HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-11-09, Page 2a
Lezeon VII. Nov. la, Vie,
World's Teniperance Sandayeentoni.
14: 13-1an 3.
••••
lovingly help them into a rielier ex-
perience dime. The Orme w itt
Avow in erteee by In helpful to the
weak. Not to Please Modem -The
temptatiaa will come to the tnrong to
go forward In their Clirlatian livne
in the affaire of the (attach withont
beeding the wiehes and .seruplon of. the
wealt, but the exhortation ie to avoid
that course. We are to resist the temp-
tation. For hie good to edification --
The Chrietian le urged to belp build
t'onusientary.• .1. Christian temper- al) bin neighbor kt taith ann love. o.
wide (Vs. 13-21). 13. Judge this rather., Christ pleased not iiimeelf-The apos-
••••-aVe are wiled upon to consider well
a hat our attitude toward other
eiteuld be, and. to regulate our =duet
in harmony with the preceaing veesei.
We nye aCcountable to tot for our
etturee in life, but that very reetweei-
beity elacee us under obligatioe to act
lit elicit a 'Way that lee Ethan not lead
others astray by our °plait= or
actions. Stumblingbloele-ta preper
regard or °there 'will move eao to
avoid every word and kid twit would
Pave a tendeney to collets them to
etemble or hinder them in the way
to heaven. "Love is a higher prInoiple
titan liberty, and seitelenial v. nobler
joy that self-indulgeace." 14. I know
-Paul speaks with pOsitive aseurance.
Nothing unclean o itself -Reference
is made here to artieees of food, ae is
ellown by the followlag verse. Peter's
Nieto': on the housetop indieattia that
distinctions in meat had beeu put
away (Acts 1.0 :15). To him that
eeteeme•th, etc. -The conselmeo or a
weak brother may deatara to him
teat a certain kin1. ot food le foraid-
den, and he should not violate his
conscience by eating it, "Mesta:tea
ecuscience calls for coreettoa Ity
better light, but never by violation,"
15. Be grieved veith thy mcate-lf oee's
course in knowingly a l'alef to another,
that course should Le altered, for a
stumbling -block .i3 being placed iu a
weak brother's way. Not charitably --
It is not thinning the law of love
allele a Christian knowingly does
thiugs which his brothe.r believes to
be a wrong. Destroy him bot -The
Christian is to be a help, and not a
hindrance, to othere In the way of
life. If his. course, in iteelt
le a hindrance to weaker Christians:,
be should change it rathor than. dis-
courage them "If Christ gave or hie
life for them, we can certainly taw*
ap our petty rights for them." • Tor-
tey. 16. Your goon -That, wboth you
• esteem to be right and whiee. ItiitIt
is right. Evil spoken ot-Be rieht end
do right, but try to act that our
course will also appear to be reaht.
The good that persons do is crina in
large part destroyed by their iallure
10 shun the very appearanee of evil.
17. The kingdom of God. Tao es-
sence of true religion in its inward
and its outward elements. Is not
meat and drink. The kingdom does
not inhere in distinctions in food and
drink. Righteousness -A condition
et moral uprightness and integrit3'
which. is produced by divine power.
Peace -The accotupaniment of the
thence by which one is pardoned and
regenerated. Joy in the Holy Ghost
-This joy comes as a result of thq
work of grace wrought in the heart by
the Holy Spirit. These gifts are in-
finitely superior to the rights one may
have with regard to eating and drink-
ing. 18. These things -Righteous -
nes, peace and joy in the Holy Chose
Approved of men -Not only has he
consciouenees that he is 'acceptable to
God, but menalso recognize that he is
right in heart and life. 19. Whieb
make for peace -Instead of contending,
for non -essentials and for what WO
may call our rights, let us obey the
law of love and practice righteousness.
Edify another -Let it be our effort to
build up one another in righteousness
and truth. 29. Destroy not the work
of God -The work of grace in a hu-
man heart eonstitutes that person
God's *workmanship, ohich must not
be injured by insisting upon one's lib-
erty in eating and drinking. It is evil
-Although all things are pure from
evil in themselves, yet there is evil to
the man that eats with damage to hie
brother.-Whedon. 21. It is gteid-
It is right and honorable. Neither to
eat flesh, nor to drink wine, etc. -No
one has a right to make uee of a pri-
vilege which will bring moral or spir-
itual loss to another. The use of
strong drink is forbidden by the scrip-
tures, both because of its injury to
the drinker and its -influence upon
others, in perfect agreement with
the injunctions of ecribture, with re-
spect to strong drink, are the demands
of right reason. Any one who is cab-
aervant, and studies the relation of the
liquor habit to family life, business,
morality and religion, must reach the
conclusion that indulgence in intoxi-
cants is wielted and destructive. There
are those who claim that they hat c a
right to drink, and it is wboly their
own affair, but their infltunce le tell-
ing injurieusly upon others, awl thus
both the drinker is iniured and them
wbo follow his example. Then also
it must be admitted that he who Wes
intoxicants' is doing an injury to those
who are dependent upon him, not only'
by his example, but by robbing then,
II. Faith and conduct (re. 22, 23).
22, Hatt thou faith- The poseSeeion
of faith is in reality not questioned,
as the Revised. Version proves. The
existence of faith in the permi ad-
dressed is freely granted. The faith
here mentioned is juatifying faith,
and it leads ite possessor to have clear
and settled convictions regarding his
personal conduct. Have it to thyself
before God -Thou haat a right per-
suasion concerning thy Chrietian lib-
erty; and I advise thee to hold that
persuasion steadfastly with reseed to
thyeself in the sight of clode---Clarke.
Now what stronger, clearer faith thou
hest in Christ alone, by which Gino
neat that these ecruples are no pro-
per part el! Christianity, co have it
to thyselt and Clod as to hurt nobody
else.-Whodon. Happy is he, etc. --
He who hat; justifying faith and eeee
'dearly what duty is, is happy In act-
ing in harmony with his convictiona.
