 Doeelings ie. ,0 15 Spring ehhetene, lb. 03.7 equebe, per dos. 4 50 Pear% tact. 30 epcaueeulenslepram; 20 2050 eilerkins, • •••• 1 ea Corn, 110Z. rror ov • r • • • 0 15 Tomatoes, neete bitt. 0 20 Beets, per doz. belts. 0 25 Carrots, per dos. behe. ., 0 23 Turnips, per doz. beha. 0 25 Parsnips, per doz. .. 0 40 Potatoes, per bushel ,. 1 4) A Deef, forl'elqitlualTIS—erSSi ,Vcr•tiA . ..$$OLTOOtl' 110., hindquartere .. 14 50 Cat cases, choice 12 00 eporminIT.11 11(10 Veals, common, ewt, „ 8 50 Do., medium .. „ 1110 0050 Peavy hogs , '' '' 1141 5600 S Airiboapttoil°lr"hog*W 15 BO MDrtot.r 1,ighhotav! „ „.. 10 00 Lambs, Sprinb, lb. .. 140 1070 SUGAR MARKET. Wholesulera quote on Canadian refined sugars, Toronto delivery, as follows: Royal Acadia, granulated „ 300 lbs. 87 30 15 13030 084 0 32 0 23 012 0 17 0 21. 0 00 0 50 1350 0 50 1 50 o 20 0 50 0 0 0 Oil 1 0 01 1 61 510 Oe 10 (A 13 00 11 50 30 50 13 50 17 00 12 50 16 RI 10 08 32 00 10 00 01(3 1. ri.ttc, gianulated .. • • V 100 lbs. 7 40 Itedpath granulated .. .. 100 lbs. 7 46 fit, Lawrence granulated 100 lbs. 7 46 Dominion granulated .. 100 lbs. 7 41 St, Tlawrence Beaver .... 100 lbs. 7 ;36 Lantic Blue Star .. .. 100 lbs. 7 36 No. 1 yellow .. 100 lbs. 7 05 Dark yellow . ..... 100 lbs. 886 LIVE STOCK. Export cattle, choice .. 8 65 8 90 Butcher cattle, choice .. 7 80 8 15 do, do, medium .. 6 75 7 25 do. do, common 0 00 6 10 Butcher cows, choice 0 25 0 50 do, do, medium 5 50 5 75 do. do. canners .. .,3 50 475 do. bulls 7 z Feeding steers . 6 25 6 60 Stockers, choice 00 6 25 do. light.........600 60(3 Milkers, choice, each,. ,60 00 100 00 Springers .. ..• 60 00 100 00 Sheet), ewes 6 50 8 00 Bucks and culls 4 00 5 50 Lambs ... . . . 10 00 10 50 Hogs, fed and watered .. 11 75 11 FAi Calves 6 00 12 00 OTHER MARKETS WINNIPEG Gli/4.1N EXCHANGE. Open, High, Low. Close. Oct. . 1 53 1 531,4 1 5001, 1 52% Dec, ..... „, 1 471, 1 4749 1 4531, 1 47% May 1 49 1 499 1 463',, 1 48% Oats— Oct. .. .„. „ 0 491/2 0 491/2 0 4049 0 4014 0 4714 0 4751, 0 47 0 47% Flax— Oct. 1 9251, 1 92% 1 91% 1 92% Nov. 1.92 1 92 1 911,6 1 91% Dec. „ .., 1 92 1 92 1 911/2 1 93 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN 'MARKET. Minneapolts.—Wheat—September, 61.61 3-8; No. 1 hard, 91.07 1-8; No. 1 North- ern, $1.62 1-8 to $1.64 1-8; No. 2 Northern, $1.57 1-8 to $1,62 1-8. Corn—No. 8 yellow, 80 to 81.e. Oats—No. 1 white, 43 1-4 to 43 1-2c2. Flour unehanged. Bran, 921.00 to $22.00. DULUTH GRAIN MARKET. Duleth.—Wheat—No. 1 hard, $1.66 1-2.' No, 1 Northern. $1.64 1-4 to $1.65 1-4; No. 2 do.. $1.61 1-4 to 61.62 1-4; September, RA 1-2 bid. Linseed, on track and to arrive, $2.10 1-2 to $2.11; September, $2.11 asked; October, 62.10 1-2; November, 92.10 1-2; December, $2.09 1-2; May, $2.12 1-2, neminal. THE CHEESE MARKETS. Cornwall, Ont.—A,t the regular meeting of the Cornwall Cheese Board to -day 2,059 colored and 35 boxes white were of- fered. All sold, colored at 20c and whit: at 19 7-8c. Alaxendr.ia, Ont.—At the meeting of the AlexaMirla Cheose /3oard 774 boxes 'white were offered. All sold at 20c. Piton,—At our cheese board here to- day 18 factories boarded 1,445 all color- ed All sold at 20c. Napanee.—Cheeso boarded, 420 white, 1,040 colored. All sold at 19 13-16c. Kern:Al/111o, Ont. -155 white, 434 colored acid on the cheese board to -night at 1 97;ZI 1 ° I s , Ont.—At the regular meeting of the Irotnuna Cheese Board held this afternoon 750 boxes offered, 700 colored am? 50 white. Price bid on board, 19 1-2e. No sales. ..4.11 sold on curb at 20c. Listowel, Ont,—At the cheese board to-eay 795. Price, 10 5 -Se bid, and some at that urice. Perth.—There were 1.100 white and 250 coicred cheese sold here to -clay; price 20 3-16c. Wheat— LONDON WOOL SALES. Lenclon,—A iniscollaneous selection amounting, to 3,000 bales was offered at the wool auction sales to -day. There was a brisk demand for greasy qualities, but scoureds were not wanted. About 10,000 hales of the latter have been with. drama since the eornmence:nent of the series. CHICAGO LIVE STOOK. Cattle, receipts 600. Market steady. Native .. . GO 11 25 Stockers and feed'ers .. 