The Wingham Advance, 1914-09-17, Page 7Leearti t1. tember 20, Inc
Tho Judgment 'of the. Natione.-
:lett 2e: e1-46.
Cou1Pitentary.-1. The judgment t cena
tee. .I :::.i HOU of 111;111---111:f. title
NI; .lesun apii..Vis to liewurd
11
t.t forty tine e, it csetesees the Mt
men ride t,r hie outline ecene
11:rt II( had alreadm
y ule t
hunilliation, Mid the deepest ILL Nile
tien and lencenins*were yet to be.
dartel; but at hie second %eunine
woula be !Ramrod, adored and worsliili
cd as King or king. tote Lerel of lord
Holy aupees---The word "hely" it no
fcered u veveral of the best iimnu
veripts and is tiniittOd by the tratiete,
tors of : ainy o ht, more recent ver
sloes, Jests will attendee by
glorious mgelic hos t . when 11
VOn1r3 (4:4 Judge, Mid not l•
a few humble followers, as 1
the days of his fleele The throne a
hie flesh. The throne or his glory -
Is both Judgo and King, and it
represented tie octupyitig a throne 0
glory and anthority, nem this, Oren
hie glory will shine forth. •Iiis throw
is represented as great and whit
(Tim 20: 1).1 !hi. All natiens-Not th.
Jews ouly, het till individuals of al
nations, will he assembled "before
him." "Not tmly thoee who than _he
alive at Itheeetleieg, but ell Whe have
ever lived, are embraced within the
Scope of the Saviour's conception." --
Morison, Ile shall separate -Tile seie
aration will poem: man the basis of
moral character, and itt matle before
the ftentenve is pronounced: As a herd -To explaiii the manner of the
general judgment :resets makes use of
a familiar illtisttetien. The oecupatlon
of the shepherd wee well understeod
Palestine. The introduction of an il-
lustration here empbabizel the fact
that Joims was using description aud
not parable. Sheep -The sheep ie a
symbol of affection. gentleness and
obedience, while the goat .standa for
uncleanness and rein -Alien. Sheep and
goats 'Nee in the ;same pastures, but
form two distinct. groups. Two clasees
'and only two are formed. Ali man-
kind fall inte one eines or the other.
Every one is either righteous or wick.,
ed. :;3. The sheep -Repeatedly in the
ecriptures the term "ebeep" is applied
to the godly. Right band .... left -
At the right hand was the place of fa -
e or and honor, at the left, the place
of condemnatien axed rejection. •
II. The righteous rewarded (ve. 34-
40). 34. Then -Jesus passes on rap-
idly in his description , of the judg-
ment scene. Read Rev. 20:11-15. The
King -Jesus Christ is both King and
Judge. Come-A•most welcome eivord
to the child of God. A Nrord that is
worth a lifetime of faithful endur-
ance, of toil, affliction and persedu-
tion to hear. It is an invitation to
the enjoyment of all that. constitutes
heaven. Blessed of my Father --They
were approved by the Father. They
had been blessed, they were then
blessed, and they were te be forever
bigeseel„ Inherit the kingdom -They
are to possess the kingdom by inhee-
itanee. 'bemuse they had begone the
children of 004. -They die not bee
no eid their labors procure it;
they beceme heirs ef God. Prepared
for you -The Father had planned a
place of glory for his children ta ex-
ercise pewer and authority; and this
•lean was -leveled into, eXecution be-
fore man's creation.
35. An hungred-"Hungree"-R..
Meat -Food. • Took Me' in. -Gave me
shelter. 36. Naked -Insufficiently
elethekand protected. Sick...ye visit-
ed me. -This was a work, both of n sr -
or And leye. 'I he six acts here enti-
rnereted 00W that there was in the
heArts of the &sere a Oltrittlike spirit.
37, Righteons enswee-Those who
had done the good worits enemerated
were the outfloweag of tee Christi...4e
tleirit 71110 they possessed, and they
were areezed to beer the Judgemen-
time the good thiegs they ltati. done.
