The Wingham Advance, 1917-01-25, Page 2Lome I.V., JAIttlare 2S 917.
Reverence a Jeans tor Hiso Fatheee
eletatiee-Jelut 2., 12-22.
Qehlulenteree.--1. Charlet elements
tele Tenittle (ne. 1e47). le. The Jetta'
pabeever was at luted-deroat the feet
thet jelta epealte ot gee fcat tie the
"Jewe' paw:over" it j laferred that
he %rote the (lespel °Mettle ot Pales'
tine, aria possibly while he liveti u.
lepheeue. The Paesover in the year A..
In 27 occurred April 1147, only 0, tow
Inouten, aftet Jesus began IRse public
eesrairtestry, The Paecoger was one at the
Principal feasts of the Jews. It was
held yearly In Jeruealem lgi coutraten-
oration of the deliverance dt the Ia-
raelites front eleven' in Egypt. It cee-
tinued eight days and was a seadon
great gladness. Jeeus went up to Jer-
usalem -The law provided that all
males eitoula go to Jerusalem three
times each year to atteed the greet
teases, the Passover, the feast at Tab-
ernacles and the feaet of Penteeest,
and titey were to take an offering to
the Lord. The wonaen, were not cora-
rameed to go, but they often went, es-
eetially to the Passover. We base the
mord of the attendance of Jesus id
the eover when He wake *twelve
Years of age. Sohn record e hie atece
dance at cult Pas.sover, but one clue-
ing His public ministry, and it la pos-
sible that He attended that ene alco,
_The expreesion, "Went up to Jertisa-
lena, " le literally true to the geogra-
Phleal situation of Capernatim and
Jerusalem. The latter city le more
than three thousaml feet higher than
the former. Jerusalem was thronged
With visitore et _this teast, Josephus
declarea that at timer; ae. many as ewe
uiilUou strangera were In the city.
14. Found ia the temple -The eettee
temple enclosure is included in tho
term temple as here used. The build
-
Inge aud various courts covered the
temple platform, which containee
eometheag like twenty-five acres. The
court et the Gen -glee is said to here
contained fourteen acres, and in this
large space the trafficking which
Jesne rebuked was carried on. Thaw
that sold oxen and sheep and dove -
The law regeired each worshipver to
bring a sacrifice to the Lora. Tioae
who lived near Jerusalem eould bring
their own animals for 'sacrifice, but
those whose homes were remote could
net conveniently -eat this. Hence it was
an accommodation to them to be able
to procure suitable animals atter ar-
riving at the place of the feast. Title
gave rese to an exteneive system at
trading in the city, which gradually
became established in the very temple
area. "The court was filled with a
noisy aasemblage. Dealers were ad-
vertiakig their stocks in loud and
lusty voices; buyers were wrangling
and cliouting, and coarse shouts of
the drovers added to the general up
-
rear, while the link of coins'and the
• cries of animate rase above the diet
of the jostliug crowd,' -'Howard. The
changers of naoney sitting -Each adult
Israelite was to pay the half-sheitel
temple tax, equivalent to thirty-threei
cents, annually, and it must be pain
inJewish money, Those who came
from other lands had the money ot
their rsepective countries, hence .they
were under the neteasity of securing
tke Jewish coins in exchange tor their
. own money. Money-ohangere were on
band to accommodate them and at
the same time enrich themselves.
Both tb,e dealersin animate and the
money-thangere wore in a uosition to
exact exorbitant priceee of the pilgrims
and the temple officials were 111
leagtte with them,
15. A scourge of small eords-A
whip, the lash of which was composed
of several small pieces of small 'cord,
or rope. He drove them all out of the
exercised the authority
of which he was possessea irtito
of his divinity, and there wa n re-
sistance. Both the sbeep and the oxen
* (R. V.) --Evidently Jesus used the
eeourge to drive out the =huts. The
dealers themselves fled. They kuew
they were out of place trafficking in
the temple, and the very .presence and
:appearance of Jesus awed them into
subinission to his •authority. Poured
out the changers' money ---He threw
the money of the dealers in animals
upon the pavement. 16. Take these
things bene -Phe doves were en-
closed in cages. hence they must be
earried out. Make not' my Father's
house a house of merchanditle-Con-
venience and profit had led to this
gross desecration of God's house. It
was to be a house of prayer, a place
of worship. Religion was at ro low an
ebb and ot such poor quality, that the
people were not getting mu': out of
it. The priests and the trader:: u ere
maples a financial harvest. however.
It has been the tendency ot worldly
professors of the religion of Jena to
lutroduce into the chureh schemes for
raising money by appealing to the
people's love of pleasure. God's house
in •dedicated for sacred use and no one
has a right to use it for worldly bust-
nege or amusements. 17. Hes disciples
remembered -The five or six diecipies
lthort Jesus had tints_ far gathered
were with him on this oceasion and
witnessed the cleansing, of the temple,
Zeal for thy house shall ..et me up
V.) -The quotation is front Piet,
(5: 9, leant was inteneely In eat:lest
to honor the Father, to purIty his
Louse and to bring about a condition
of righteousness. "The -heal ot .loStle
5vau not an occasional ebuilition,
fire kindle:I in grass or theme, out
like a fire in a coal mine. It it con -
tanned him, it exhausted hie strength;
it turned up all other aims ;mu ambi-
gua; it brought •hira to the croes."
eleubten
II. Christ's authority (vs. Itiele).
What eign showest thou -alit ee aiming
the temple Jesus had not to.feultol the
effielels, but acted in a manner that
indicated his full authority in the
cate. The SOWS naturally Inquired
what miracle he, as aprophet, would
perform to substantiate bis right to
treak up the traffic in the ternpie, He
tau interering with an establivited
crater% tend they did not purpoae to
allow the court that ,Tonte had nue
-
trued to go umhait0a501. la. Destroy
this temple -In v. 21 john tent ue
that by the term temple Sem ieessit
bie own blede. Josue here utters the
prediction that the lewe would pet
him to death, but he wouhl riee from
the dead in three days. tie eel net
ay that he would destroy tact temple,
14g was lAter falsely thrtraea (Mark 14:
Va), but he spoke of Ids own Italy. flls
rourretition from the ettati would be
a convincing proof of hie authority
over the temple in derusalem, 20.