4 60 7 65 Cows and heifers .. 3s0 if 35 Colves ..• . 8 50 13 00 Hogs, recelipte 9,0e0. Market firm. Light ... 10 30 11 50 Mixed 10 10 11 50 Heavy ... 10 05 11 40 Rough ... 10 05 10 26 Plgs. 7 00 10 10 Bulk of sales .'. ' 10 50 11 25 Sheep, receipts 4,000. Market weak. Wethers 6 80 8 40 Lambs, native 7 00 11 10 BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. East, 13uffalo, Report.—Gattle, receipts 400; steady. Yeats, receipts 100 ;slow, $4.50 to $13.00. Hogs, receipts 2,000; active; heavy and mixed $11.50 to 611.13u; yorkers $11,25 to $11,60; light yorkers $10 to $11; plgs 99.50 to 99.75; roughs $9.50 to $9.70; stags $7 to 88.50. Sheep and lambs, receipts 3,000; sheep active; lambs slow; lambs 96.50 to 911.50; others unchanged. LIVERPOOL MARKETS. Wneat, spot steady. No. 1 Manitoba -14s, 50. No. 2 hi.amtoba-14s, 40, No. 2 red -14e, 40. b'utures No. 2 hard -14s. Corn, spot quiet, Amerman mixed, new -10s, • 4 1-20. klour, winter patents -47s. Hops in London (Pacific Coast) -64, 15's; to x6, 15s. Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 l'bs.100s. 13acon, Cumberland, cut, 26 to 30 lbs.— Us. Cleat* bellies, 14 to 16 lbs, -07s. Long clear middles, light, 28 to 34 lbs.— Long clear middles, heavy, 35 to 40 lbs. —97e. Short clear backs, 10 to 20 lbs. -90s. S:toulders, square, 11 to 13 lbs. -77s. Lard, prime weetern, in tierces, new 6c1;, old -32s, 60. A.inerlean, refined In pails -33s, 3d. Cheese, Canadian, finest white, new— Colored-100s. Australian In London -41s, 3d. Turpentine, spirits -43s . Cotton Seed 011, hull refined, spot --12s 3d, CAVELL DAY. IL••••••./.......11...V. Ontario Schools Will Ob- serve Tuesday, Oct. 3. Torotto, Report:—Hon, G. Beward rergueon, tiding Minister of Education, hes appointed Tuesday, October 3, as "Edith Cavell Day" in the public, sep- arate and high sehoole of Ontario. In a signed letter to teachers and pupils by Dr. A.. 11. V. Colgultoten, neetity Minister of Education, yesterday, the Minister states that It IS proposed to eree.: In Ontario a memorial statue to the heroic martyred nurse, and takes "Much tleaatire 10 recontmendleg 10 ,achool boards and teachers the desirabli. Hy of permitting the nterite and claims of this Worthy undertaking to be olaced before the pupila in order that the young people of ()Marie May take latch verb and lend nuell ald.sts„pe„seltool authorities ,and their parenta'conatder ApProptiate," • tiora.,th4a impose. the day. Ms hien set &tf t or the consideration, of tie life and; &fair of tithtS•metered. neveineeea eebeetteer Ontario. et im belleuee." eckya the ltilniater his l'effer:'"titat tin; el.ildrett wLbl 'be rrldVl to Atbmetli ttn41.• ,the testehere ore rpoupsted to po it toieune isf,tetrente.114014aclt-thikV". r•- -q" :•‘• ° • PANIC BEHIND CIERMAN LINES 0— Troops Rushed Prom Point to Point to Stem Drives.° No End to Ally Gans and Advance Will Keep On. (By C. la. Bertelll) Ilehind tne sown° Lines, Sept. 10. —',to a question as to \men tee Attlee wiii Mean Uts waole Gorman line, I received to -day the following autuori- tatree reply: "Away there in the distance is massed the finest bogy or troops the Kaiser is able to put in the field, led uy the moet scientific officers and supported by the greatest force of ar- tillery the Germans are able to Spare. *".thie week we have driven the Germans back several kilometres and captured 0,000 unwounded men, smash- ing the most forruidable defence works ever constructed. "On the other hand, I say emphat- ically that our losses have been nraeh lower than the Germans'. Ae We bat- tle proceeds our fighting strength in- creases with our gains. There is no risk of our artillery fire diminisheag, En fact, as the winter approaches we shall be able to put an increasing numbeeof guns into the field. "Just when we shall reach the snapping -11°111a there is not a single soldier here who could tell you. For while we are certain that the Ger- mans, no matter what effort they make, will never be abls to stem the onrushing tide, and while the com- plete rupture of the positions under