When sew we -Whit they eice was
pot in the endeavor to merit heeven,,,
mt was the acting opt of ee true love.
to Christ » dependence upon hint.-
ehompson, jesns interprets a kind-
ness, springing front love to (Jodi
shown to Man in relievIng his bodily
or spiritual wants, as-& kindness
shown to himself, 40. Last oe these
MY brethren -Jesus recognizes gs his
rindred 0.11, even the met ObSeetre
and lowly, who helve his spirit And do
his will. This expression includes
pis° all whom we may help whether
they are Christians or not. Unto. me
.-Tbis passage emphasizes the degree
pe obligation we aro under to do good
to the bedies, as well as the souls,
of our needy fellow men. The Work,
seemingly lowly, et aiding downtrod-
den humanity becomes highly exalted
when we realize that Jesus says, "Ye
lave done it unto me." .
III. The doom of the wicked (vs. 41-
46). 41. DePart front Me -As Jesus',
word, "come," is one of the most bless-
ed that can be uttered, so His word,
'depart," is one of the most dreadful,
The command Is for the wickee to he
elevated, not. only from good peenie,
but from the amigo Himself: to be
driven from light, from joyefrom hope,
aursed-They alone were respons
table for thetr pwn condition. Their
twit choice had determined their des -
My. They ho.d brought the curse up -
n themselves. Into everlesting fire -
the punishment is not only terrible.
but unending. tt is suffering as ter.
ible th the bout, at literal.' fire is to
be bade', Praittred for the devil and
ils angele-Ged prepared a kiugdout
Or Men, but it fire for the devil, and
ile Angelis, who were the first to sin.
The fire was not mattered for Melt, be-,
511140 ample and glorious provision
lad been rode for their salvation; Yet
or those who refuse divine mercy
Itere
Is no place in the world to cense
ut ball, 42. Por -This word retort;
atk to the word "depart." The "curs- ,
et" had negleeted or refused to per-
orm Acts of mere.y eoward their suf.-
1
to know that the Judge had been
near them at any time and in need.
They had not been looking for Jens,
and had no desire to pleaeMee.
They had seen plenty of needy people,
but what was that to thein? 46. Verily
set word introducing • an, itripOrtant
etateleent. Ye dM it not to Me-- Yon
opposed you were refusing food to a
hungry man, wornan or child; you
though It was simply a beggar that
needed. &thing; you reasoned that
the seek might have been well. if thoY
'had cared for tIttilleelvo; the prig-
:oners might have been free if they
had refrained from erime. 'You had ne
faith in Me or love for Me, as Is eels
elent from enter isegkett of these. Wilet
• ;
•
•
$1
14.
*Ting fellow men, thus showing that
hey were destitute of the spirit of
lined. 44. 'When saw we. thee- They
lad been taken up so fully with l'ileaS:-
ng themselves and ministering •to ,
heir own comfort, that they did net,
ecognize the claims of God or human-
ty upon thent. They were surprised
•
elaaelfilaateeettadial
a revelation was that to the "curoed"!
Au eternity for regrets! 46. ThaSe
Shall go 4w/tr.-They go to the Place
anti state for which they are fitted.
The elutraeter whieh they chese•for
themselves becomes fixed. 'Tudor le.
reversible natural law character Nude
to a final permaueuce, good Or tettl,"
--eJoseph COAL Everlatiting punish-
Inent-life eternal -Eternal Ittneisbe
ment....eternal life."- 11. V, The
Same Greele word is used to denote
the duration of future punlebteelle &a
etUilleYed to denote the duration ot
future roweres. The punishalent is
endleas and rentediless.
• Questions. -Oe whet is the prceent
Iowa a description? .Who is to be
lite Judge? Weat separationia to
be made? What illustration. ha. mod?
Into how MallY claws are en Statiolie
to be divided? On what principle is
the separation to be =tele? Went re-
• went is given to the righteous? WtY
did the righteous perform so miany
good works? What is one way of
ministering unto Christ? What corn -
mond j glvea to. the wicked? Whet
reason is, ess1gne0 for that conlmand?