rorty ami s1t Yettri4 wee this tempi°
In Intildinfe-The Motel in which
Owlet stood wee the third temple
ereeted on Menet eforiali in PIM,.
kith The firet was built by Solomott
nes dettroyed about 400 Years later
and detileated in ). tg. 1003, and It
Plieteele
hy Nebuchadnezzar. The seeolei tont-
; le wan butit by Zerublethel after the
rettge, et the Jews from captivity,
leered tim Greet rebuilt Zerubeabel'a
temper, lame it in epoken of WI
lierotre temele. Tito Greek implea
that thought it had !nee forteaeix
yearelii moose of construetion, it
uns not e et finishea. Wilt thou
tear it up in three dayst-The Jews
failed to comprehend the declaration
teat Jou it woula have been.
a marvellous work tor Isletre too build
up the destroyed temple In dernealem
In three &we, but it was infittitelY
greater to foe fro intim ilear. This
ite did three years later.
21, He spite of tee tomPle Of hie
body -That the boay is et building has
been recognized by bah the ecieace
and the literature of II the waria.
Aid religioua thought specially recog-
nizes teat it te ould be a temple, the
temple of the Holy Spirit. And elirist'o
body Wet; tile temple, of which the
Jewish material temi le was the type.
When, therefore, the di cipies subse-
quently found that after three days ot
deetruetion Christ revived hie bodily
temple, a new inner mettuine flashed
upon their mines. Bcfore fulfIlment
it would indeed levee taken a Prophet
to extract thee inner meaning; yet„
one the ICS, we see after the fulfil -
meet ,that none but a• prophet could
have uttered the prcenctic e-Whedon.
22. When therefore he was risen froni
the dead -John hero introduces an
ev .t that took, place three years atter
the deretud of the Jews for a sign
wee made. tee wee able to speak
with full authority of the fulfilment
of the predt-tiou utt red by the Mas-
ter. His &settees remembered --
John was one of the &Metes an he
could spealt tv hinaeole The dis-
chiles had but a vague idea of the int -
port of ;Jesus' words to the Jews at
the time when they were spoken, but
after Christ's resurrection they un-
derstood clearly whet li meant. They
remembered his worcle and became
fully convinced that le had tattered
the prophecy of his own death and re-
surreetien As the disciples treasured
up the -worde of their Muter ad were
Profited by the . be atter-years, so it
Is important that we ehoula store
away in our memory the word ot the
Lord that we may be directed, enCoer-
rind and blesecl by meditating upon it
in ali of our after -life.
QUESTIONS. -What did the Pass-
over feast commemorate? How was
it obeerved? From What plarn did
Jesus go up to Jerusalem? Who an-
ecuipanied Jeeus? WIlat did Jesus
see in the temple enclosure? What
course did he pursue? What is the
Proper use of the Lertes house? What
is said of Christ's zeal? What question
did the Jews ask Jesus.? 'What an--
swer did he give them? 'Mat did
be mean? 'When did the diseiPles
comprehend what Jesus said?
PRACTICAL suRvnY,
Topia.-chriava defense.
I. Regarding the claims of Clod.
II, Regarding man's highest need.
1. Regarding the claims of God.
Carieea ettendance ot the Passover
showed that he honored every mil- •
nauce of the old. diaponeation as long
as it lasted, thus tuifillbag all righte-
ousness, and thus entering into fellow-
ship with believers of the Old Testa-
ment, unto whom he would reveal
himself and his mission to the nation.
Hely memories of natoinel history
gathered around the sacred edifice.
tine temple was the centre -of religious
life, the place where God manifested
himself to inan end where man dedi-
cated himself to God. Jesus attached
to the ganctuary a holiness greater
than was conferred mon it by all the
asseciations of its use and its history.
A breach of trust had been committed.
_Both the claime of God and the religt
Jetts needs Of man were utterly ne-
glected. Divine worship was ex-
cbanged for hunaart Interests, The
Mitering to God was forgotten. Only
the making of good bargains was re-
membered. The building was abused
and profaned in being diverted from
sacred to scouter uses. Where there
should heye been enly sacrifices there
ware sales' of beasts and birds. Where
there should have been only offeyings,
„there was moneytchangiug- There
was an abuse of the place, an abuse 01
privilege, art insult to God, leis au-
thority, purity and honor. The -Pro-
fanation affected by these uses of the
temple courts was indicative of wide-
spread secularism, an outward indica-
tion of the corruption of the entire
idea ef worship. ;testa made a pub-
lic demonstration of his loyalty to tho
theocracy, to the temple and to its
worship. In a special manner he felt
and proclaimed God to be his Father.
It was protoundly significant that
Jes113 Should demand from the temple
worship a right presentation, rather
than a corrupt defilement, of its true
sienificance.
11. Regarding man's highest need.
reins yearned over thciSe who had de-
teroyed themselves. He longed to res-
ell -5 the world from its degradation and
to build up its desecrated fragments
into a temple of the liviug God. He
was misunderstood by the Pharisees
through their elavish adherence to the
letter of ecripturei through their spir-
ituel Win:Mess occasioned by hypoc-
risy; throagh their positive aversion
arising from inward moral corruption.
The emerge in Christ's hand was a
conspicuous °Wet and expensed his
indignation 'and a.uginented the force
of Ms command by an indication that
he must be obeyed then and there: His
act was designed to be a revelation to
the etcleslaStical authorities of his
eleseieliship. The scourge was only
an emblem of power and chastieernent,
tee eight of which Was sufficient, and
at which they ail unhesitatingly fled.