Ills conduct is in full word with hie
faith and hie conscience. Be does not
condemn himself for doing what he
ig certaitht is right. 23. He that doubt -
Oh -Ile who is weak in ins faith,
and consequently, weak in his eenvic-
tiOns of duty and privilege. Is damned
--le condemned. Whatsoever Is not
of faith is ein--The Christian's life
it; one of faith. It is by faith that
he retains the divine favor, for with-
out faith it is impossible to please
God. He who takes a 'course that to
him is doubtful is bringing, condem-
nation ttpou
111, Helpfulness to others (vs. 41-3).
1. Strong -In thie paecage tenne
Christians: are claesed as etreng reel
others as weak. The strong are they
whoee faith in God awl whoee percep-
tion Of duty and privilege lead them
to eettled and definite vonvictions,
They are concelentious, and yet they
do not allow mere tiotione or Iten-es-
centials to have the Weight of late or
conviction of duty. Ought to bear the
infirmities of the weak -It is the
Chrie,tian's duty to be charitable and
to exertise forbearance. The strong
ean not bruelt away with a word the
r:eruples front the Minds of the Weak,
Tbey are 10 bear With the weak and
(le adds rore, to his exhortatioa by
presenting the example or Christ. As
it is written ---The quotation is from.
Psa, 00.9. The apoutle in ooking use
or this quotation proves to us that
Chriet is referred to in the passage
cited.
Questions. ---Who wrote this oldie?
To what Oasts Of Christiana did he
write it? What subjects are treated in
this leeson.? To wheat is every coo ac•
countable? In what respecte ie the ex-
ercice of Christian charity recom-
mended? What kind of judging la for-
bladen? Mat kind is urged? What re-
gard is to be paid to the coneelence 01
another? What elements of the king•
done of God are mentioned? What law
of abstinenee is here taught? What
bearing bas th1 leseo n upon temper-
ance?
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
Chrletianity,
1. Revealing personal godliness.
11. Inlitating Christ's example.
1. Revealing pensonal godliness.
brietianny projecte a pea:moat king -
Mee, whose subjects are governed in
their entire life by the power it :taro -
duces and appliee to the inner nature,
Its service involves a pereonal relation
Letween master and servant. it in.
eludes all activities anti relatiooshille
within its sphere. It le the preroga-
tive of the spiritual nature of Man
that it Is eapable of aporehending and
Noluntarily accepting and obeying the
pm tact will cf God, Paul tannin that
tea spirit in which certain actions are
performed or seta -denial praetisen,
rather than the Wince themselves, con -
Mattes real Christian living. Chris-
tianity puts all things into their peoper
rt 'tenons, giving prominence to those
things winch are of superior import -
:tam It bese,s every duty upoo a
foundation. lt is Satisfied itti
no standara but that uf love. It does
not attain its ideal wben ce•rtala de-
erees have been ()bayed, but only
v.hen certain experience:4 have been
evoked, A merely legal :system watch
bo complete with formally correct con-
duct, but a vital renowu demands a
gedly character. Among the Roman
Chrietlaus there was great :strife about
small matters. Valli was compelled.
to meet it. Differencee °pint=
respecting festivals to be observed and
of atstinence from tootle were certain
tc, arkse in communities composed of
Jews of every seat and Gentiles of
every race. There went a lee (after-
ences in temperament; and attain -
meats among converts. Antagonistic
1.arties were formed, the legal and rhe
sLirituai, or the conSerIative and the
IlLeral, or as•Paul distinguietied them,
tee strong and the weak. Each re-
fused liberty to the other. A reeogni-
iloti of the Lord's authority, a desire
to execute the Lord's will, awl a con-
teesion of his goodness characterized
both parties. Willie there was good in
each, there was the manifestation of
evil on both sides. A spirit of un-
charitableness was evident la the judg-
ment of both. Paul labored to show
that in connection with their differ-
cnces there were glorious poslibilities
of maintaining a Christian spirit and
of growing up into Chri9tlikeness.
Ws teaching was clear and decisive.
''.7!.e members of Christ's kingdom
rem urged to kee,) its laws 1,Vith
w to their ownmoral perfection
t.nd the ultimate moral perfection of
ti,e world. Paul appealed to honor,
c:irselence and brothsrly feelings in a
v. ay equivalent to a command. He
f.!et forth a general principle, making
it the duty of every Christian scrupu-
lcuslY to avoid all things uhich 1.ad
tendency to lead others to sin and to
please others for their good and their
edification, thus promoting their
spiritual and eternal good. By bearing
with their infirmitthe, acknowledging
their excellencies and seeking their
good, mica duties were fulfilled. Paul
nitaintained that no man had :sufficient
knewledge of the mlua of the Master
to determine the standard of action,
and not sufficient knowledge of the
mind of others to determine the mo-
tive of, action.
11, Imitating Christ's eitample, Paul
wented none to eufter bondage; nor
yet did he permit their liberty in
Chrlet to be harmful to their brethren
end so become a reproach before the
awed. He made his poeition clear by
atstinguishing between what was fun-
damental in religion and what was
touporary. He enth,a.vored to engage
tm itt the higher affairs of the king -
tom in -order thatepetty details might
sink into their rightful insignificance.
Ile laid down three principles suffi-
ce:eat to meet any dliferences between
there as Christian brethren, the law
Chrintian charity. of self-lenial anti
of Cbristian helpfumes3. He urged
teat the strong 3hotua one° their
etrength by gentleness, and their
liberty by self-sacrifice. He made -the
example of Christ an. example to them.,
teething that the Christian life should
not be merely an ebstinence from evil,
but a positive doing of want was good;
end, further, that inaking others happy
Wu One of the beet manifestations
of true piety and closest imitation ot
Carist's example, of loving service.
thoa would have alt men remember
tent they are members of one great
(zanilyand should ant as such. goy.
treble; their judgment of one another
anti the thought of a higher judgment
meere which all must pose.