Describe the eatere and duration of
the puniehniteut of the wicked.
• PuAcTiCAT4 surtymr,'
Topiese-A-.Day pf Distinctions,
1. When Christ is Judge.
• 11. 'When character- Is enown.
When. judgment is passed.
When Christ le. Judge Thee ecrip-
ttire does' eiot Present' & parable., but
statement of future proceedings by
nim wao shall himself eouduct them,
Cerist is here called the Sem of inan
because be is to be .the 'judge ;of the
Sonsl- of Men. The Son of man enfolds
here his perfect kingly and judicial
, glory. With the arose 111e Aear pro-
sliect Jesus poke of himself as the
King of all nations when his lamina-
tion should -11a,ve passed away and
iveen ehoele come, not only in tae
glory ot his -Father, bu tin liis own
glory as Mediator. He came in hinnil-
lation.to redeere, but in his glory he
shall speak as siting and Judge, Here
ts set forth .the certainty of hie eecond
coming. In the .days of his flesh he
was arraignel as a .prisoner at the
bar, but et hie second' coming he will
sit as the Judge of the whole world,
whee all judgments will be eupunect
up in one. This delineation ot the
final judgment affords an explanatiou
of the preceding parables.
11. When character Is ecnowa.. In-
• dividuelity reigas throughout the
• judgment. Ilea,. spirit and work of
men aro manifest in personal chars
acteristice. elle Judge himself hav-
ing•been the' gitness of all the noral
actions of men will require no. evi-
dence. He will judge individuals ac-
• cording to their personal egenduct
with as much strictness and reality as
he will judge thecallective world. He
wiJfind the character of the inner
life end mture expressly' stamtped
upon all.' 'rhe attitude they have sus-
tained through life will le. most
strongly declared in the judgment.
The ihseparable connection between
love of Christ and lov.e to his breth-
ren is here plainly met forth. Christ's
language • plainly teaches thee for
hardness 'and selfishness in this life
there will be suffering in the future,
lusty apportioned according to char-
acter. Neglect of doing good is a
grievous sip. Jesus mentioned -cer-
tain works -of mercy- as proofs of
self-denial, pity, SYMPathy and char-
• ity, *Mile men perform during' their
earthly life, as examples of the kind
of deeds which he deemed worthy Of
eternal reward, Over his whole life
shone the glory of something done to
. relieve, raise and save mankind, To
mutual • service humanity is 'called.
Serving' others becomes . a sufticient
test of the Christ-epirit in 'man. N, ot
• mere- neighborliness, sympathy or
charity, stapding alone, are sc'ondia
tions of acceptance .with Christ, but
love to him is- eyidenced in love to
man. One' instande- tat sincere°bed-
lenge is here eut for -all the rest. A
little gift to a 'little One will be lion-
oraely mentioned* the judgment
day.
III. WIten` judgment is passee.
While the great day of the kingdont
Will be a .gloriatts• day, it will be also
an all -decisive day, an inevitable days
a day profoundly mysterious.: R.
will mark the.event of Christealtivits
sing els saints to iitherit.les kilt-get:eh
before the- aseemibly of ,the Whole
world, in' the laeguage WelOOM0
and benedieleen: The Soil glorified
the Father by attributing to himthe
salvation of the saints. The prepare!'
,kingdom. -is the ,produet, of divine
counsel. • The loather designed it. The
Son petchased ia -The Spirit prepares
men fol. it. -•Illessedne,ss wits prepared
for men frcat the foundation oe, the
world.e The- great fedemptioneand the
• graat judgnsent are complensents of
each other: The eternal future is a
solemn subject, yet if Christ 'Spoke,
ofeit heele,signed that attention should
tee given to his words. The eternal
bliss eif the righteous and the eternal
woe '1o1! the wicked are indiseutables
-though .the partieutars . are tvitithel6;
Eternal • life Is lite lit Abe most per-
fect existence, in it, fullest alley-
ment In its eternal duration.' Dee -
pat -tura from -God is the doom of the -
unloving. Thor receis.* sentence- in
the Seigle ot probation.. .-The great
distfnction between meet as saints and
sinners will remark fotever. Reward
or punialimeaSt will be eersianal, posi-
tive and e.tertialTT:II.A.
