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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-08-13, Page 7Jewell 'Vie August 16, Jell. ----- Tile Wicked. numbandmen-Matt, 33-40. Com1nent8ry.-1. Unfaitbful tenente Coe i :lel Ahotner remote - Jeeue Lae Jug veolum tile Payable (le the tWO 8011% 1111(1 1.110 parable now w- ine; Spohon W88 (:inlilar 111 p111.1/08e1 taut more eevere i. arraigament of the ilypocritical releglonists weom he wile. addreseing. A eertain householder-- Paleetthe was a, land of vines anti all the details of thole industry were well known to Christ's hvarere. The house holder Wan the owner of the vineyard. and represented Um leather. Planted a vineyard -Clod •Iutd established.u.re- Helms system, providing laws, privi- gem and blessings in connection with it. .An the vineyard was expected to yield returns, so the spiritual system that Coa had (established was expect• ed to fulfil hie designs and be fruit- ier' in righteousness. Hedged it round about. --To separate it from the prep- erty of others and to l«!ep out intrud- ers. The Jews were a separnte und peculiar people, and God's kingdom Is separate from the worldly sPirit• rigged a winepress -Two vats n•ere made by digging noelows In the greund tine pleetering them over or by hollowing out the top of the rock. The grapee were placed in the higher vat and leen with bare feet trod upon them preseing out the juice, whieli ran into the lower one, with which the wine-prees itself Wan connected. e The wille-prees etande for all the taro- vision:4 that Clod made forjeraei, the+ they might accomplish the work whicer he intended. A tower --a wateh- man occupied the tower to guard the vineyard. Iertsbandmcn-These repre- sentee the leaders of the Jewish na- tion during the eucceeeive ages. 34, The time of the fruit -As in the vineyar d fruit was confidently ex- pected, so of Terme and God'e people gemerally the fruits ef faith and rightemeness are reasonably looked for. His servanta-Tho propheta and teachers whom God raised up to in- etruct Israel. Receive the fruits - The husbandmen were to give over to the houzelsolder, either a • fixed sum yearly for the use of the vineyard or a certain gime of the crop. In this ease it appears that a portieer of the fruits belonged to tho °weer of the vineyard. God is constantly calling upon us for ihe fruit e ef hely tieing and ef werk that we should be doing for him in faith and devotion. 35. Peat one. and killed another-lt is a lamentable, fact Burt many ef the Lord's prophets were ill-treated ler the Jews. Among tbcm may be named Moses, lehjah, Ensile, 1saieJ, .Teremeth and Zechariah. 26, Other servaurs more than the first -He sent servents having more authority and dignity, thinking that more respeet would be shown to them. John the Baptist may be included in this number, 37. Ms son -Still greater in author- ity and dignity than the prophets, was the Sen whom the leather sent into the world, and who was entitled to full consideration. This mission was rep- resented by the householder's sending bis son to receive the fruitsof the 'vineyard from the husbamdmen. The Jewish leaders could not fait to un- derstand that Jesus was layiu,e alaim to the Messialiship, and that his re- marks applied forceeully to them. Will reverence my son-Althoegh God knew the course that the Jews would persue 'with reference to his Son', yet lie had a right to expect that tboy would honor Him. "If a human householder would have such an expectation, much more God has a reason anti a. right to expect reverence for his Sm."- Wheden. 38. This is the heir --The husbandman knew that the last mes- senger was the householder's son; and the Jewish leaders had ample oppor- tunity to know that Jesus was the Son of God, and their deterrninatioe to put lam to death was reached after they had seen unmistakable •exhibitions or Ids divinZ power in the raising of Lazarus. Seize on his Inheritance - The husbandman were short-sighted in not realizing that the householder would come himself with power to bring them to an account for their misdeeds. The priests and scribes failed to realise that they must reckon with the Father. 39. Cast him out .... slew him -Jesus passed from- history to prophecy. He foretold what the Jews would do in a few days, and they were even then plotting to do it, II. Punishment for the wicketl (vs. 40, 41). 40. When the Lord ..... ccmeth-The threefold rejeetion and Jesuit must not pass unnoticed. The reckoning time must come, even though there might be long delay. God would take account of the rejection of Itis Son by the Jews. What will he do -The householder had dealt pa- tiently and mercifully with ehe bus- bandmen, but the coming crueifixion. of his Son at their hands must bring dire punishment to them. 41. They .say -An interruption from the listen- ing crowd, which marks the intense interest with which these parables were heard, The indignathm of the IT-standere le aroused as if it were a tale of actual Wee --Cam. Bile Will miserably deetroy-The unjust Jewish leaders could eee Wristlet: of the husbandmen in the parable. HI. The rejected stone (Va. 41-46). 42. The .ecriptures-The reference er to Psa. 118! 22, 23. Tho sione-Christ and his kingdom. Builders rejected - The figure le ebanged, but the thought is the same. The husbandman rejected the housebolder's son, and the buildere rejected the meet Important stone in the structure. Head of the corner -- The corner -stone is the stone in the foundation biniling the two walls to- gether. Christ holde the all-lmportant place in the veheme of redemption. 