T. IL A.
• 46w, 45.4.4.•44444.•
11111Ad GUNS MATE
GREAT CO OF TRIESTE
Gen. Cadorweg s Army Within Twelve Miles
of its Present Goal •
BRITIGH TRIBUTE TO' SOE-LKE,
Leaaon Cable. ----A. despatch to
Iteuter's Telegram Contpany from
Amsterdam quotee the 'Berlin Lokal
Anzeiger as saying that a beautiful
wreath for the casket of Captain 13o-
elke, the German aviator killed rec-
ently, was given 1y the British of -
ricers who are prisoners of war at
Oimabruck, and that it bore a gold
lettered baseription to that effect. The
despatch adds that a telegram front
the ()Mere asking permission to
preee.nt the wreath charaeterieed Bo-
elke as a melt admired and honored
(meter,
-.et-see
RUSSIAN LOAN IN U. 8.
Nee. York Iteporte-The competition
of negotiations with the Russian WV -
eminent for a $50,000,000 five-year 5-
1-2 per cent, loan by a boning syndi-
cate headed by the National City
Company, whieh Is controlled by the
National City Bank, brings tbo Wel
borrowings here of foreign. eountries,
with the exception of South America,
to more than $2,000,000,000.
The loan will be a dircet obligation
of thn Imperial Ittteshat Government.
Among the details' yet to be Pompleted
la the price at whieh the loan will be
Thousands. More . Primers, Many Guist
1 aken-7Terrific Fightinan,
Rome Cable. -Additional points oE
vantage were gained by the Italian
arinieS on the Carso plateau south
of Gorizia to -day, and tonIght
Gen, Cadorna's army is within twelve
miles of Trieete, the objective of the
offensive..
The total number of prisoners has
teen inereaeed to over 8,500, 3,500 hav-
ing been added to the 5,000 taken on
Thursday. alore guns and great quau-
titles of 'arms and ammunition also
fell into the hoods of the Italians.
Yesterday's operations alone, accord-
ing to Italian estinigtes, cost the Aus-
trians 15,000 in casualties and cap-
tured. The 21st Austrian Regiment
and aeveral battalions are said to have
been wiped out.
Hard fighting ha e taken place On
and . near the Adriatic coast below
Monteleone. Unofficial reports an-
num -ice that Duino, on the Venice -
Trieste railroad line, has been. occu-
pied. This seems probable, as to-
night's official statement announces
that the Agnavizza coast, has heea in-
vested. The statement says:
"Three thousand more prisoners.
ineluding one general, have been Ma-
tured on the Corso plateau. One regi-
ment surrendered. A large number of
guns have been taken. The coast of
Agnavizza has been invested."
The Italian progress was won on
especially difficult ground. The Aus-
trian defences were in caves and
woods. Into the maze of fortifications.
battered by the Italian artillery, Um
infantry charged and cleared out the
enemy's forces. There are signs that
the main Italian 'advance of Trieste
will be along the coastal railway. Ca-
derna's troops have progressed even
beyond Monteleone, and are within
striking distance of Duino, four miles
west of that town. The capture of
Deem is reported taken in unofficial
despatches trout the Rattan capital,
but none of the ofticial statemente
bear this out.
ITALIAN REPORT,
Rome Cable. -Friday's War Office
repot reads;
"Juliau front; From Gorizia to the
sea heavy fighting, which 'resulted in
further successes along the aorth-
era brow of the (terse plateau, con-
tinued yesterday. Here the troops of
the llth Army Corps, who repulsed
violent counter-attacks during the
nigat, took strong defences on diffi-
cult ground east of Veliki Kribacb
and Mount Pecinka.
"After taking several trenchee and
clearing the enemy out ot woods and
eao es, the 4th and 45th Divisions, in
spite of an intense artillery fire and
counter-attacks; held the line running
from Mount Pane over tbe heights of
Point 319 to Point 229, on the Oppacb-
lasella-tatstagnavizza road 709 metres
west of the letter.
"On the remainder of the froot east
of Gorizia and from Rubilog to the
sea, all the poaltioee gained by our
troops on November 1st, have been
maintaited, notwithstanding incessant
attacks, which were supported by con-
centrated artillery fire,
"During the day we took 2,493 pris-
oners, including 116 officers, among -
them a brigade commander, o, regi-
mental commander and three field
officers. Two mountain guns, numer-
ous machine guns and large quantities
of arms and ammunition and war ma-
terial of all kinds also fell into our
hands,
"inuring a hostile air-raid the night
ot November 1-2, over the lower
Isonzo our guns brought down hydro-
plane L-75. The officers and pilot of
the aeroplane were killed."
7820 SHIPSy ROSS TONNAGE OF
3723815847
SN K JUR ilGllEWAR
Of These Allies Lost 75 Per
Cent., Neutrals 18, Teu-
tons Less Than 7.
New York Re,pora-One thousand,
eight hundred and twenty ships, with
an ageregate gross tonnage of approx-
imately 3,328,584, have been sunk by
belligerent nations during twenty-
seven =latheof war, 'ending Nov. 1,
according to figures compiled from
cable despatches and mail advices and
published here to -day by ,the Journal
of Commerce. The losses during Octo-
ber were larger than for any one of
.3.141•4.4111•1•4•44•1141.2M.M.P.A444441.41.44.4.4.1.1101.144.14•11144040414,4444.4
ANO IIER RAIDER,
U -Boat Coming to
U., 8, Qoast„
9-0414.00,440* WM*
New London, Conn., Report -The
German armored subMarine II -03,
which recently sunk five vessels oft
the New le:natant' coast, is expected to
aet at convoy tor tha undereea
freighter Deutschland On ner return
trip to Germany, according to a etate-
meat tonight by Captain Paul Koe-
nig,
The Deutectilantro skipper added:
"I would not be surprised if the
armored submarine alit:eared off this
cutlet While I lin in port, Yott ean't
tell what the Government will do."