',the startled Sanhedrin recogniged tee
elendanie e,haracter of the act. They
were dumb and helpless becatise son-
ecience stricken in the presence of in-
carente Itightenusneee, They trifled
with enter emmelences by asking for a
sign. The disciples supplied a most
approeriete text to the symbolic ser-
mon Gs their master, which confirmed
their recently -formed tonvictions. Ills
attitude was tlte subject et prophecy.
It wag in keeping with his character
as John had declared him. It was an
act of supreme courage and holy seal.
„loses purified the temple at the risk
of his life, Ite fearlessly confronted
combined opposition. Ile mot the op-
position of the dealers, the =hire of
the temiae and the people. desua was
eupportea in his net by the vory con-
releuces of the Jews themselves, who
hetaw that he was right while they
weie brit, be'cautte Ito was dire
revolt from whet they expected, they
Oa Camel t reeeive him and question -
(1 lee reeherity by demituding eome
leirther Bien. '1 by Referred the dar1c.
utee, though the light has conspicuous-
ly Seed. The authorities of the
temp:e, ly their titte3t1011, espemeed the
came of the traffickers, Tie Christ* an -
ewer there waa 1111 eltalted elaim,tt
stritang prediction and a wonderful
dcelaratien. The temple he had Just
lairgfel Wes thawn to he it figure of
eorattiting greater then iteelt, Com.
Parrawith hia body, the temple In all
its glory, beauty and terviee tvaa but
a peon maiden+ itrueture.
T. 11. Jt
TO RM. WORD
OF HOUSE OF
110HENZULLERii
Allies Declared to Have De-
cided itaiser and Nis
Family Pliust Go.
••••••••••,..,••••••,•.0,1•••
Otherwise German liffi1itar-
.1sta Will Have to be
Fought Again.
•••••11Tet...,
Nee' York .Iteport,-a-Peace term
which the allies aid not give to Presi-
dent Wilson provide for the literal
elimination of tee Kaiser as tee abate
lute rater of Germany, 6tecordine, to
D. Monett Prince, of Bolton, who
seed In an address under the aus•plada
et the American Fund for French
Weamded at the Old Colony Club
Bulicliag this afternoon tame "the Ger-
man Kaiser, the felon and, bully of
Kurolpe, must go."
Dr, Price, who Is an ancle'of Nor.
man Priace, killed unile serving,as an
aviator for France, paid that this
country had much at stake, because
the theory of government back of
those fighting the Kaiser was the
mule as that on whech this Govern-
scnt was founded. That the allies
knew that German milliteriemmust
be crushed, or the battle would have
to be fought al lover again, he gave
as the motive of their determination
Inot to make peate mita the Kaiser
and what he stood tor were in the
dust. He predicted eetile for the
Kaiser, or establishment in Germany
of a d,emecratte government tlaat
would deetroy Wilhelm's autocratic
power.
"The Allies hope to rid the world
of the House of Hohenzollern," he
alit], "and it they do they will get the
th,anks ot the world. The determina-
tion to do htis is one of the 'details' of
their peace terms, which they told
President Wilson -could not new be
',mown. .
"What .chaeria is there about a con-
tcreace ta,ble for the Kaiser to elim-
inate eiras.elt?' Here is th•e reason
why negotiations cau.not new end the
war.
"It Is all too easy to question the
legal right of the Allies to dictate wbat
lEind of government there is to be
tvithin Germany. Yet. there was no
legal right for the North to free the
slaves la the South. That Was done
because slavery is a moral wrong, and
as Prulisian militarism roust go, even
within Germany, beea.use it is •a mow
wrong. And it is against this moral
wrong Mat the Allies -I mean the
people in those nations -are -willing
to mane any sacrifice to win, It is a
task for the people of the world, rule
the people should be grateful to the
Allies in their •tight foe permanent
peace. And We. in America fab.ould
see that we, do not hamper their pun
pose,"
•
-4 • e.
FOUGHT A SUB.
British Freighter Won in
Vicious •Combat.
New York Report -A battle which
lasted an hour and forty minutes, be-
tween the British freighter Linden -
hall and a Teutonic submarine in the
Mediterranean, with nearly 200- shots
exchanged between the two craft, was
&scribed by ()Ulcers ot the Liedenhall
upon her =Leal here to -clay trout
Naples.
The freighter came in so severely
shelled tha,t she looked as if she had
been in an explosion. Twenty-six
shots from the TI -boat hit her, and one
of the shells still protrudes from the
woodwork above the steward's bunk.
The engagement took place about
ten days after Christmas, according to
Captain Hugh Jones, while the freigh-
ter, having left Cardiff, Wales, was
proceeding from Gibraltar to Naples.
Meanwhile the under -sea boat tired
210 shells at the Lindenbati, which,
from a twelve -pounder mounted as-
tern, Rent back sq shotat the pur-
suer.
AWES MUST
CARRY WAR TO
A JUST PEACE
French President's Answer
to All Neutral Appeals
to Entente.
0•••••••••••••••1•4
NOTHING TO CO CM
.I.o.d•••••411•••••••.•••••••••••••••
Violation of Belgium Shows
Significance of Whole
War.
Parer CabIte—President Poineart
has reeeived Edward, Marshall, an
American newepaeer writer, at the
Pante° of tho Iftlyime and talked with
him in regard to President Wilson's
note and the reply of the elites, The
true: of the interview eppettre in these
words of the President;
"Wo are condemned to dorttintie the
War. until eve -our gallant allies and
ourselves --an obtain the repare.tion
arta guarantees rendered ixtdispette.
able hy the aggresgtono of which we
have been the victims. by the Atter!'
flees to whieh We have subjected our-
eelve, and by the losets whichwe
have suffered.
"The United States," al, Poiricare
eontinued, thotighttally, "have re.
inafited neutral, but the aympathiee
of individuals la every section have
manifested thamo1rc itt. favor Of
'ranee etid her Attlee. We have been
deeply moved by innumerable denten-
tara.tione of friendship.