.•
PARIS REJOICES
Gives Praise to Get. Pau for
Gentian Repulse.
London, -Sept. 14. --Despatches from
Parts and tordeaue to the London
newspapers deecribt.seenes• of- enthuss
iasin, mingled With the thankfulness
of the populace, at ties news of the
German retreat.
The streets, the despatehes 49ay, are
full of people, all too overjoyed to
express emotien by noise or einging"
but' men are seen embraeing each
ether with fervor, vshiet Wornen gave
vent to their feelings be Crying 'quiet-
ly. •
Everybody is amazed at the unee-
pceted cbange in the tide of war, and
the fullest ceedit e is given General
Pau, who is regarded ite having, by
prompt And, deeideeedrategy, ehattged
the face of the eampaign.
XverybedY is asking wind the eters
Mane will now do, whethetethey will be
able to reforrn their tercet and Make
a stand, and whet will hecetne Of the
Crown Prinee's 'army, 'tangled tip in
the Wooded Argonne region,
It Is underetecd that the factor
vbitit -brought about the*Chiangee itt
the fortunes of war Watt the neW army
'Which General Pate trained eptickly
and Quietly' at Versalltedi eomposed
Of Kline of the beet thee% from. the
Staealry. Trite arelY 011 through
eastern frontfer, and e goder of
Paris northward ate oft omma
uotoeut. fls treet wee felt at meet
•
"
.•-••••
11.111••••1•11,1•041•••
Native ..... age to d 16
leading§ .. .. 5 00 to 1 00
Lambs, native , so to s r,vt
1.:1"leAle) taskl melt.
maNt mama deStiateli: Cattle-Iteeolpts
4,060; active; prime stei-rs, $10,00 to $10.25;
shipping, 44,70 to $9.14; buteliers. 47.00 to
410.15; heifers, $450 to ts.00; cows, 14.00 to
17.75; bulls 1400 to $7.70; RtOe'ters and
feeders. $0.fr, to KW; stock heifers, 5.2.7
to 10.00.
Veo.is, receints 800; active and steady;
20.00 to $13.00.
Hogs, receipts 13,000; active; heavy.
$0.40 to 29.55; mixed. 12.45 to $9.51: york-
ors. 49.65 to 39.70; pigs. $9.06 to 19.75:
roughs, 8.25 to ts.31; stag's, Sere to ee75.
Sheep and lambs, receipts 8,400; naive.
lambs $1,00 to 19.00; yearlings, 44.50 to $7.:'3
wetliers, 6.25 to OM; owes, '4.50 to $5.70:
sheep. 'mixed, 05.75 to 16.00.
TORONTO, MAXIEETS.
Live swum
. .14,110:s7 STOOK YARDS.
BeceJpts Altinting trom satenute were
Artie; Aso 4.,kor eatue, t.14.• 11.1de,
1,04. ntiefoll 3.0 oithes.
CAVIt.L-rruue 111 eattio was fairly so -
at *neatly prices.
VhOice butchers' steers.. .. 14 60 to 40 00
5.34•04 ntnnutn Pi 4tt`.13 • • r• 1..4 !"
reetuttat Outeners' steers th) 1,1 tiA
eonhnull butebers' steers .. i tu1.4 7 au
Choice !ancillary' teeters. . zo to. ,01
Ontunon. hoteliers" Ilelrers,.. 1 et to 4 uu
Choice cows.. 0 15 tur. vs
Quoit, cowa .... 6 ;:a to
Coliners 00 to 4 uti
14ull8
. 5 0ft
0 to, 't ,
.4'42141.11t$ .'..ND STDC14.11.104-7eetter$
and StOeltVra were in demand at knew
prices.