43. Shall be talon away from you -The .Tows by accepting Christ Might have been the people front whom the bless- ings of the gospel might have flowed to other nation, but their rejeetioti of Jesus resulted in God's rejection of them au a nation. Given to it nation --The gentle World woula enter upon the inheritanee of tho JeWil. 44. Pall Mt this stone-whoeoever dual :tum- ble over Chriet as a stumbling -done, Iteause of hie Towlineee, shall suffer injury, yet may recover, tirind IJra to powder --"Scatter 111111 as lust." --R. V. Those who take a determined stand against itim Mull suffer eternal loss, 45. Perceived that he :make of them --s Anus intended that they should so understand him. His effort was to' bring them to a right view of lila failure .and work. 46. neeight to lay hands on hint -They pot only under - Omit that he meant them, but were ready to go forward with their rejec- Hen of lain. Feared the mifititaule- 'hey did not ream to fear :tem, but they dia fear the muititele. There were Many present front Galilee and ot1u2r • Ilaecs stairs thought, favorably of Jennt. end eonghlerea lam tt prophet. Qutetione.---Where anti 'when Were 41".••••••,111 • them terabit:et spoken? What 10 nava by the householder? BY the villeYerd? Who are represented by title husband - men? Who are represeeted by the sor- Vttnt in the parable? Whom does the sou represent? What did the hunband- men hope to gain by killing the son? What is the principal teaching of the Parable Of the vim/Yard? What does the corner -stone represent in the les - tem? In what part of the lesson is the Jews' hatred toward Jesus shown? To uhom is the kingdom of heaven offer- ed? What did the multitudes think of .iesus? PRACTICAL SItlIVEY. Tople.-A Nation's Ruin, 1, The sin committed. 11, The opportmiity lost, III. The destiny deterntlived. I. The sin coannitted. This ramble sets forth the sin and ruin et the Jew- ish nation, represented as tenants une der Cod the great Householder, lie bad furni811ed them, with all thingS needful to make them happy and, pros- perous. lie compassed them about with his special providence. Ile eta- tablished for them a governinent. He bestowdon them great mercies and wrought great deliverances and mir- acles for their benefit. His generous Provision for their temporal and spir- itual intereste involved corresporidinie obligation, and yet they went from bad to worse. •Their conduct showed a graduation of wickedness in faith- lessness to Clod and injustice to man. The details of tire parable are min- utely historic, The chief prieete and scribes knew be spoke the parable against them. It sbould have availed to bring there to repentance, it sum- med up Gie rebellious history Otis -- mei and its approaching doom. In viewing the Lord's elaim, his right teed authority were enquestionable. Flis loving patience persisteA against continued rebellion, 'Yet all along the history Eland the dark records of mer- cies deepised and prophets slain. The accoont of servants sent again and again regardlees of insidts and death gives a faint picture of Gotre forbear- etnee toward Israel. Prophets were sent to call the eeevish nation to re- Pentanee and to direct their attention to the promises of a Messiah, yet tbe rulers in every ago had been exasper- ated lay these faitilful monitors, who were in truth forerunners of Christ. Tbeir conduct was an expression of burning hatred toward God, which was manifested in their rejection of Chriet, Tho co.nstinernation of their guilt Was the murder of Christ in the vineyard of his Sather. They refund the gospel with disdain anti detesta- tion- lf they had but reverenced the Scan the end Would have been gained, but they slighted the inheritance wheel) might have been theirs for the pomp and power of the world. By put- ting Jesus to death they 14ped to car- ry all tetore them in the church and to impose traditions and to force the people to what submission they would, Tlicy envied, hated and fear- ed Jesus. • • IL The opportunity lost. Lest of all to make a final appeal, and one stronger than all the rest, the sincere will of God was expressed in 'sending his Son to accomplish the work ot re- demption and to give opportunity for a change in the conduct of the rebel- lious people. Man's freedom and re- sponsibility were again put to the test. Because Christ, in calling to re- pentance, had made his demands with more authority than had the prophets, the rulers were more outranged and determined to put him to death. The judgment which followed their rejec- tion was just, necessary and complete. God did exactly what the natural con- science of men decided ought to be done. Jesus bad shown in parable how he designee to set rip the gospel church. In this parable be ehoWed how he would set itside the church - church and bulle upon its ruins. Their sacred trust wAs transferee to other peoples and nAtions elid they were fearfullY Punished aS a nation. Their denial of emits, contempt of -messen- gers, renunciation of their Lord and their plot against the -Heir were fol- lowed by displacement, loss of the vineyard and terrible ruin. Unfalai- ful to their trust as• the appoiated guardians over God's peculiar treas- ure, they were destroyed as a flatten. Their relation to Christ determined their destiny. ITT. The destiny determined. What made their conduct so criminal was that they sinned against light. The conduct of. the scribes and