nix pressure is a mathematical cer- tainty, we cannot say that disaster 3omewhere else on the 4,000 -mile front will not force the Kaiser to withdraw his armies from France. WILL RESIST TILL LAST. "The Allied staffs are, however, convineed that he will try to resist our pressure until the last moment and that the final retreat will mean unspeakable disaster to his western armies and bring us to the eve of oeace. In any case, this Offensive will not be arrested this winter. We have the guns aod the troops to force the strongest labyrinth of trenches, and the French and Brit- ish output of gun and eaten from now on will enable us to wage one great battle till the hour of the Teuton satastrophe strikes." Evidence to support this statement Is found in the seemingly unending lines of guns and mountains of shell waiting in the rear to do their part in the greatest trump of battle ever resounded over Europe. General Poch is said to possess a lot of infor- mation which he keeps to himself. In the past week aviators have brought back striking evidence of panic prevailing is the German rear and tales of divisions scurrying from one point to another to dam the flood of the advancing pans and toinmies. The alternation of the terrific lun- ges from the British sectors and the two French sectors north and south of the Somme compels the German gen- erals to wear out their reserves in a frantic chase, from one menaced point to another, and constantly re- inforce their general strategic reserve with divisions from 'Verdun and Champagne and battalions further north. The conviction prevails here that all talk of von Hindenburg being able to spare a single extra division on the western front for an offensive in the east or southeast of Europe is futile. 4,1 • •MORE RELIEF TO VICTIMS OF HUN Additional Funds for People in North France. Negotiations for Other Sec- tions Still On. London, Sept. 13.—The conuniesion for relief in Belgium announces that arrangements have been completed with all the interested governments for the augmentation during the com- ing winter of the relief to be provided to the 2,200,000 civil population in the occupied provioces of northern France. The steady exhaustion of fowl reserves and the diminishing vitality of the population has neceseitated a consici- erabie increase in the nation hitherto provided, especially tor the industrial population in the Lille and Valen- ciennes districts. The Allied governments have facil- itated, financial arrangements by wbich the monthly resources of the cenimission, exclusively for the French population, are to be increased from $3,400,000 a month to' $6,000,000 a month. This sum will be used. to pro- vide increased imports from overseas and from tIolland, The German gene.ral staff has under- taken in order to prevent speculation, and to secure rigid distribution Of the harvest in the north of Frenee, tie rcquisition the entire e.ereal., and Watt) crop, and to guarantee to the relief commission, for the use of the civil population, a miniro.em enmity of 200 grammes of flour and 400 entwines of potatoes per captta, per diem from the harvest. T1ie. combined native and imported supplies will provide a ration equal to about three-utlartors of normal iitutan consuniption. but yet suffieient to maintain the population in health. Negotiations are not yet completed as to the food supply end finanee for the two other political divisions egett- pied by the German nrmy which the cemmission looks after, that is, first, the two Flandere, with a tamulation of 1.1'00,000 people, which is under the (lernio.n general staff and with regard to which, like northern Prance, the cemmission deals direttly with the general staff,and, second, the remain- iiiielgo:rt of Belgium, which is under Gen, von Diming, eomprisea 6,760,000 In these areas also, because of the sten.dy depletion of the native food suppliee end the increase in the timber of the destitute, the importa- tions most be largely increased, With ell the resources which. the Belgiane and the Belgian Government can being to bear, rt eonsiderable