In ;Answer to questioes, Captain
Koenig eald he probably would make
hie hotnevverd daeh anthill, the next
ten days.
the preceding five monthe, according
to the statistics, amounting to 127
vessels, of a total of 227,116 tots
gross. The October rate of destruc-
tion was considerably in excess of the
monthly leverage throughout the war
period. Norway lost the largest num-
ber.of ships, 56, according to. the sta-
Unties, but their gross tonnage was
orly 57,333, as compared with Great
Britaen's total loss of 115,546 gross
tonnage of 38 vessels destroyed.
A. table showing the total shipping
losses since the war began estimates
those of the Entente Allies at about
75 per cent. and tholie of neutrals at
nearly 18 per cent., with Teutonic
losses less than 7 per cent.
44.44.4.4.4.444.4.14444•04.41.411‘01•114
SHORT ITEMS
F THE NEV
OF TE DAY
Britain Will be Independent
of Foreign Steel Sup-
plies by March.
$40 003 TRURO FIRE
7
Canadian Cruiser Rainbow
Said to Have Sunk Gr -
man Steamer.
44.
entaelo Liberals have been called .to
meet in Toronto, Novas 24.
Two thousand, two hundred and
ninety-one names have been enrolled
In the campaign to secure 3,000 new
members for the Toronto Y.M.C. .
Sir Wilfrid Laurier returned to Ot-
tawa after a conference with Toronto
Liberals.
Hon. A. E. Kemp announced that the
Covernment would seek a further ex-
tension of the Parliamentary term,
and if resisted the responsibility for
rt election would be oe the Liberals.
Coal has risen three' dollars it ton
within a few weeks at Niagara Falls,
and is now $10 to $11. Barbers have
also raised their prices.
Colors were presented to the 146th
negation by the citizens ot Kingston
atel deposIted in St. Andrew's Presby -
tet latt Church.
Lambteri county sugar beet growers
have bound themselves irt an associa-
tion not to grow beets next year unless
they receive $7 a toe. for them.
Lloyd's repoits that the Glen Line
steamer kilenlogan possibly had been
sunk,
'Mies Roseillia Lenib, of Toronto, is
applying for di‘orre, front her intsbaed.
Geo,.A. Lamb,
An order -in -Council has been passed
authorizing the payment of it draw-
baek, up to 90 per eent„ of the doty
paid on materials imported for the
construction of ships in Canada.
Thotnae Itelmbolt was acquitted by
it Nei at Seattle, Alta„ of the murder
of Frank Whiteside, member of the
Legislature for Coronation.
The Villitge of Stirling, with it popu-
lation of 450, haft raised by voluntary
subscription $2,022, Withent any grant
from the taxes or canvassing outside
the coreoration for the Red Cross.
While playing with matches, Wil-
liam Hetteyford, aged six, Toronto, ac-
cidentally ignited his clothing, and
was badly burned about the back. He
was 'moved to the Hospital for Sick
Children.
Though no official announcement
has been made as yet it is authorita-
tively elated that the affairs of the
llath Waterloo County Battalion, now
stationed at London, are to be made
the subJect a a thorough investigatioa
In the near future.
In Chatham Police Court, Norman
Lynch was found guilty and sentenced
to eeghteen months in the Ontar.o lte-
tormatory on a charge of stealing a
horse and buggy front Walter Leth-
bridge.
Dr. Addison, ono of the chief offi-
cials of the .Ministry ot Munitions,
told a party 01 journalists visiting
Woolwich Arsenal that he calculated
Great Britain would be entirely inde-
pendent of foreign steel supplies by
next March. •
The death of Patrick Fitzgerald, re-
siding on lot 10, concession 19, Peel
Peel Township, took place in the
Guelph General Hospital, Mr, Fitz-
gerald, Who was a mans well advanced
in years, was struck in the Nee by the
horse s hoof); and thrown out of a bug-
gy while driving.
ril'e Canadian warship rtaillbow,
alt-
eboiecl in the harbor at La Libertad,
San Salvador. it is reported that the
warship sunk it German steamer off
Bahia Salinas, Costa Rica, but offi-
cers of the Rainbow would not confirm
the report
13y virtue of the decree of King Al-
bert dated the 21st of July hest and
calling to the servica or their country
all able-bodied Belgians, aged 18 to 40,
all such Belgians living in Canada are
being snmmoned to register with
their Consols before the first of De -
camber next.
The united Counties of Duinlas.
StorniOnt and Glengarry have joined
the "good roads" eountiez of the Pro-
vince. The accession of "Modes, Stor-
mont and Glengarry makes the list of
"good roads" counties number 23,
There are still 14 tonntice to cone° in.
Fire broke oat in the 'Kemp beilditig,
Truro, N. S.„ and before it could be
controlled the upper storey wes de.
streyed, together with the contents of
the, building. Lose, $40,000,
Mayor Curran of OrIllia forwaeded
it draft of $16,850 to the Hon. T. 1,Nr,
Mei:tarry, treateurer Of the British Ilea
Cross tatted.
A Jury at London fall UMW pre-
sided over by Mr. Justice Lennox, re-
tina it vetdict of not guilty in the
manslaughter case against Richard At-
kinson, a Diddttlph Townrihip farmer,
who drove a, mdtor car that eaosed
fatal injuries to Ed. IL Priteltett, of
South London,
—THE—
Quiet Hour
FOR THOUGHTFUL
FROFLE
THE LIMITS OF LOVE,
Ile 'night have reared a palace at a
Word,
Who sometimes had not where to
lay his head,
Time was when He who nourished
crowd e with bread
Would liot one meal unto Himself at -
road,
He healed another's scratch; His own
side bled,
Side, feet aud hands with cruel
piercing gored,
Twelve legions girded with angelic
sword
Stood at His beck, the Scornad and
buffeted.
011, wonderful, the wonders left un-
done.
And scarce less woudertul than
those He wrought!