"The violation of 'Belgium brings
out tho symeolical Significance of this
%stole. war. Germany was not vette.
fled with declaring war upon ua with.
out provocation. he had willed to
butcher us without warning, anti to
attain that cud she trampled under
her feet, in paseing, it little innocent
people. Tills is enough evidenee by
willeh to Judge the respentithility of
our enemies; it is enough to define
the natare of the struggle in which
we are engaged. The United Stetee
have made no mistake about thie,".
"Are you willing to Mane Mee
eminent with regard to President
Wilsou's note?" the torrespondent
asked.
"Knowing as we do the feelinge of
America, we have not tailoa to un-
derstand the thought which leepired
the recent initiative of President M-
emo° M. Poincare replied, "We were
at once couvInced thee in the mien
of the Presideut the suggestion Made
to the belligerents was in accord with
the traditional friendship between our
two. neatens. But being conseloue
that we are fighting for mankind, we
Lind ourselves without the right to
lay down our weapons before we can'
sign le peaCe really humane; that is
to say, founded upon Principles welch
would make it workable and lasting
which would be eoneistent with. the
rights of nations, and antielt would
spare tbe world from the repetition of
suit a terrible catastrophe as this
War, •
"The answer witich the allied ea -
goes collectively have just given to
President Wilson is perfectly clear in
this respect. For our Part we have
nothing to conceal.- We were Attack-
ed, We a,re defending ourselvets, But
we are not willing to be obliged to
defend ourselves perpetually agaleat
fresh attacks. Therefore we are de-
termlued to have reparation for the
Past. and guarantees for the future."
The correspondent asked whether
France felt the return of her lost
provinees, Aisne° and Lorraine, as
well es the restoration of Belgium, es-
sentially to the conolusion of peace,
"Irt our reply," said the President,
"we also have spoken of the restitu-
tion of prove:ices torn away in the
east by main strength or separated
from ths against the will of their in.
habitants. Note this: that during
forty-four years France has atrangied
the pain 'which her old wounds have
caused her. In 1871 Germany took
front her Aissee aud Lorraine against
the unanimous wish of the inhabi-
tants, Whatever may have been the
burning regret vehicle she felt for this
France never would have been, will.
lug to make a war of revenge. We
know too well, alas what a war meet
core.t humanity. Inetead, we waited,
taking care to avoid all occasions
for conflict. France proved herselt
patient and resigned. She endurea
peovocations such as that of Agadir,
and many others, But -day., when
war has been declared upon her with-
out Just motives; to -day, when her
blood has been poured out through
the fault of others, how could she fail
to claim vindica,tioe, founded upon
right and Justice? President Wilson
and the people of the United States
certeinly will understand the high
moral import of the answer of the
allies."
• a.
1/11M ET. r 41 rn
ritni WE! LLfibEtli
ANTIS FAMINE
First Official Confession of
the Conditions
Town Dwellers Are the
Worst Sufferers.
London. Cable.---eReuter's Amster-
dam correspondent gives the follow-
ing excerpts from the speech of Dr,
Von HeYdebrand, the Conservative
leader, who favors a more unrestrict-
ed use of submarines, before the Prus-
sian Diet:
"Our economic situation I- rich in
deprivations and sacrifices. .We may
calmly state this because it is known
abroad what we are new compelled to
demand from our popalatiou."
Teen, says the correspondent, de-
claring that the rural poptilations
must make greater sacrifices than pre.
viously. Dr. .ensydebrancl. added:
"The rural pot ttio.tion is not yet
imbued with the consciousness of the
needs ot thie great " e. The --reply
of the Entente Powers to Preeideut
Wilson ought in be placarded in all
cumulus, so that the people may
recognize what will confront them if
the war ie lot. -
"The town populations are suffer-
ing grievously, It is sad to see inew
long women have to wait far a couple
of potatoes, and how, 1 r the eirapleat
necessaries, towe dwellers must Pay
absolutely eurbitant prices. These
prices must ales eontinue for it long
time after the *war."
THE FAMINE IN BERLIN,
Amsterdam Cable.—The BeriMer
Tegeb'att says: "Beer is very scarce
in Berlin. Bottled beer :s almest
unobtainable, The scarcity i3 due to
the feet that the breweries have only
the emallest, quantity of barley allot-
ted to theta. The Pilsenbreweries
have closed down, Restairaht visit-
ors receive Oily a meglest quantity of
beer at Itineheon ani dinner. The
small quitetity et bottled beer remain-
ing to given to mete engaged in hard
physical work. The milk sepply is
further decreazed In Inarlin, Small
quantities are Obtainable in the ev-
enings only. This is due to the fact
that the suowtell has made farmers
hesitate, In VirAft of the searcity at
horses, to employ hersee to take milk
to the etatioas." The Tagleblatt
adds; "During the Io.st fortnight the
bread difficnitioa bates EtIse itereased,
Bernie 'bakers ray they cannot get eo-
tettOtes, which they formerly usedeM
bread -making, and caneot make flour
go far cneugh without the potatoes."
4 .4
POPE'S PEACILVIEW.
Will no 'othing Till Both
Sides Request.
Milan ,Cable. ---The Carrier Della
era Statethat the eiatleart replied
to the Austro-Gertnan note eommuni-
eating the peace overtures of the
central powers, by it mato° aoknowb
etigment of its reeeipt. The Dome
torrespondett of the -Paine journAl
itecerts that the POPO Is OPIMOOti to
taking Steps toward oettoo.until peace
13 dead by both geoupt of beiliger-
Pivot In the thirst for glory Mart
seldom Atone to think of tit next
inotnthg.
rtei • ••—•
MY H U-LOAT fHTUtESS
DO HMS SEE hat: Of VICTORY
Leader' of Reioustag Comer.;
vatives .Sees Suob, as Ger.!
zany's Only Chance.