part of the test of the support of the destitute population most divend eit public elierity from. abroad. This loed has letelv been intrettaed the tieeetsitY. on aceennt of failing health conditient, .11 givlog a sunpietnentarv ration to nil.selmol ehildren, reekee 11.31 nailed drain the'...reeetVeeS et' tho fottsidn" of' cheouilliti„. ' ado am... e • vi ' ° . • • , ` • t"' • • MY t' Wellington Mutual Fire Iasi, Co. utionshod, WO. Head Office, 017/31.41St ONT. Hialcs tIOLou en all chases Of luenr, Ole property On, the cash, or premium note system, IIII4M6K4.N, JOHN DAVIDSON Preeldmit SeereterY RITONIII 00111N., Agents? Viftngham, Ont.; Dudley Holmes smutwria, souoitort, rro, Offlosei Moyer Look WInghem. R. Ironstone sAanwrion AND IPOLACITOR• war to jean at lowest FILM I WINSMAIA. Arthur J. Irwin 0,0.11.11 baster of Dental eurserY ce the Pena. 001100 and Utistitiats ot •Vestal Ilnugary of Ontario. Officep In Macdonald Sleek. G. H. Ross ' LDS.. How Graduate of the Royal College 91 Dental Surgeons ot Ontario, Monor Moduafe of University of Toronto, Paculty of Dintistri, *Mee Over H.1. Isard Co.'s Store W. R. Hamby D.Sc., MD., C.M. Special attention paid to diseases of Women and Children, having taken postgraduate work in Sur - sem Bacteriology and Soientifio Medicine, owein the Kerr residence, be- tween the Queen's Hotel and the Baptist Ohurch. All, business given careful attention. Phone 54. 10, 0, Box 118 Dr. Robt. C. Redmond ad.R.C.S, (Eng.) L.R.O.P, (Land.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Dr. Chisholm's old stand). CHIROPRACTIC Chiropractic removes the cause of practically all diseases. It matters=oot what part of the body is affected, it can be reached through the nerve Centres itt the spinal column, by ad- ioirtWent of subluxated vertebrae. Consultation free. DR. J. A. FOX, D. C. Graduate Chiropractor. Mantber Drugless Physicians' As. gestation of Canada. DR. R. 1 SIEWART Graduate of 'Univers ty of Toronto Faculty ,of Medicine; Licentiate of the Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons. OFFICE ENTRANCE: SECOND DOOR NORTH OF ZURBRIGG'S PHOTO STUDIO, JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE 29 11•1144.1=4•41111111.414114111MINIIMIN4m14 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Dlt. F. A. PARKER. Osteopathy builds vitality • and strength, Adjustment of the spine and Other tissaes Is gently secured, there- by removing the predisposing causes of disease. Blood pressure and other examina- tions made. Trusses scientifically fit- ted. OPFICII OVER CHRISTIE'S STORE. Rours—TuesdaYs and Pridays, 9 axe. to 9 p.m.; 'Wednesdays, 9 to 11 a.m. Other days by lippointmeak. -General Hospital (Under Government Inspection), Pleasantly situated, beautifully fur- nished. Open to all regularly licensed physicians. Rates for patients (whieb include board and nursing)—$4.90 ts 1115.00 per week, according to location of room. For further information— Address MISS L. MATHEWS, Superintendent, Box 223, WIngham, Ont. I SELL Town and Farm properties. Call and see my list and get my pricee. I have some excellent values.. 41 G. STEWART WINGHAM. Phone 184, Office In 'Town Hall. T. R. Bennett, J. P. AUCTIONEER Dates Arranged it the Advance Office Pureared Stock Sales a. Specialty Bales conducted anywhere In Ontario, PHONE 81. WINGHAM, ONT, Ormrarvamrwarmr*varnuvaser W. D()DD (Sneceszor to J. 0. STEWART) FIRE. LIFE, ACCIDENT and HEALTH INSURANCE. P. 0, Box ibid. Phone 108 WINGIIAM, ONT. John P. Grov, s Issuer of MARRIAGE LICENSES TOWN HALL WINGHAM Phones—Office 24; Residence 168. WE WANT CREAM We Want cretin, and will pay the highest prices tor good cream. 'Why IblD ),our eream away, along distance When you tan receive at good prices neer home, and In Rending your oreem to, ue will heir a home, ineustry. We futnitsh t0r0 cans to each shipper and pay lin express thargee end assure you an /tonere le:elite:is. Cheese Vic- tory patrons tieving Creme dinette the 'Writer would do well to ehle to tui. Write tor further particulate to Tiiiirfalifl CREAMERY . SIIIAPORTH' V V • 4 I. r 1. • rp,V