011, selt-restraint, surpassing human
thought,
To have all power, yet be as saving
none!
Oh self-denying love ' that thought
alone
For needs of others, never for its own!
-Exchange,
FRENCH DRIVE
TRW UNE TO
VAUX VILLAG'n
And Gain Foothold On the
NM Which Doinin-
Aes It.
bTISII ALSO WM
Take German Trench East
of Guedecourt, On
Somme Front,
• Paris Caale.--The lareneh to -day
enlarged their moss at Verdun by a
eerie% of brilliant attacke, which, the
midnight communique announces, has
enabled them to tnivance as Inc as
Vane: village, beside e vein:ling a foot -
tole on -the hill which dominates the
linage. The Germans made rul effort
to ceunter-attank,
The ilea was quiet on the Semme
fellowing the French succeseee of
earlier in the week in the LieatOr of
Les Boeufs and Sailly-Sailliael.
British troops, aowever, captured a
German trench eaet of Gueudecoert,
en the Somme trout, laet niglit, and
raided. German trencluis naar Arras,
says the British War Oftice announce -
meat to -day.
There were several air fights to -lay
On the Somme front oite of the French
three -seater aeroplanett. was attacked
in the region of Allaine (north of
Beronne) by it group of els enemy
machines, and suceeeded in 'bringing
dcen one of them. A 'French chasing
squudron, welch came without delay
to the help of the machine, brought
down a second umiak aeroplane and
terced the others to flee.
A German matchina etruck by a shell
from lareneb antiedreraft guns, fen
in the forest of Noiusenbruek, n est al
Muelhausen (Aleace).
General Aucelin, eommander of the
brigade which Ied in the assault on
Fort Douattmont iu the Verdtut re-
gion on Oct. 24, has (ilea of wounds.
Gimeral Nie•elle, the commander at
Verdun, announcing the death to
Mme. Aneelin, alluded to the fact that
her husband had prepared for the
victery and captured Douautnont.
Ceneral Ancelin was a brilliant
officer and had served as tirst assist-
ant to the three Ministers of War,
Berteaux, Etienne italic elillerand, in
the directiem ofethe army adnanistra-
non. Ito was in charge of the reor-
ganization of the French eavairy be -
dove the ol,...,itlioreNacktoEKo
fielwAr,.
rt ..
Paris Cable. --Friday night's War
Office report reads:
"On the right bank et the Memo,
after taking Fort Valet, our infantry
continued to advance as far .as the
village on the north, winning' a foot-
ing on a hill dominating the villo.dt'e.
The Germans made no countor-
at tacks.
"report, on the remainder of the front,
m
aside frothe usual artillery ccm-
bat'Ta.1of Importance to
;
:ere is nothing
e
NEVER MAN SPAKE LIKE THIS.
Thou art fairer than the children ot
men: grace is poured into thy lips:
therefore God hath biassed thee for-
ever, The Lord God hath given me
the tongue of the learned, . that 1
should knew hoei to speak a word in
season to him that is weary.His
mouth is most sweet: yea, he Is alto-
gether lovely. This is my beloved,
and this is my friend.
All bear him witness, and wondered
at the gracious weeds which proceeded
out ot his mouth. He taught them as
one having authority, and not as the
scribes.
Let the word of Christ dwell in you
richly in all wisdom. The sword of
the Spirit . . . is the word of God.
The word of God is, quick and power-
ful, and sharper than any two-edged
sword. The weapons of our warfare
ale not carnal, but mighty theough
God to the pulling down of strong -
bolds; cesting down imagination,
and every high thing that exalteth it-
s( It against the knnwledge of God
and bringing into captieity every
thought to be the obedience of Christ.
DISCOVTRED.
So the now eountry is not undis-
covered. One traveller returned out
of the timeless region into the time
limit. Ite returned to the place where
they measure lite by the day, He was
away three days only. Some say he
went ot Hades, to pay the debt which
ee owed, but he could not find the
eroper authority to receive the monty.
Seme say He went to sleep in a new,
clean bedchamber, where neer man
yet laid. He had to go away in tale
fashion, inorder to milke known His
wonderful spiritual presence.
Some say He went away to do the
work of a miner, to sap the 'founda-
tion 01 1)10 temple, that it might top-
ple over according to His purpose,
Manic accomplished the end for
which it was created. It was a mints-
tration of death and condemnation; it
made nothing perfect ,bta it brought
in a better hope.
fits death was not a semblance; it
us Mire, enough; weer plugged op Ills
ears and nostrils with wax; they fill-
ed His mouth with spine; then closed
the teeth and composed the lips. It
was death sure enough.
Then the client, mysterious messen-
ger came and rolled the great, round
millstone away, breaking the seals,
leafing one to watch for the coming
at Mary, into whose ears the first
brief Goenel sermon was preached to
a congregatiOn ot oho, "Ito 18 not
here; come sec the .place where He
la.y."
The vision widens as I calmly wait;
I hear the voices coming through the
gate;
The veil crews tain for constant spirit
etrotscilhatIilnety; hand beyond accumtont.
ed reach,
And vibrants spirito cluster rotund my
, head,
Loyeaaciallost and counted 'mong the
d
An American pOetess says "Our sad-
dest thought ef the dead is the
thought of their un overtakableness.
They have gone before, and we can-
not overtake them. But if our sister
will think a little faster, she will die -
cover that we can overtake if we tra-
vel by the spirit railway, whose en.
gitie driver 14 never weary and never
6leepy, and the amusing part of the
study is that this is the real, stibetan•
ever•abidIng habit of the visual
;terve Of immortal man
I overtake thee in meridian ram
mark the Rhos, maintain the aunty
hpaor,c(ile;;
There is a want in thlue exalted
come to add completeness to thy
(TOW».
There is oneness in the upward path.
A unity le fr,mil, not round on earth':
The crested wavesupon the flowing
Float 1110, land inc at Thy perfect
elde,
Procialm the marriage feast in last -
leg home.