Ilsrjla.Cable via London Cable, -,-i
--Count Westere, leader or the Con-
pervetive limey in the Reichetage de
claret! Wilma: in favor of the euilest
use of eubmarinee, in a emeecit At ;
Madgeburg. Count 'Weetarp said:
"Our ptmost otrength met now be
thrown into the Kates, There is no I
weapon of warfare which we dare to.
withhold, We have too few weapons
••••1•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
ill bane against England,whet port-
so680e, nt thin 71101110a our eoloeles,
late swept away our commercial mar.
Me, end put it blockade Into effect.
le we want to make further preerees
egainst England, Wu lultSt etrike her
life nerve -her commercial tieet. We
have already dealt lengienti mighty
blown le =bier warfare, turd it 1
technically possible no augmeut our
ateltietemente, but the obeet thine is
ememarelal wareare. It 1.4 a good teen
that nobody feelit nezeeeary to try
and interfere with the plane and de-
eisione of the military authorities. but
tbat everybody ha a full eonfidence,"
SOUTH ATLAT1C MIER 1'1;4.
1114.0F HtVi TYPE SMALL SUBS
Another British Cruiser Squadron s loinpe
in G. hase For Pirates...
Germans Voast of. Yarrowriale Capture— Hy
• Shipping. Unafraid,
Rio Janeiro, Cable, ---The Jornal
Paquette, of Pernambuco, asserts that
it has information that 'the German
raider is accompanied by three small
subriaarines. The submarines are said
to be she metres in length, and ot
entirely new type. Members oe the
crows of ships sank oy the raider,
and who have 'been held prisoners ort
board her, are quoted as saying that
the submarines constantly leave the
mother ship and reappear after short
iutervels, appareutly doing scouting
duty. They say that 'the raider has
3, speed of 26 knots, but elms down
during the night.
The BrIttEsh authorities have issued
a .warning to shipping companies that
tne captured British steamer St Theo-
dore has been converted into a Gee -
man commeree raider, and is cruisine-,
along the Atlantic steamship routes,
Secret Instructions have been given
to the .cempitales regarding route e to
be followed.
Reassuring reports have been re-
ceived at Pernambuco in regard to
the 8,000 -ton British. liner Ortega,
Which was on her way to Pernsenbuse
114 was feared to have fallen a vietim
to the German raider, According to
the reports in shipping eireles the
Ortega has reached safety but her
location is not announced.
It Is reported frOgh Pernambuco
that a British squadron tornp'osed of
auxiliary 'cruisers has joined the light
eruisers fleet in a search for the Ger-
man conemnrce raiders. The total ton-
nage of the squadron is 36,000,
BERLIN'S STORY,
Berlin Cable via London Cable.-
-The official statement issued tonight
regarding the Britisu steamer Yar-
rowdale being brought into harbor as
a prize, follows:
"The English steamer Yarrowdale,
ot 4,500 tons, was brought into Utter
on Dec. 31 as it prize 1»' a prize crew
of sixteen men. She had aboard 469
prisonera, namely the crews of one
Norwegian and seven English ships,
which were captured by one of our
auxiliary cruisers in the Atlantic:
Ocean.
"The cargoes of the captured vessels
corisisted principally of war material
foe our °nee:ilea from America and
foodstuffs, including 6,000 tons of
wheat, 2,000 tons of flour and 1,900
herses. , The Yarroevdale has on board
117 motor lorries, one motor ear, 6,300
cases ot rifle cartridges,30.000 rolls
of barbed wire and 3,200 tons of steel
bars, besides it largo quantity of
meat, bacon and sausages.
"Of the vessels sunk, three of the
British were armed. Among the <trews
of the oaptured vessels are 103 sub-
jects of mutral states, who, as well as
enemy subjects, have been reineved as
prisoners of war, in so -far . to they
had taken pay on arnmil enemy Yes.
sels. Tho coremanaer of the men
crew is Deputy Officer Baciewitz.
"The bringing in of the Yerrowdale
has been kept Buret up to this. time
for military reasons which, iri
of the British Admiralty's statement
of Jan, 17, are no longer operative.
"11 is noteworthy that the Britisb
Admiralty resolved to a.ntioimee to
the public of Brita1n. these losses,
which date from 'sum .vonelderable
time back, only when the bosses wdre
made known to the neutral world by
the arrival of the Japanese prize,
Hudson Marta in it Brazilian harbor."
The IMMO of the Gernatu raider and
its commander and all details re-
garding the size, speed arid arm:intent
aro being withheld by the naval
authorities, atid nothing wee known
until to -day about the-, arrival Of the
Yarrowdalte although she bas been in
port for Mote than a fortnight.
CA.PTGIM OF THE leat.AMAT1ST,
London Cable. --A Pernambuco
despatch to the Daily Mali describes
lho capture atid destruction ot the
British steamer Dramatiat by the
Germatt commerce raider. The. Dra.
matist sighted the raider on Dee. 18,
whim it vas 30,073 miles dietant. The
German rapidly closed in, and when
alongside hoisted the German naval
°naive and signalled the Dritisher to
eiceo lauteediateae afterward trap
doom under the bulwarks at the
raider's forecantle wove dropped, re-
vealing two guns of about 214 -inch
ealibre trained on the Dramatist.
An Willed boatload Of German.a
boarded the larit:sh ship, and its ote
ficera, cogineere, and part of ite crew
were sent en board the raider. The
remainder or ma Crew were left on
board for five hours and then remtw.
ed, ahd the etearner Wile Sank by ex*
ploeives. The 4raw of the Draniatist,
with the exception of 21 Indian fire.
men, who renittinea oh the 'raider,
were transferred to the Iludebn Mare.