Pharisees on this occasion reveals the disgrace- ful artifices which malice led them t� employ. Turning from the parable Jesus boldly asserted his own special mission and authority and the judg- ment which should overtake the guilty nation, showing their crime to be the refusal of him wbotn God meant to be the chief cornerstone. He enlight- ened thelr.conselences. He made them see that he was fulfilling every detail ef the Messiah's office and every pro- phecy made of him. -T. R. A. BRUINS DROP 11 ONE Germany Loses Another of Her Biggest Zeppelins, Deadly Gunfire Also Catches An Aeroplane. nrussels, Cable -Germany lost one of her biggest 2eppelin dirigibles this after- noon. It was attempting to pass over the fortifleations on the nerve plateau when the Belgian gunners got the range with a. gun especially designed for air craft. An exteoeive sltell crashed through the envelope, and the gas -bag exploded, the dirigible falling a erumpled mass, her entire etew, believed to number twenty-slx men, being killed. The wrecg- age landed or& the nerve plateau, just a little waa.from the fortress. Almost immedlatmely after the Rep- Plin was wrecked an aeroplane rose from the German position and attempted a Right over the nerve •fortiffcations the direction of the main fortress ttt 7,1,:ge,, It also was wrecked by the tier°. gun from the Herve fort. Tide last demonstratiou Of the aceuraey of the Del - flan fire discouraged the Germans, and their aeroplanes for the rest of the day vontented themselves with flights above the German lines. • oiliw GERMANS EXCOUTE BOYS. Paris ICalsle--Two fifteen -year-old boys were eXeeuted by a . German skirmishing party near Longway, ac- cording to official advices given out at the War Office. 'Me two ymiths had warned a force of gendarmes of the presenee of the German scouting Party, The frontier guard drove the Gentians back, bait they later return- ed and tapturtal the Wm. They Were immediately stood up againet a Wall ad shot by a firing squad. •CP "re, OM...0W Ue TOR,ONTO IV1.4R1ETS, LIVE STOCK, UNION STOCK YARDS. cattle. 139 cars, 3,883 cattle* 701 hos, Receipts were liberal especially for 720 alieep and lambs, 377 calves. • c/ATTLE-The quality of cattle was bet- ter than a week ago. Trade was uetive at 0.00. end prices. strong, one choice lot veiling Choice butchers' steers .. $8 50 to $8 80 A. few at ... , . ... 0 00 to 000 Good butchers' steeis'. 25 to 40 Medium butchers' steers60 to 8 13 Common butchers' steers .. T 25 to 7 70 Choice butchers' !lettere . 8 10 to 8 30 Common butchers' lielfer 7 75 to e 00 Melee cows 070* to 7 00 sale. eteady but a few of good qualltY on . 625 to 650 3 00 10 4 50 Calls • . 0 00 to 723 XN.Li git()C1/41tlitS-Illarltet Choice steers . .. 7 00 to 7 25 Medium. steers ... .• . G GO to 675 Stockers 0 50 to 625 k;IIINGERS-Aterket steady et 3e0 to $90 each; bulk sold ttt SOO to $85 each. as usual, Calves market was again firm as $6.CO011age$0v.0e0a.18 $10 to 31.1 conunon to goad Sheep and lambs market firm, Sheep sr) to $6,25. Culla and rams,. 32.50 to 3440, spring lambs $0 to $10; culls $7 to 8. Hogs market about steady. Selected, fed and watered, 38.16 to $8.00; f o. b. cars and 38.40 weighed off cars. . FARMERS' MARKET. tie lamed bogs, •heavy I) 25 Ile I ght „ . it 110 Butter, ehoiee dairy, lb. 0 25 Do., creamery .. 0 25 Eggs, dozen 0 30 Fowl, lb. . „ . • , , 0 16 Chickens, lb, 0 20 Ducks, lb. .. ... .. 0 18 Turkeys, lb. 0 22 Potatoes, new, bag 1 25 Beef, forequarters, cwt. 10 00 Do., hindquarters, cwt. 15 00 Do., choice sides, cwt.. 12 00 Do.. 'medium, cwt, .. 11 50 Do., common, cwt. 9 50 - Mutton; light, cwt. .... 9 00 Veal prime, cwt. 14 00 Lamle spring, lb. 0 18 t...r 1 SUGAR MARKET S. NEUTRALITY Vessels Leaving Ports IVIust b Carefully Inspected. HOW CNIllig'S Washington Report -Instructions to aid the euStoms authorities in New York in President Wilson's declara- tion of neutrality of yesterday were issued to -day, leach vessel sitali be inspected carefully before leaving the ports; papaya shall be examined with care as to their destination. "Taking on an abnormal amount of coal, excepting in the case of colliers, would indicate the ship: it convoy," added the declaration. It must be clear thut any vessel must not, be •cleared front anY port without the countersigning of tho pap- ers of the clearings. "If passengers aro nearly all nen, and all of the same nationality, clear- ance cannot be granted, it must be unquestionable that she has no arms or muuitions ot war aboard." 4 a a • 14 75 . 12 ee BIM 0 2q . 0 30 0 331 0 37 0 2g was 0 20 o 25 1 35 12 00. 16 50 13.75 12 25 10 50 12 00 10 00 0 20 Sugars are Mann -being quoted in To- ronto, wholesale, aS fO11OW$1 Extra Granulated, Reclean's, 100- 11'. bags ...... $4 61 Wheat -- Open. High, Low. Aug. 7. Oat, ..1 06 1 10 1 054 1 10 Dec. .. ...I 011si 1. 08% 1. 03% 1 08% May .....1 10:}i .1 13 1 10% 1 la s Oats - Oct, .. .'..0 46 0 49% 0 46 0 49% Flax - Oct. .. ...1 401/g 1 501/ 14514 1 50 Nov. .. ..1 47 1 51% 1 47 1. 51 • Dec. .. ....1 43% 1 45 1 48% 3 49 OTER,R, :MARKETS. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET. Minneapolis -Wheat - Septeniber, 9Sc; !December, 31 5-8. Cash -No. 1 hard, $1.09; No. 1 northern, 31.04 to 31,08; No. 2 northern, 31.02 to 31.06. Corn -No; 3 yellow, 75 1-2c to 76c. Oats -No. 3 white,' 37 1-2c to 38e. Flour -Fancy Patents, $5.75; first clears, 3.400; second clears, $3. ' Bran -$22. . • MINNEAPOLIS 'GRAIN MARKET. Minneapolis, -Close: Wheat -Sept., $1.001/2; Dec. $1.03%; No. 1 hard, $1.124; NO. 1 northern, 31.0814 to $1.1214; No. 2 do., 31.0614 to 31.0914. Corn -No. 3 yellow, 7014c to 77c. Oats -No. 3 white, 38e to 3814c. Flour -'-Fancy patents, $5.70; first clears, $4.45; second cleare, 33, Shipments -62,000 barrels. Bran -$22. • DULUTH GRAIN. MARKET. Duluth, Minn. -Close:. Wheat, NO. 1 hard, 31.12; No. 1 northern,, $1.11; No. 2 tio,, 31.091/2; Sept. 31.03; Dec., $1.04%. CIIEESE MARKETS. Picton, Ont. -1,143 boxes cheese boarded, 650 sold at 1214c. Iroquois, Ont. -At meeting of Iro- quois Cheese Board, held' here to -day, 567 colored cheese were boarded, 150 sold to Lovell & Christmas at 12%c. Corresponding date last year, 935 cheese were boarded and price was 12%c. Firms represented, Lovell e; Christmas and J. Alexander. Cornwall, Ont. -On the Cornwall Board to -day 1,726 colored cheese were boarded, no sales were made and there was no bidding, president Denny ad- vised buyers to ship to cold storage at Montreal or hold in own factories. The board passed a resolution in re- gard to protecting cheese shippers, as has been accorded grain shippers, the 'wording being the same as the reso- lutilon at Brockville. A copy is to be Sent to Hon. Martin Burrell. CIIITCAGO LIVE sTocic. Cattle, receipts 2,40.0. Market strong. Beeves ... • .. 10 to 0 95 Texas steers ......., ... 0 90 to 8 75 Stockers and. feeders .. 5 GO to 7 90 Cows and heifers .. 3 GO to 9 10 Calves. ... 8 00 to 11. 25 Hogs, receipt.s4,500. Market strong.'" Light . 900 to 965 Mixed . 8 65 to 9 00 Heavy . 835 to 940 Rough ... ..!. ..... 35 to 8 55 175 to 920 33111k Oe ' f s.leL t. 85 to 9 30 Sheet), receipts 2,000. Market strewn Native ... 5 30 to Yearlings ..,. .. 6 85 to Lambs, native .... 6 GO to BUFFALO LIVE STOCK, East Buffalo despatch: cattle -Receipts 250 head; active and strong. Veals, receipts 6,05; active; .$5.00 to $13.00 Hogs, receipts 4,000 head; active, heavy. $9.50 to WM; mixed, 38.I5 to $9.&5; yotk. ers and pigs, $9,85 to $9.90; roughs, $8,25 to $8.35; stags $0.50 to $7,25. Sheep arid- Itunbs, receipts 2,408 head; seep and lambs, receipts 2,400 head; sheep hettve und steady; lambs, slow; lambs, 0.00 to $9.00; yearlings, $5.00 to $7.50; weth- era, $0,25 to .$6.50; ewes $2.60 tO $5,65; sheep, mixed, 5.30 to 0.00. 8 08 0 sPi 8 Go THE MAIREfANIA Passengers Will Go Prom Halifax to New York by Train. New York Report -The Cunard line tumottneed to -day that the passengera of the Mauretania, whieh put Into Hal- ifax yesterday, fearing capture by Ger- man warships, would be brought to New York by train, starting toalay. SOnie of the passengers, it was said, had left by train last night. First cabin passengers, of the White Star liner Cedrus whieh likewiso put into Halifax yesterday, are to be brought to New York by a special train, leav- ing Halifax at noon to -day, and due here at 4 o'clock to -morrow. TWO hun- dred and ten passengers were placed Mt this train, aecording to annottrices ment ruade here by the line. ArrartgeMents were being ramie at Halifax to send to New York as soon 10.9 pOseible 55 seeortd and 242 third- clase passengers of the Cedric. S. PRESIDENT* LOSES HIS IFE Woodrow Wilson Passes Away at Washington. a Home Lover, Shunning Public Gaze. Waehington, Despatch -Mrs, Wood- row Wilson, wife 02 (110 President, died at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was essential- ly a home woman, delighting in the affairs ()Ville household, her children, her husband's ideals and aspirations. For thatereason probably she was less written -about than any ,woman who presided at social flirtations in the White House. Mrs, Wilson was born Ellen Louise Axsen, at Savannah, Ga., of Samuel Edward and Margaret Axsen. She was educated at Wag end at Woman's College, Rome, Ga. he had a talent for art and spent some time studying in the Art Students' League in New York. Her devotioneee painting affordea her much happiness and inspiration. Last year she exhibited paintings and several of them were purchased at a public sale. Mrs. Wilson had no interest in' wo- maa suffrage, but she did devote much of her time to social service. The wedding of Woodrow Wilson and Miss Axsen took place in Savan- nah on July 24, 1885. Miser Axsen Pati met Mr. Wilson when he was practising law at Atlanta, Ga., in 1882. They were married just after Mr. Wil- son finished his post -graduate worlt in Johns Hopkins University. BRUSH FIRES •North Country is Swept in Many Sections'. . Heileybury Despatch -Bush fires which have been sweeping the North Country grew threatening to -day when fanned by a favorable wind, and heavy dainage is reported from a dozen points. Fire brigades were out in force all day to save the towns of Haileybury, New Liskeard, Engle- hart, Timmins, Porcupine, and other placed in the path of the flames,and according to phone messages received here late to -night, they were success- ful, though the flames licked up build- ing on the outskirts at various points. Four buildings were destroyed on the edge of Casey Cobalt and the T. & N. 0. station at Elk Lake is reported burned. Farmers have suffered heavily along the line between. .this place and Englehart. A score of settlers are known to have lost not only their buildings, but their crops as well, and there may be many more remote from the line of Communica- tion who suffered loss. The village consisted of about twenty houses and stores. A bad blaze is also reported from North Tamiskaming, whsre the Government is erecting a large dam. The entire country north of here is ablate