Angele bury bones et last to tome,
Overtakednese M found no- more.
They .drink no- tears along the golden
shore.
POLMAYEUTIS
IN MAN ONLY
Infantile Paralysis Exclus
ively Among Humans,
U. S. Health Report's Ad
vice as to Treatment.
TORONTO IVIARICETS.
rAItatleRS" MARKET.
uptutiev1Ya
, teuee ea -air y 30
Egga, nov
'rurkeya ib.........„,016Q4
Do. Spring inn
Fowl; lb. ... ..... 11.
(lecte, tipring .. 0 12
Ducklings, lb. .. 13
:0 7 121,g
0 13 170
O 16
0 15
:4(iAltrLb4 410 111 • .4.54. 1.4 441 53
4...tette-
Pears, bht,„ 40
Alleles, per' bbl. .... S 00
Sum apples, 11 -qt. bltt. .. 0 35
Crab apelea, 11 -qt. bat. 0•40
Vegete biee-
Titvtatoc-s, 11 -et. bet. 0 40
Beets, pie bush. . „ 1 25
Garrote, per busli. 1 23
Turnips. per liush .. 0 50
Parsnips, per bush 0 90
Onions, per 75 -lb bag.. .. 3 00
.
Cabbages, per doz. . .... 0 80
Potatuta, per 90 -lb. bag .• 1 75
Ni5ATS-Wii0f.t.ISA14t.
Beef, forequarters, cwt.., -$1.0 00
De., hinaquertere 11.50
Oaproe!:.sceos,inernnoolliee. 191 5500
Wahl, 00111111011. CAN.' .... • • • • 8 50
Do., medium 11. 60
Do., prime ...... 16 00
liet,vy hogs ... 11 50
Shop hogs' 15 00
Abattoir lnigs .„ 16 00
Mutton, heavy .. . ... 10 00
Do., light. .. 14 00
Lambe, Spring, 0 17
S11(1.AR MARKET.
Wholesalers quote on Canaolan refined
sugars, Toronto delivery, as follows:
'Royal Acadia, granulated .. 100 lbs. 27 86
Lantle, granulated 100 lbs. 7 98
itedpath, granulated . , .. 100 lbs. 96
:IL Lawrence, granulal.ed 100 lbs. 1 96
Dominion, granulated' 100 lbs. 7 90
31. flAttyvei.-IttIns;1
, Beaver, .. .. 100 lbs. 7 80
1311.10 Star .. .. 10000 rob:: 7 5
7 861
Dark yellow t . ....
. . . 100 lbs. 7 36
10-1b, bags, 15c.; grtinnlated bags.
20-1h. bags, 100 over granulated bags.
Two and five -pound cartons, 30c over
granulated bags.
THE 011E13511 MARKETS.
London. -At to -day's cheese board three
factories offered 300 boxes, bidding 21 1-2
to 22 1-2c; 210 boxem sold at 22 1-20.
Iroquolm.-At the meeting of the Iro-
quois (Move° Board held to -day 435 color-
ed and 25 boxes of white weve offered;
highest bld on board, 22e; no sales. All
sold on earb at 22 14c.
LONDON WOOL SALF,S.
LondonAThe offerings at the wool auc-
tion sales to -day amOunted to 7,390 bales,
It was an excellent selection, and as buy-
ers were keen for aunplies merinos gained
10 to 15 per cent, and crossbreds 10 per
cent, Scoured mei trios sold at 4s 1 1-2d
end erossbreds at 3s 113, while Geelong
grEasy merinos made 2s 9 i -ed, a new
,Itigh.record.
spring ebteltens, 1.1; . A . • 11
Breseee :evenly --
Turkeys, lb. ...
ii;nring
lb. .. /4. /Of 114 .4
(44;(41.1.34.., 1111K 4.1 •A, 044 044 44
Ducklings, lb. . .
„
$0 38
045
0 20
022
u 11
U 14,
U 13
tr
020
U 26
0 18
(1 18
0 17
0 10
0 CO
4 53
(I 50
0 00
o CO
1 GO
1 00
0 90
1 50
3 33 •
0 90
1 80
511 00
12 50
12 1,5
10 50
10 50
12 50
17 00
12 60
IC 00
16 110
12 00
16 00
9 111
Washington Repont.-"The weight
Of present opinion inclines to the view
that poliomyelitis (infantile paraly-
sis) is exclusively a human disease,
and is spread by human contact,
whatever other causes may be found
to contribute to its spread,” is the
conclusion reached by a committee of
the American Public Health Asschea-
tion, made public her to -day by the
Gaited States Public Health Serviee.
"The specific cause of potion)
continttes the report, "is a m reo-
no inal;
organism, a so-called virus, which
be y piot:Itpirvoedlyucittlieonntiofirpoedliottle4elintt.
is in monkeys experimentally inocu-
lated. Such experiments have shown
this virus to be presented, 'hot only in
the nervous 'tissues and certain ether
organs of persons who have Wed of
poliomyelitis, but also in the nose,
mouth and bowel discharges of pati-
ents suffering from the disease,'
The committee recommends the
following procedure in attempting to
control the disease: Requirement ti at
all recognized and suspected eases be.
promptly* reported; isolation of
Patients in screened premises for at
least Sin weeks; dislafeetion of vody
discharges; restriction of ntovements
of intimate associtetes so far as mac-
ticable, as exclusion of children ot
the family from schoel or other gath-
erings: protection of children from
contact with other children or the
general public during epidemics; ob-
servation of contacts for two weeks
after the last exposure.
The report concludes •
"There is no specitic treatment of
established value in emlionlyelitis.
During the persistence of the acute
symptoms of the disease the import-
ant principles of treatment are rest In
bed, symptomatic relief and passive
support for the prevention of deformi-
ties. Active measures during this
stage are not only useless, but are sot
to cause serious and often permanent
injury. Hospitalization of uatiente,
where possible, should be encouraged.