The Captivetomplaift of the food mad
sanitary arrengemente, but afty that
the Germane were courteous as it ride,
and gave reeeipts for their eanterete
One reeelpt wan signed "Wolff." A
/neither of the eeew has a photograph
of the raider and various pletarce et
the einithig of the N'atitee taken by
Atha, eoneealeti Muerte
The MEM of the Drartiathmt nay thet
the raider appears like an 'ordinary
'cargo steamer, and when pa.seing neta
tral ships hoists the Battelle color,
but Mee the German flag when -it
sights a 13ritish ship. Tee eaptaia ot
the raider said that he did not -wish
eink passenger shipe, as he did not
want to kill women and ehildren, but
was after big cargo boats. A member
of the Minieh's crew Gaye that an of-
ficer of the raider asked for ,the ship'
papers, and when told they had been
deetroyea laughed and said
"Well, it cermet be helped. -You
played the game." •
SUPPLYING THE RAIDERS.
New York Report.—The warning
seat out by wireleas to the vessels el
the entente Alike by the British au-
thoritice that the captured British
merchantman St. Theodore had been
converted into a German commeree
raider, was pointed to to -day by local
shipping men aa tending to prove that
at least two German raiders are at
large in the Atlantic ocean. It was re-
called, that a steamship had been sunk
south ot the equator within eight
days after the Samiand had sighted a
raids, Dec, 4th, about 600 mile st west
o Fastnet. For any vessel to have cov-
ered the distance in that time, it was
said, would have been an irapeosibil-
ity.
In the discussion of what vowels
possibly could be supplying the Ger-
.man raiders, the peculiar actions off
Cape Hatteras last month at the Por-
tuguese steamer ram a former Ger-
'men -vessel, was recalied. he Faro
formerly was the Galata,. •
Tee vessel, it appears, was interned
in Portugal when the war startee was
seized by the Portuguese Government
when the latter declared war against
Germaey, and under the name of Faro
was put into the merchant trade of
Portugal. Lloyd's classes her as re-
quisitioned by the Portuguese Govern-
ment.
The American tank steamer Suc-
rose, which arrived here Christmas
Day, reported that aft Cape Hatteras
she eighted the Faro, which steamed
across the tanker's bow, then eIrcled
and recrossed astern, and disapewired,
According to the Sucroses officers, Um
Faro appeared next day and repeated
the performance, neither time display-
ing any signal to explain her myster-
ious; actions. The Faro put into Now -
pert News for coal, and sailed from
there Dec. 28th, since whea ehe has
not been reported. •
So far no change has been made in
the arrangements for the eafety of
AliIod yeesels leaving this port for
England or France. When the ves-
sels finish loading in elew York, the
captains, it is said, go to their respec-
tive consols and received a code mes-
sage, which they send out by tviroless
on reaching a certain position, soave
300 or 400 miles 'fee= their port of
destination, and waits until the escort
meets them.
(I3y Times epecial Wire.)
Buenos -Aires, Tan. 20. -According
• to prese despatebes from Rio ;Meier°,
a etrange steamship with four smoke-
stacks, painted bleck, has been sight-
ed off Caine, Brazil, running at high
speed.
Word of this vessel was brought by
tho men on, it steams:de, which ar-
rived. yesterlay itt Bahia, Brazil, who
ray they eaw the steamer.
The German raider. whit h has been
opeeate.g in the Utah Atlantic, is re-
ported to be equipped with collapsible
smokeetaeks, the number of stacks
visible being cheesed at Intervals to
disguise the identity of the veasel. The
state of Certi'a et in the north of Bre-
en.
4','
A-4
1141.4-1
AV 44'
POOL'S GOLD,
Smith in his proepectinn
Found it goidee Nein
Glittering And shining
With its g1eanl1ti4 Praia.
Not a thing it brought him.
Luckless was his seore. •
'Tool's gold," aald assayers,
"Fool's gold, nothing more."
:ones in his prospecting
lay it lucky firia
leound a golden metal.
Oro with nuggets lined. '41 q!. •
Everything it brought him
On this earthly %nom:
"Fool's gold," tail the tools,
"eioore ola, nothing mere,"
-MoLandsburgh Wileen in al, Ir. 8un.
.661a141,11..f.
•
Tut vAssovr,rt.
Arlse, ye, and elepart, fer title is not
,your reat.--Ilarf have ‘Ve. no centinit.
Ing day, hut eve nee* one to comae --
There retindrieth thereto° ti refit to
the people of God.
Let yotir loins lie girded bleat, and
your lights burning; tied ye aourrielveft
like unto Men that Wait for their lord,
when lid will return from the wad.
44 -frig; that When he eenleth ;tad ktionk.
tili, they tatey open tneeto him imme-
diately. Illemeeil are Ulm aervants
whom the lord Viten, lit).eOntoth. Limit
fere aatching.-tilre up the Iola* Of
:1:
11rrIsti.nind, be sobar, and Imo tLo
tont for the grace that le to be brought
171110 you at the revelation, of Jeella
TIM one thing I do. fergetting
Woo° things Which are hcb,l
Drees toward the mar% tor tho vrize
of taa high calling of God in Christ
,Tefille. Lot nit therefore an runny as
be perfect, be One minded.
INDIAN=
ele there an intatmy or the ePirit el
man; le there we Matte, too. ear, tne
t144 (4:TU41t
w itzu63
statfiVl
noli)°w
t.Idaee4
af
1 itiolt at the interlitew ef Olt -tet anti
elicoaczeue, t Bee tWO men, robust,
03.:VOUt. Tite ailx a the
inettat and the awatialing eand ere nOt
itt eVidenee. 1 Elee CQUipiele relegate
oureelves In relation to God,. God in
telation to us; the revelation is kora-
piste, a thousand objecte are loftout-
reele, their shadows come not to dia-
1.11curbta*ne?°detolltalnufLotatitneculftair4hbeiNebitv
itd-
rairablel The matter is .completo at
itz first reception, °Gored to as enttre
and at once, suseeptible or beina
onaraced at a single glance, Or lee'.
bleed at a. single inspiretient ite lade.
erica ever increases darneg be longed.
zereer, ets aspects multiply with the
Etepecta of lite; elwaye tee same, it
is alwaysnew; an inetent sufficesto
possess It, ages will not :suffice to
fathom it, it is an udiestudy.