Choice steora $730 to St lb
Medium steers 0 75 to 7 fa
Stockers 6 se to uu
MILKERS 41.4•11 tew
were offered and sold for 150 to $90 each,
bulk sold at $66 to $75 each.
.0.4414V14S-Niaritet steady.
.Clioice Yeats $10 to 210.75; common to
good $0.00 to 19.00.
SHEEP AND r4A)1135-11arket hem
about steady.
Sheep.. 30 se 10 Se -25
Yearlings t, 654) to 7 00
Culls and Dams.. 2 60 to 5 00
Culls . 6 60 to -7044
Lambs... 8 00 to 26
HOGS -There were 1,936 hogs on the
market; over 1,200 of these came from the
Northwest to the Swift Canadian Co.
Prices were 25c per cwt. lower.
Selected, fed and watered $9.76 to 19.40
PAWNERS' MARIeET.
Dressed hogs, heavy ...*10 75 $11 60
Do., light 12 25 13 00
Butter, choice, dairy, lb. .... 0 80
Po., creamery .. 0 32 0 35
Eggs, dozen 0 30 0 33
Fowl, lb.. .. ...... 0 15 0 16
Chiceene, lb.' . , „ 0 19 0 21
Ducks, lb. 0 16 0 20
Turkeys, lb. .. 0 21 0 25
Potatoes, new, bag a .. 0 85 0 90
Apptes,, tome akt. 0 20 0 30
cracece , ,. • 0 40 0 00
Do., chocie 0 40 . 0 00
Do., bbl. 2' 00 3 00
Tomatoes-, bet, .. 0 20 0 30
Peaches, bkt. 0 85 1 23
Peers, Bartlett, bkt. 0 50. 0 60
Plums, bkt. .. 0 40 0 60
Grapes, 6 -qt. bkt. 0 20 0 25
Watermelons, each ., 0 20 0 40
Cabbage, bushel box 0 25 0 00
Veg. marrow, bkt. 0 15 0 20
Cauliflower, dozen 0 75 1 00
Celery, dozen 26 050
SUGAR MARXET.
Trade here is fair. Sugars firm.
Quotations as follows:
Extra granulated, Reapath's ....5 81
Do., Reclpatles, 20-1b. bags .., 5 91
Do., St, Lawrence .. ...... 6 31.
Do., St. Lawrence, 20 -lb. bags.. 6 41
Extra S. G., Acadia ...... 6 21
No. 1 yellow ' 4 71
Dominion crystal, in- seeks • 5 81
HIDES; SKINS, TALLOW, ETC,
Beefhides.-City butcher hides, flat,
14c per lb. Country 'hides, flat, .cured,
16 to 10 1s26 per lb. Part cured, 16 1-2
to 160 per In.
Calfskins.-City skins, green, flat,
16c. Country, cured, 18 to 19c. Part
cured, 17 1-2c, according to condition
and take off. Deacons or bob calf,
80c. to $1.20 cacti.
Horsehides.-City' take off, $4.60 to
$5. Country, take off, No. 1, ;4.25 to
$1.75; No. 2, $2.50 to $4.
Sheepskins. -City lambskins, pelts
or shearlings, 50 to 80e each. Coun-
try lambskins or shearlings, 35 to 80e
each.
Wool. -Washed combing fleece,
cearse,.27 to 28c. Washed clothing
fleece, fine, 29 to 30c. Washed rejec-
tions, burry, chaffy, etc., 23 to 24c.
Unwashed fleece combing, coarse, 18
to ,20e; , Unwashed fleece clothing,
tine, 20 1-2 to 22c.
TaIlow,-City rondeeed, solid, in
barrels, 61-4 tci 6 3-4c. Country
stock, solid-, in barrels, No. 1, 6 to
6 1-2e; No. 2, 5 1-2 to 6e. Cake, No.
1, 6 1-2 to '7c; No. 2, 6 1-2 to 6 1-4c.
• Horse hair.-Farraer pedlar etock,
40e. .