in a hundred places, and unless rain comes soon the situation will be very serious. JAPAN PREPARES Warns Army Reserves and Forms a Flying Squadron, A Tokio Cable says -The reserve army officers have been instructed to hold themselves in readiness for pos- sible mobilization. A flying squadron of cruisers have beeil organized at Yo- kosuka, Prince Fushimi is In com- mand. The battleship squadron bas ' been increased to eight vessels, and is ready for service. Admiral Kato is in com- mand. The fortifications at Vladivostok, Asiatic Russia, and at Saigon'the Prencli possession in China, have been strengthened to Meet ae possible bom- bardment of German warships, whose whereabouts are now unknown. HOLLAND! TOO Little Country Reported at War With Germany. Paris, CabIe-It is reported here tbut /Tolland had declared war against Ger- many, The correspondent Interviewed a brother of Prime Minister Kuypers, of the Notherlantia, to -day, Ito sale: "We nuteh are peaceful, but tho Germans have violated the law ot nations and ovory Dutchman Is ready to make a desperate resistance." Despatches from Calais pay that a Ger- man three-maeter seep has been captured and towed into that port. The higher branches of Mundell May be better for it Man than those of it rattily tree. A Woritan May be am old Its slts looke, but site is mighty seldom $01 young as she thinke she looks. ST, l'ORCE INILL American Liner Carries Record to Liverpool, BE MADE UP Brigade Will be Complete Repre- sentation of All Sections Necessary in War. 2,500 MORE New .Brunswick and Manitoba Rach Offer Extra Men -Cal- gary, ON Mounted. Ottawa, Ont., Report -The Province of New Dranswick and the Province ofManitoba have each offered to raise a regiment of a thousand men. The city of Calgary has offered a mount- ed force of five hundred men. Should the offers be a00epte4, the regiments will form a tow apart, and in addi- tion to the Government division adopt- ed by England. The division will consist of 12,000 infantry, divided into four brigades of three battalions of 1,000 men. It will include 112 guns, including field, horse and heavy, handled by 8,000 men, The cavalry will number from 500 to 1,000. There will be 2,000 in the Army Ser- vice Corps, Medical Corps, Guides, Sig- nallers, Staff and Supernumaries. There is an allowance of 2,000 for "wastage," The cruiser Niobe will be In cone- miesion in as week's time. The vessel is now being overhauled at Halifax, anci the crew are being gathered, There was some delaysin ketting at the boat, because the force of the dockyard had to be rushed to Syclagy, because it was reported that German cruisers were likely to seize the place to get con- trol of the wireless station, the cable stations and the collieries. Since then a large force of militia has been rush- ed to Sydney, and the Halifax men. are back at work on the Niobe. There Is going to be no difficulty raising a crew.' An inquiry into sepplies of food and fuel, and the prices which are be- ing charged, for the Government does not want a monopoly to create war .priees. If prices are unduly raised, measures will be taken by F. T. C. O'Hara, Deputy Minister of Trade and Commerce, and R. S. Coath, or the Labor Department, are to make the report. There will be twenty-five thousand men taken to Valcartier, but only 21.- 000 will be sent across the Atlantic. The extra number will be sorted out and used in Canada. Two thousand windmill targets are being put up at Valeartier. The machinery and equip- ment which has been used at the Con- naught range In Ottawa, have been . taken to Quebec, where exteneive trucking operations are being carried on. BUSINESS BRISK New York Reports Good Demand. for Marine Insurance, New York Report -Marine ' insur- ance underwriters reported that the European demand for American: manu- factured goods had been anticipated by several weeks. The demand for in- surance on sbipments was brisk yes- terday. Every line of business was repre- sented during the day, and nopro- tests because of the high increases in rates were heard, so long as insurance could be obtained on any vessels no flying the German flag. Shippers of foodstuffs' were the most insistent for insurance, while other lines of goods were easier, including even cotton cloths and clothing for France. One 'prominent insurance broker explained that the ships generally had the idea that ships insured their own goods. I 40 COMING BACK Allan Liner Sicilian Has Abandon- ed Her Trip. ,Montreal Report -The Allan liner wieleh sailed from Montreal for London last Sunday morning, has abandoned the attempt to get to her home port and Is returning to Que- bec. Somewhere in the region of Cape nay she changed her mind and turned back into the Gulf. Yesterday morning she was at Fame Point out- ward bound; this morning site was reported at Cape Magdalene, upward again. 