I see no childliotel, no tragtnents.
110 hate tenger, I se.e the whole truth
for the whale man.
Look Ett Paul, Any legacy here?
Man meets man. "Go ehow lilin vvIme
tlinege Ile must suffer for my sake."
"Immediately I conferred not with
tione and blood," it is not like going
fisbine a fish • now -and then, but a
witoljiito to start A all, riot bit LY bit,
telt it blessed unite corneae down front
the centre of ivaceeselble tight, trent
the very heart of God., to fill anti
thruiSh the entire spirit.
I ton weary as they slur; "There Is a
Land of Pura Delight," "There is it
(even etili Far Away," I am weary
ot revenue eTeero is a. Mine above
weere Mende never depart, where
Christ is eupreine," Of course it -is
all true, but these teachers take' Tiber -
ties; they pitch their tont in the
future. e demurbecause there is no
future. What is future? Time •te
come; how renal? Before the clock
strikes the midnight hour your heart.
has etoppedl tile ;enure is ease.
quant to tee present; it ateaus follow.
In in order of plate.
Man is superior to time, eo aro you,
it you did but know! God knows
nothing of time; there is no future
with Him, Man.. ltuows nothing or
time; just now he goes from etePping
stcue to stepping stone across the
sballow strenne but my caleelation.
my heritage, rny• dignity,. MY destiny
are superior to the. I use tti. I pass
in and out, but I do not pas cat oi
00d. Ile is my present, my cteerlast-
lag posseseion. .
I tight, 1 win, here; My qualifica-
none for heaven are ebtaime on
earth; the victory is achieved here.
We don't go to heaven to fight; we
go to rest. The sabdleicling ie clone
here; sweetness to angry soals, to
patience, inipetUous 'natures; to
haughty spirits; • to sincerity, ale-
Leamiag characters; to tranquility,
troubled hearts -in a word, a new
soul, capable of all the virtues.
. T. Miller.
TORONTO MARKETS.
FARaiERS' MARKET,
Produce -
Butter, Peirlooideuecea-zury....
50 40
0 55LJreSst'cl Poultry-
-
Turkeys, lb, „ 0 25
Do., Spring 0 28
Fowl, lb. e 17
Fowl, lb. .... 3 60
Geese, SprinDucklings, lb. ,.. .. o 16
g 0 14
0 17
Spzilvneg pcionuclitcleyn-s, .. 0 20
Fowl, lb.
Chickens, lb. 0 15
Fruits -
Apples, Baldwin. bbl. .„.
vDD cook. Sp, nab bsl..b. 33 5000
Beets, per bag ... 0 00
Carrots, per bag • ., - 0 00
Turnips, per bag... 0 00
Parsnips, per bag , .' ., 0 00
Onions, per 75-1b. bag3 00
Cabbage, per doz. .'. .,0 00
Potatoes, per 90-117. bag 0 00
MEATS-wHoLEs.A.LE.
Deet, forequarters, cwt:' -212 09
170., liniciquat ter s 19 60
Carcases, thoice ...„. 14 50
17o., common• 10 75
Veal, common, eNVV. .. 8 30
Do., medium , 12 60
Do., prime .. 17 00
A.HlertitavtYo irlohgosgs• • 1184 0000
Shop, hOgs --------------17 00
Mtitton, lien,vy .. 10 00
Do.. light .. 15 00
Lambs, spring, lb. 0 20
Su.GAR • MARKET.
Wholesalers quote on Canadian refined
Sugar, Toronto delivery, as follows:
Royal ' Acadia, granulated -100 lbs. et 48
Loewe, granulated 100.1bs, 7 68
Rodpath, granulated., 100 lbs. '(58
St, Lawrence, grainented ., 100 lbs. 7 50
Dominion, granulated .. 100 lbs. 7 57
St. Lawrence, Beaver .. •• 100 lbs.. 7 48
•-
11113
1S5otarev..0 1 00 lbs. 7 98
No. 1 yellow .,, 100 lbs718
Dark yellow ,
r '4.iven"u-ylaltno0d1b/SA
g.
20-lbts.ralliMst,erliOcbaogvao,r granulated bags.
Two and. five-no:1nd cartons, 300 over
OTHER MA1U2TS.
WINNIP.BG .GRAeet EXcHANGB,
Wheat- ' °Pori, Iflg. Low. Close,
May • ... al 91 1 91 3 87% 1 87•11
1 21 1 81 9 84% 1 tiel,
Ma 0 61% 0 GM 0.0114 0 GM
July ti et et 0 On 0 ben 0 004 0 00%
lux.; " •
272 2 734 2 72 .. 2724
• 4.6 14 sow,
MINNEAPOLte MAIM tuntEnT.
Minneepolls.-Wheat, May, 61.90; 3'0y,
$1.ba 1-4, Cash No. 1 bard 51.119 to nue;
No. Northern, to 51.94 No. 2 North,
ern, 51.88. to 51,04. ClOrn,.._No. 3 yellow.
06- 1-1 •to 5? 1-4e, Oats, No, 3 white, 05
1-2 to 60 1-2e. Flour unchanged. Bran,
5111.00 to 520.50.
DULUTH GIWN
Dtiluth,--"Wheet, No. 1 hard, 51.02 3-5;
No, 1 Northern, 011,91 3-3; NM 2 Northern,
81.88 3-9 to 61,81 3-8; NO. 2 leorthero, 51.85
3-8 to 51.80 3-8. Linenta to -arrive, V.S9
0-9: May, VA 3-4; June 4/"93
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,
50 40
0 80
026
0 30
0 19
4 50
0 10
020
o 22
0 10
0 18
4 50
7 00
6 00
1 75
1 75
a 76
1 76
325
1 03
2 35
613 00
17 80
15 90
12 DO
10 60
13 00
18 50
16 00
18 00
18 60
72 00
1700
0 23
Cattle, receipts 501
Market steady.