The best ehaneee or reeovery trent re-
sidual pttralysis demand skillful after
care.”
$12,735 FOR GUELPH Y.
•Guelph Iteport.---The Y. M.C.A. f,Ottr
day whirlwind cammtign to raise $16,-
009 or more, was brought to it close
here to -day. The objettive was not
quite reached, the gum of $12,735 hav-
ing beeu eubstribed, the most of
which was collected in cash. The
work of the teams is 1101 yet com-
pleted ,bowever, and it is thought
ehat itt least nother $1,000 will be
igebscribed.
BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
TIllsonburg, Ora„ Nay, 4-1're11 Fut-
lint, 16 yeara old, Was accidentally shot
through theleft lung bY it bullet from a
.22 ettilbro rifle, last night, While taking
part in 0. hoottlw platen. In the btu, in
the home or Edward Bergen, ISowmang-
v1110. The youtlee eondit1ou to -day 13
said to be extremely critical,
LIVE STOCK
Export mare, choice .. 8 25 8 50
Butcher, Qattle, choice.. 7 25 7 50
do, do. medium .. 0 25 (1 75
do. do. common .. 5 25 5. 50
Butcher cows, choice .. 0 50 6 00
do. do. medium .. .. 5 75 6 25
do. do. canners .. 3 50 4 25
do. 4 85 7 00
Feeding steers ... 00 6 75
Stoeltera, choice .. .. 5 25 6 75
do. light ... 5 00 6 25
linkers, hoice, each .... 50 00 110 00
Springers 50 00 110 00
Simon, ewes 7 50 8 50
13ucks and culls ...... 3 00 6 00
Lambs 10 50 11 OU
Hogs, fed and watered 11 00
Calves ... 4 60 11 00
TILER MARKETS
WINNIPEG CiZtAIN EXCHA.NGE.
N\ heat -
Nov. . 1 87 1 SS% 1 37 1 111%
Dec. . ... al 81. 1 51% 1 80% 1 801
May ... 8 34% 1 84at 1 83% 1 $3,1:1
Oats -
Dec. ... 0 59% 0 5971, 0 59% 0 591.;
May . 0 611,41 0 61% 0 613/i 0 61%
Fla x -
Nov. ..... 2 48 2 48 2 47 2 47'.•
Dee. 2 46% 2 46% 2 4563. 2 4511
May 2 51 2 50% 1 496' 1 50%
it -To 11.80 3-4 sold. b -To 51.83 1-4 sold.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN IIARKE'P.
Minneapolls.-Wheat- December, 81.90
1-2; May, $1,80 3-4. CELS11 No. 1 hard, 51.94
1-2 to 51.96 1-2; No 1 Northern, 51.00 1-2
to 51.93 1-2; No. 2 Northern, $1.84 1-2 to
51,91 1-2. Corn -No. 3 yellow, 97 to 99e.
Oats -No. 3 white, 50 1-2 to 50 3-4c. Flour
unchanged. Bran, $26.00 to $27.00.
Duluth.-Whoat-No, 1 hard, $1.91 7-3;
No. 1 Northern, 51.88 7-8 to $1.90 7-8; No .2
do., 11.16 to 51.85 7-8; December, 51,68
asked. Linseed, on track, 52.67 1-2.'No.
veraner, 52.66, 3-4; December, 52.65; May.
$2 OS.
Wellington Mutmd
Fire Ins, Co,
lentablishial 040.
Road Offino, OV301411,
Milks tniton on all Notts ot tnitur,
iffoPorty on the nob or gamin%
not* orintena,
0000,_PIA0MA-N, ;OWN 041MOSON
Prosident 'aitaoritarr
KITO,4 I 4 4 *O$LM
Agnnte, WIsehnoN Ont.
••••-•44.44.4.444•4444,44444.4•44.44.......144.4.444...4144,*4411
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Cattle, reeeiets 20,000.
Market steady.
Native beef cattle ., 6 90 11 16
Western steers . .... 0 50 9 85
Stockers and feeders .. 4 10 8 00
Cows and heifers .. .... 3 60 9 60
Calvea ..... 7 5i) . 11 5)
Hoge, recelPts 40.0.
70
9 65
Mixed ...... ... 9 15
9 50
Heavy . ..... ....... 15
9 90
Rough... ' ............. ... 9 15
9 30
Buik ot sales 96 2110 381 755
Sheep, receipts 36,100..
Mat ket weak.
Wethors 7 50 865
Lambs, attive 8 25 10 75
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
East Buffalo, Report. -Cattle, receipts
lit -
.,100021.4; ,egt avc.5ti0v c10,• .7c1o5nzioin;obnu tselloxs; /3011
844; heifers 56. to $7.75; cows 53.26 to $1;
buns $4.15 13 $r; stockers and feeders 56
to :$7. Fresh cows and springers, active
and steady; 660 to 5115.
Veals. oceints 1,300; active; 54.50 to 511;
Hogs, recelpta 26,600; active; heavy 510
to 5111.15; MIX0(1 $9,85 to 510; yorkers $0.70 to
59.80; light yorkers 58.75 to 59; pigs 58.75;
roughs 59 to 59.15; stags 57.50 to 58.25.
Sheep and lambs, receipts 8,050; active;
It nibs $6.80 to 510.85; yearlings 85.50 to
$9; wetbers 57.75 to 53; ewes 'Ss to .$7.1:5;
mixed sheep 57.50 to 57.75.
1,1VERPOO1 MARKETS.
"Wheat, spot steady.
No. 1 Manitoba -15s, ltd.
No, 2 Manitoba -168, 100.
No. 3 Manttoba-15s, 3d.
Futures, No. 2 hard winter -15s, 5.1.
No, 1 'Nor. Duluth. -16s, Nd.
Corn, spot quiet.
American mixed, new -lis, 10 1-23.
Flour, winter patents -47S.
Hops in London (Pacific Coast) -t4, 1543:
to 35, 15s.