'Where she was the marine signal service did not know. The only word that had come from down the Gulf was that Cape Magdalene had spoken to the Sicilian and that she wee returning up the St. Lawrence. [evidently the risks of capture were too great and the captain decided to run for port again and wait for safer days there. Vivo liners sailed from. Montreal the day before the Sicilian left. Nothing Is known of them now. The Megantic is on the way to Liverpool, the Gram- pian and the Athenia, to Glasgow, the Manchester Corporation to Manchester and the Lake Manitoba to Liverpool. • • MISSED A PRIZE. Havana Degpatch-The 'Hamburg - American liner Bavaria arrived here last night from Corumm, Spain, ten hours late. She had a thrilling ex- perience while steaming along the coast of Florida, when she nearly en- countered the French cruisers Conde and Descartes, who are escorting the oil ship Garonne. The Bavaria saw the Frenchmen early in the day when tare was going along with every light hidden. She inunediately slowed down enough to prevent her engines throw- ing out enough smoke tO make per position plain and at the aame thee headed inshore for tile purpose of get- ting within the threeanlie limit. As a further protection great sheets of canvas were let down the sides, covering all lights, so that the French- men passed within it mile, never tire:oiling that it rich German prize was 80 near. It is welt for 0110 to knots' inore. Omit Ito tom- Plautus. NPW York Report -Tile American liner 131, Paul, the first tiane-Atlantie vessel to leave New York without fear of matter° since Great Britain and Germany went to war, sailed to- day with Crowded cabins and steerage for Liverpool. The St. Paul flies the Stars and Stripes, ane therefore is not subject to seizure by ittlY Of the European warships believed to be liov. ering near the track of ocean liners. Had the liner twice her aceommoda- (ions for passengers, she (gelid not have carr1e4 all who sought passage, elle sailed with Approximately 450 on board, including as many reservists as could be aecommodatee, Servians and Bulgarians predominating. The largest consignment of mail that ever stertee acrose the Atlantic on a single vessel was aboard, It in - eluded ttie Accumulation of thousands of letters and parcels, whiclt the pos. tal authorities had been unable to send away sooner because of the suspension of sailing by most of the transsAtlan- tie liners, The St. Paul Was the only vessel sailing from title port to -day for Europe. BRUTAL 11101TK - Of THE CEHMANS Refugees Ill-used and Insulted by the Officials, Women of Birth Threatened With Violence, London Cable -The Berlin cor- responuent et elm feruiy aetegeapie wet, nes reacitea ntOCttLIOifli, semis tus tem:Jesus ctespatcli: ne mere witnessee at &emit; a ramie* watering pittee on Lae east eogst of tile %Jerome mane or =gen, in tee mare am, Datum an deserm- Don. Some Omit) tumor= reeugeee, turned orne on tee quay, were lett to struggie tyr access to a steamer Wawa was reacned try only a single gang- way. elm vessel wad Obliged to Sall( leaving eenJu ea them m aespair, reeving that the last enance to return to taeir country had gone, "erne family etra a letter of credit. for 4,200AM, out were on the verge or gearvation. eome of the refl141011S were nett mad. with *tuner, tairst and lack of elect)." The correspondent says that her - rowing stories have been told by the refugees, Many of them were moved about by train four or five days, ween - out any idea as- to what was being done for them. Foreigners taking the cure at Wiesbaden and Kissingen were glad to crowd the fourth class cars in their desire to get away. "They were like poultry in crates," the cor- respondent added, "without food or water, and almost without air, for fif- teen hours at a time. During the nights when they were not in the train, they were turned into cow sheds. Everywhere they were subjected to a continuous fire of insults from the troops, especially the officers. Women of delicate breeding were threatened with violence. "Among the victims was M. leaisso, former 'Russian Minister of Educe - tion. Twice he was placed under ar- rest,. in spite cf the knowledge of his identity, and packed into a fourth- class carriage. Councillor of State Schreiber and bus wife were assaulted by officers, to whom they venturea to complain. 'Wives were separated from husbands and parents from their children; no consideration was shown either for age, sex, or infirmity. Many persons are now in ignorance ot the whereabouts of those dearest to them." The Standard's. Berlin correspon- dent says that all persons at home or abroad who previously had been re- jected by the army as unfit for ser- vice have now been sumoned to the colors. THIRTY-EIGHT MET SIUFT DEATH In Collision On Tracks of Line - Near Joplin, Mo. • Heroic Doctor Crawls Through Fire to Rescue Six. Joplin, aro., Despatch -The thirty- eight killed aud two score injured in last night's wreck at Tipton Ford, ten miles from here, when a Kansas City Southern passenger train collided with a Missouri & North Arkansas gasoline motor car, were brought here early. to -day. Many of the dead and injured were badly burned by the explosion of the gasoline tank on the motor ear. When the relief train arrived in the early morning, the streets around tho station were eeowded with people. A cheer was given 'when Dr. Drury, of Webb City, was taken from the relief train, Drury, who, with his wife and three children was aboard the wreaked auto, was only slightly injured. He quickly removed the wreckage and, began a search for his familY, which included a nine -months -old baby. He found them buried under the back of a seat, which was supported by' it sec- ond seat. He got them from the car, crawling on his hands and knees, while fire was consuming all the wreckage. All were severely burned, but it is thought that they will alt re - *over. -1/r. Drury trowled back into the wreckage again, and rescued three other persons. The wrecked train was late, owing to a stoppage by a freight train. The motor ear was running on the railroad's traeks, and evidently its ere.w misundersiood the, orders to meet the Passenger train at Tipton Ford, for it ran past the station with. out stopping. A mile south of the town, the passenger, head on, met it. The huge gasoline supply tank of the ear's big meter burst, saturating the impriserted passengers. Then the gas- oline taught fire, Bodies of many of the dead were almost -consumed by the fire, and many persons, pinioned be- neath wreekage, enstained severe burns in addition to wounds. Complete identifleation of the dead will bane to await a eanvass of theme whO Penned, as a Maher ,of the bode les are unreeogniaablia READ THE A EL go R THE PROTeOTION OF THE Come SiThiget r INORnOleNTS ARE PLAINI-Y PRINTeri ON THE Laleee. 