Native beef tante .... 1 90
Westet n steers 70
Stoekert; em111 teedera „ 75
Cows and Letters „. .„ 4 70
1050
wive tecelete 21,000. '
Market weak. 'to 35 lower,
Ledglit •,• 0,1 10 50
Mixed 65
Heavy .•, ••• ..., 10 70
Rough 1111, 11411 107')
Piga ••••• "4, 15
Built of sales 10 8)
Slieep, receipts 7,000.
rket steadY.
WetherS •.. 11 25
it 75
.40 00
8 55
1419
14 75
11 01
11 11
11 35
11 85
20 ni
1103
11r
Lamb*, native ... ... 11 88 14 40
Any Old betipsior with monity can
obtain 1 situation as lauaband.
Wellington Mu al
Eire Inq, Co.
111stabljab0 3,440.
1141.4 011100, OVV,Ar4 700 OITT,
fatata Won ov, all 444.4* f incw
isb10 Ooportr on the otali or oritm,boa
note MOM,
%WO. MADMAN, JOUN 0.14141)04)711
11.01,41ont $looraismr,
R1TCHE41. 0011.0f40,
Aponte, Wingham, Ont.
Dudley lioirnea
PARR4T848, .01.101TON *TO,
(WW1 MOTO !NOON W5ngh0474
R., .Vanstone
*ARRoolia ANt isworroR.
*SW t loan at lowest "stook
W1NI3HAPA4
4
Arthur Irwin -
D.O.S., L.D.8,
reoetor of Dental Surgery of the Penn-
etevania College and Licentiate of Dun -
tat SUIWOrY 01 Ontario.
Closed every 'Wednesday A.fternonn.
Office In Macdonald Block,
— ---
r.M. DEANS
D,D.S.,
Honor Graduate of the Royal College of
Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Aonor
Kiradtritte of University' or Toronto.
Faculty of Deulstry,
Clolged every 1,Yeenescley Afternoou.
Office Over id. E. laard 4 Coes Store
In the Dental ParlorS, formerly occu-
pied by Dr. G. 11. BOSH.
W. R. Harnbliy
8.8e., M.O., C,M,
fipeole.1 attention paid to diseases
of Women end Children, baying
taken postgraduate week ir1 Sur.
gory, Bacteriology and Scientifio
Medicine.
Office in the Kerr residence, be-
tween the Queen's Hotel and tne
Baptist Chureh.
2U1 business given. careful 'attention,
PhOn fl, P, O. Box 118
Dr. Robt. C.Rednaond
14.R.c.s. (Dag.)
L.R.C.P, (Lend.)
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
(Dr, Chisholm's old stand),
CHIROPR kCT1C
(Ki-eo-praketio.)
Chiropractic adjustments secure quick
relief in nearly all cases of aouto
Absolutely di uglees irnd non-surgical. An
adjustment Is painless and is given with-
ont massage or mantiulation (if the body
or limbs. Do not submit to an opera-
tion until you have at least consulted a
Chiropractor.
D. J. A FOX, D. C.
"Graduate Chiropractor. Member Drug-
lesr, Physicians' Association of Canada.
Phone 191, Consultation free. Office
hours, 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 P.m.
R. R. 1 STEWART
Graduate of University of Toronto,
Faculty df Medicine; Licentiate of the
Ontario College '61 Physiele.ria and
Surgeons.
OFF/CD ENTRANCD:
SECOND DOOR NORTH OF
ZURBRIGG'S PHOTO STUDiO,
JOSEPHINE ST.' PHONE 29
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
, DR. F. A. PARKER.
Osteopathy builds vitality and
etrength. Adjustment of the opine and
other tiseties Is gently seeured, there.
by removing the predisposing causes
of disease.
Blood pressure and other exataina,
tione made. Trusses aefentifically fat,
ted.
°FMB OVER CHIRISTIVS STORE.
Houre-Tuesdays and Fridaye, p
to 0 p.m.; Weduesdays„8 to 11 a.m.
Other days by wePoltitinwok
-General Hospital
(Under Government inspection).
Pleasantly 'situated, beautifully fur-
nished. Open to all regularly licensed
physicians. Rates for patients (which
include board and nursing) -$4.90 ti:
116.00 per week, aceording to location
of room. For further information -
Address MISS L. MATHEWS.
Super' ntendent,
Box, 223, Winghain, Ont.
1 ELL
Town and Farm properties, Call and
see My Ilet and get my prices. I have
some excellent Yalta*.
.1 G. STEWART
. WRIGHAM.
'Phone 184. '« Office in 'Town Hall. •
T. R. Bennett, .1. P.
.AUCTIONEER
Detail' Arranged it the Advance OfflP•
Pure,13ta4 Stook Belts & 1eeois117
'Sale* conducted anywhere In Ontario.
PHONE 111. WiNGHAM, ONT,
J0 W. DODD
i(Succeseor to J. Q. STEWART)
Pins, LIFE, ACCIDENT
and 14;AL/1-1 INSURANC5,
1,, 4), 11o2 350.
WING -RAM, ‘.4).%MTI.I.juIrt'e 1"
John .1:4„Goirovr
MARRIAGE LIOBI1SE3
TAW° nNe 4:-,LAOLt It; 94; RitildWoni,Nt01-118A8M. •
WE WANT CREAM
*Mit Ot60.rii, and erlit ear tile
4.0,1hfoehytovuoprurolestasomf:osttNevgitiveir tosiroeraolutrivitotneey:
%ear borne, arid irt sending your prawn
04 Int, wilt hely( a hwne industry, Wa
Yurtitith two can to Nina chippet and
n an hottest hunters. Chess Inc"
t
fay *11 expreet eh:ogee -end
o
0 eatrehe hevieg Cream duriritt the -
titer lVould 90 eon tO Ship to WI.
rit6 fin further part:et:la*
THE SEAFC1111 CREAMERY
1111.44PORTH ONTAIAlti