3441.I.ams, short cut, 11 to 16 lbs. -104s.
lei1i
;s1..teoti, Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 lbs.--
Long clemiddles, light, 28 to 31 lbs.-
Clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs.-1000.ar
lbs.-.104s.on1(04losn Clear midtlies, heavy, 35 to 40
Short Gear backs, la to 20 lbs. -9543.
Shoulders, 'oplara. 11 to 13 1b9. --91s.
021.41-00.30.11vsr.newesTern, in tierces, netv-
American, refilled nominal, in boxes--
1913;s:: 80,
Cheese, Canadian, fittest white, new
Catered -118S.
Australian In London -48s.
Turpentine, spirits -•-453.
1gt,0d.
esid
on, common -10s, 9d.
Colitton Seed 011, bull, refilled, imot
48 'Petroleum, refined -1s, 1 1-43.
Linseed 011-4743.
CANADIAN HELD IN MEXICO.
Brownsville, Texas, Nov. 0.-0.
Cary Barton, of Brownsville, 13 mi -
der arrest in Mexico City in couttece
tion with a business transaction, ac.
cording to word reaching here to-
day, Barton is it British subject, and
it native of Canada, He left BroWns- 1
ten days ago, supposedly for '
San Luis Potosi.
The matter has been reported to
the British Amaansador at Wash-
in gton,
HENRY GOODERHAM DEAD.
Toronto Reitart.--Itenry Goolerharn
fourth soh of William Goaderhane
Minder of Gooderham Worm, end
voonger brother of the late George
Goodetham, who died in 1905, died at
els residence here early this morn -
ng, aged 83, He had been retired
from aetive work nearly 40 years.
Dudley Holmes
SAR4t41101, 4041,101TOR,
OtItoot Maiy.r 410014 Vflasham.
R.. V'anstone
11.48A4M1111 AND SOLIOSTOR.
Maw to on at lowest WA".
WIN4H4,41,
Arthur 3. Irwin
D.D.S., 1.41.6,
Doctor of Deatal Surgery of the Penn-
sylvania College ono Licentiate ot Den-
tal surgery of Ontario.
Closed eve' y NVednoglay Afternoon.
Office in Macdonald Block.
—
G. U. Ross
D.D.S., L.D.S,
Honor Graduate of the Royal College of
Dental Surgeons of Ontario, . Honor
Graduate of University of Toronto.
Faculty of Dentistry.
Closed every Wednesday .,kfterneon..
Office Over H, E. Isard 8r. Co.'s Store
W. R. Hamby
81.1io., M.D., O.M.
Special attention paid to diseases
of Women and Children, having
taken postgraduate work" in Sur-
gery, Bacteriology apd Scientifie
Medicine,
°Mae in the Kerr residenne, be-
tween the Queen's Hotel and the
Baptist Church,
All buena, given careful attention.
Phone 64- * P. 0. Box 118
Dr. Robt. C. Rednitond
M.R.C.S. (Eng.)
L.R.C.P. (Loud.)
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
(Dr. Chisholm's old 'stand).
CHIROPRACTIC
Chiropractte removes the cause ot
practically all diseases. It matters not
what iart of the body is affected, it
I °an be reached through the nerve
I centres in the spinal column, by ad.
1 inetment of imbluxated vertebra*
Consultation tree.
DR. J. A. FOX. D. C • '
Graduate Chiropractor.
Member Drugless Physicians* As.
stelatIon of Canada.
- -
.. _ _....
DRe ris 1, STEWART
GI aduate of University of Toronto,
Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate of the
Ontarie College of Physicians and
Surgeons.
OFFICE ENTRANCE:
SECOND DOOR NORTH OF
ZURERIGG'S PHOTO STUDIO,
JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE 29
...
.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
DR. F. A. PARKEFI.
Osteopathy builds vitality and
strength. Adjustment of the spine and
other tissues is gently seOured, there-
by removing the predisposing causes
of disease.
Blood pressure and •other mantilla -
(ions made. Tresses seientifically fit-
ted.
OFFICE OVER CHRISTIE'S STORE.
Hours--fruesdaya and Fridays, 9 a.M.
to 9 p.m.; Wednesdays, 2 to 11 a.m.
Other days by alz9b1biinisu3s
___...
General Hospital
(Under Government Inspection).
Pleasantly situated, beautifully fur.
niabed. Open to ell regularly licensed
physician. Rates for patients (which
include board and nursIng)-$4.90 to
$15.00 per week, stecoiding to location
of room. For further Information-
Addreas MISS L. MATHEWS,
Superintendent,
Box 223, Wingham, Ont.
-_,
—
i S
Town and Farm
see my Ilet and get
I,ome excellent values.
J G. STEWART
W1NGH,Als.l.
Phone 1114. Office
.11
properties. Call end
my prices. I have
Irt Town Hall.
T. R. Bennett, J. P.
ATTOTioNEER
Dates Arranged at the Advance °Mao
Pare•ared stook salts a. Specialty
Sales conducted anywhere In Ontario.
PHONE 81, WINGHAM, ONT.
.........................................................-
J. W. DC)DD .
(Successor to .T. G. STEWART)
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
arid HEALTH INSURANCE.
p, O. Box 860. Phone 198
WINGIIA.11, ONT,
John 'F. Grov( 9
tumor of
MAIIDA a. GE LICENtES
TOWN HALL WINGHAM
Phones--OffIco 84; Residence 168,
WE WANT CliEllgi
We want cream, and vitt pay the
highest prides for good areata, 'WilY
kihip your cream away, a long distend.*
when you eau receive ee good prides
to us win helo a honie industry, We
hill:61:nuyrfailinitiirrit:ntiliiielelredagale:1141s iii:113::66;filitai
tory patrons baying Preatn during tit.
Pinter would do well to thin to ...
W
'W'rit for further particulars to
THE SEAFOITH CREAMERY
fittAirontri ONTARIO