11' le 'rtes. ONLY 1NEL4se KNOWN MEDIUM, PRICeD BAKING POWDER Main IN CANADA' THAT DOES NOT CONTAIN ALUM ANQ WHICH HAS ALL THE INGR&DIENTS PL,AINI.Yt STA,TED <AN THE LASEIt. • MAGIC BAKING PowDER CONTAINS NO ALUM ALVIYI 10 SOMETIMES REFERRED To AS Stn. PHATE OF' ALUMINA OR SODIC ALLI,MIN4 SULPHATE. •THE,pueloo SHOULD NOT OE MISLED NY THEisc TecHNIc.AL riAmEs. • E, W. eILLETT COMPANY iwIMITED wirmipeo TORONTO, OMT. MONTA gA AILMENTS AND REMEDIES. A leak in the siele" of a teat a no imcounnon thing. It may be closed each day by applying collodion, but can not be cared until she dries. Thee eauteriza.tion or a scratch across the bore, which in healing will close utp tho in er oifictewo directions will cause a . s A cow that has eczema teloule have 0. fall (lose of Epsom salts as a physic, to be followed with half -ounce doses 11 bypo-sulphate of soda given twice Jailv in feed. Bathe the affected parts of the body with a 1-100 solu- tion of coal -tar dip, to keep the 1' lies from bothering her. Make alfalfa hay only a part of the ration and as soon, AS possible substitute grass. A. sow that fails to come in heat may be treated as follows; Give her twelve drops of fluid extract of dam - Jana ill it little slop or water each, night. If she does not conceive when bred, inject into her vagina water containing a, heaping teaspoonful of Pure phosphate of soda. There is no specific for barrenness, but this treat- ment has succeeded la meny cases. Heaves mar be relieved by feeding grass in summer and wet oat straw in wintlar in. preference to hay, allow- ing no bulky, feed when work has to be done, and never -Working the horse soon after a meal. Give the drinking water before feeding. Allow free ac- 00SS to rack salt. Feed whole oats and wheat bran. 'Keep the bowels active. If the symptoms than persist, give half an ounce of Fowler's solution of arsenic night and morning. When a horse becomes mopy and lifeless put it to steady light work on the farm or road, but avoid long drives. Feea whole oats, wheat bran and hay; no corn or flexxseed-meal. Allow one and one-fifth pounds of oats and bran per hundred pounds of body weight, as a day's ration, along with one pound of hay per hundred. Give half an ounce of Fowler's solu- tion qf arsenic night and morning un- til the animal is in good condition, then gradually discontinue the medi- cine, taking at least it week to the work. Horses are sometimes overcome bY heat and suffer much the way that men de. They are never able to do quite a full day's work in bot weather after such an attack, but improve- ment should follow impropriate treat- ment. Have the animal clipped and work it in the cool of the 'retaining and evening. Shade its head when at work and allow drinking water often when working. Do not give any bul- ky feed at noon, or work it soon after it meal. 'Darken and screen the stable. Put it white skeet on the horse's body when wdrking in the sun. Peed whole oats, wheat bran and hay, and do not allow grass when it ha.s work to do. Medicine need not be given. HOG CHOLERA. 'y the co-operative work of control- . . s 1,:ad ' eradicating hog cholera, be- ing . rried on by the Federal Bureau of .A4,..,nutl Industry and a number of the states, an attempt has been made to determine the source of infection. wherever a heard was found to be in- fected with hog cholera. It was, not always possible to do this, and in quite a few -eases there was some doubt as to the exact way in which cholera had gained entrance to the herds, The reports of these investigations were presented at it recent meeting of the United States Live Stock Sanitary Association, in Chicago. The sources of infection -were divided into two great classes, designated "distant" and "near -by" sources. It was surprising to learn that in forty-five per cent. of the herds infected, the disease had been spread front "distant" sources. The remainder -tatty -five per cont. -- appeared to have been infected from "near -by" sources, In thirty-three per cent, of the cases the infection. seemed to be due to the visiting of neighbors, or the exchange of work between neighboring farmers, It has long been thought that this was a common mode of carrying infection, and the results of the Investigations appear to verify it. Ilirde appear to be guilty of spreading the infeetion in more than one-fourth of the cases. °Sparrows and crows have been under suspicion for a long time, and it woold appear that the suspicion has been wli pound r oco nntdeueer af de Protect your hogs by Prevention is worth it keeping away stock buyers, stray dogs, thrashing machine crews, and any who have recently been in public stock Yards. If your neighbor's hogs are sick, be neighborly, but keep him out of your hog let. NOTES. In gardening 11 18 always best to plant in long rows. Cultivate after a The Presence of pigweed is a good indication of richness of soil. Never use fresh, coarse manure. Preparing the 8011 in a good tilth tefore planting saves labor in matt- irating, Cultivation does not add water to the soil, but it prevents that already there frs.a getting away. One does not knew the nature of soil until he . digs into it and watches its action with different crops. The best way to keep vegetables la healtit and free from insects is by' ro- Winn. Watering the garden in dry weath- er Is apt to do more harm than good. Never allow the ground to become baked. When In. this condition con- siderable moisture is unnecessarily lost. 'Cultivation conserves moisture, but 'when the ground is dry the culti- vator teeth must not run too deep. Keep the top soil stirred only, Much of the labor required in prun- ing peach trees during ,the winter may be avoided bY judicious summer prun- ing. The soft young suckers which tend to fill up the centres of the trees may be easily rubbed off if done at the right time. Remember that sur- plus wood requires just so much.more time to spray properly and extra spray material. A black soil owes its eolor to the Presence of organic matter. This means that the soil is well supplied with nitrogen. In some black soils there is an excess of noxious salts, as in the case of "black alkali" soils. There is no reason why a meadow should not produce good crops of hay suitable for dairy cattle or local mar- kets during 10 years or more, if it is started with deep and thorough plow- ing for corn or potatoes and clean cul- tivation of these crops, prompt ar- vesting, plowing again, and an appli- cation of 1,500 pounds of lime. Keep a box filled with rock salt where horses ca a reach it at all times. It can be nailed to the feed troughs. No practical horseman or farmer will keep his colts confined in close, unventilated, dark, filthy stables. It is cruelty to dumb animals, and is not a good practice from a dollars and cents standpoint. Young colts should be hatter broken and taught to lead, as this renders them much more tractable and easily COntrolled during the excitement in- separable from weaning, and also faci- litates housing when the accommo- dations are limited. A Southern farmer says he has solv- ed the sheep killing dog problem by keeping a flock of goats with his sheep. "A Nilly goat," he says, "will not allow a dog to stay in the pasture . a minute," RaISIng feed without livestock is wasteful -almost as wasteful as rais- ing livestock without feed. - • TO PRESERVE NEUTRALITY. Detroit Report -an order to pre- vent any articles rated as contraband of War, from being taken from Amer- ican ports into Canada, the Treasury Department at Washington has in- structed all collectors ef Customs along the border to require masters of vessels sailine from Americau ports, destined for Canada, to submit a manifest of their cargoes for ex- amination before the ship leaves port. In case any goods are round to be contrabanded, they will be removed befsore the ship is given her clearance ORM: The boathouse, two fine launches also rowboats and canoes at Ravens - cling, the summer home of Mrs. T. Eaton, of Toronto, at Windermere, Muskoka, were burne.d. The Alsatian and Victorian have been regnisitioned by the :British Gov- ernment, but it was stated at the Allan line offices that all othersaitings would be made as scheduled. Mrs. Goldsmith English, wife of a. well-known Windsor business Man, WaS killed in an automobile accident at Denver, according to a telegram re- ceived by her parents at Windsor. Peter McIntyre, of Streetsville, a 'laborer on the new C. P. 11, eonstrue- tion west of Woodstock, was instantly killed when he fell under the wheels of a donkey engine, on Willett he was Twenty-one Royal Navy reservists avenged insults bY eighteen Austritta navvies to two Highland pipers, wh played then to the train at Fort Wil Ham, by throwing the Austrians ou of the eotteh on to the platform, out,. Rheumatism, A Sneaking Disease, Has At Last Met Its Conquer° Throbbing Muscles and Swollen Joints Made Well. • RUB ON NERVILINIE Old age knows no foe more subtle, more unrelenting than rheumatism. • At first only a grumbliug pain is felt. nut, alas, it settled in the joints and MUseleS, atid fivally tortures ite victims. To -day the disease may be in the muscles of the back, thigh, shouleer or nsekaato-morrow In the Joints of the hand, toes, ante or legs it May work with redoubled fury. NVItether Die pain is eonstant or oe- casional, makes no difference to ' *erviline, Beettase other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, Nerviline hag mired ithe worst of eases, It has brought health to those in the deep despair, has ended years ot awful su feting for those who never hoped be well again. There la a Inarvelloua healing Dew in Nerviline Which it derives from extracts and juices of certain ra herbs and roots. It allays almost in gieally the awful pain that only rhe nuttics ems describe. Congestion io drastrn out of the int vies, stiffened joints are eased andli bered up, the old-time feeling et pression is east off, and once a IsTervtline brings the sufferer to bu ant, vigorous, lasting good health. Every home needs good 'Old Nei' line, needs it for earache, teethes: headache, neuralgia, luMbago, selati stiff neck, chest colds, and sore th Wherever there is psi, eomtesikiA inflammation, Nerviline will tura! Large fed*: size bottle 10ci size 25e, el desks* or the zone Co., Kingston, Canada.