The 'fur markete-Themarket for
manufactered furs is rather quiet, as
the dealers and ntannfacturers are
both eialting developments before they
steck up to any Oetent, and it would
not, be surnrising if meny merchants
would be 'disappointed When they at-
tempt to have their orders filled after
the eeasoa opens.-Halltun's Weekly
Maratet Report
• OTTTER MARKETS.
• WINNIPEG GRAIN OPTIONS.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Oct ... 1 121/2 1 12% 1 10% 1 10%
Dec. 1 12% I 123e 1-107A 1 10%
May 1 19% 1 19% 1 1734 1 17ai,
Oats --
Oct. .. 0.50 0 50 '049 0 49
Dec. 0 49% 0 49% 0 48% 0 48%
Plaxae
Oct. ... 1 33 1 33 1 213 1. 31%
Nov. 1 35 1 35 1 334 1 33%
1 '3414'
111,114NEAPOLIS GRAIN.
Minneapolis, -- Wheat September,
$1.09; December, $1,12 3-8; No. 1 hard,
$1,12 2-4; No. 2 Northern, $1.06 1-4 to
$1.09 1-4, Corn -No. 3 yellow, 73e to
74c. Oats, Nce 8 white, 466 to -46 1-4c.
Flour, unchanged. shipments, 66,100
barrels; bran, $23,
DULUTH GRAIN.
• Plulitth.-sWheat-No, 1 hard, $1.13%;
Na. 1 Northern, $1,12 34; No. 2 North-
ern, $1.08 3-3; September 1.11 3-4; De-
cember, e1.12 1-4 Ithiseed-Cash and
September, $1.61 1-2; December,
$1,66 1-2.
, CHEESE MARKETS.
Cowansville, Que.-At the meeting of
the Eastern Toweships Dairyman's
Absoelatimehere yesterday nine factor-
ies offered 424 boxes of butter. Pour
buyers were present and offered 283.e
No •eafeS.
St. Hyacinthe, Que.-At the dairy
board bere to -day 350 packages of but-
ter sold at 29e, an.d 460 boxes of eheese
Sold at 140.
Belleville, Ont.-Oftetinge of cheese
were. 1145 -While and 80 colored, all
being 's,old at 15c.
London, On -Eleven factories o
tffers
ed 1471 bakes of colored cheese. Bids
Were 14 14c, No.Sales took plate,
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK.
Cattle, receipts 2,800: etilves 600: ahem)
and Iambs 2.600; hogs 1,400.
Trade good, with no change in prices
of cattle:I:int hogs wore lowered.
Prime beeves 8 1-4 to over 8:14; medium
$ 1-2 to 8; common 4 1-4 to 5 1-2.
Calves 4 to 8. Sheep 4 1-2 to 5 1-4;
lambs 7 to 7 3-4,
Hogs 0 2-4 to max 10:
CHICAGO LIVE STOOK,
Nene, receipts 24,000.
Market lower.
Deeves 690 to 105')
Steles . .. 6 31 to 0;&
StockerVit; s 40 to 825
Cows and heifers .. 3 75 to 9 30
cror,'„ -r.e.eerptit 29,000:.. 800 to 1200
Market lower.
HeaVyno Ern •
Lhglait . .
Mixed
•
• •
r a • .0
the.
.• • • • • • •
870 to 9411
4430 to 9 4'3
810 to 915
810 to 8 26
471 to 8211
541 to 830
SIM1105 OF
AR1U PARTY
ARE RESCUED
LT: 0, Revenue Cutter Bear Has
Succeeded in Getting Bight
of the Marooned.
MALLOCH IS DEAD
Hamilton Boy and Two Others of
the Party Succumbed Dur-
ing Stay.
•••••,••"••••T••••".
Washington, Sept. 1e. -A despatch
received by the revenue cutter service
to -night from Capt. Cocbran, of the
revenue cutter Bear, brings the news
fhat tee cutter has rescued. eight
members of the Stefansson expedition,
a part of which was cauget in the
Icefloos of the far northwest about a
Year ago. Since then the members of
Ike party who have, survived held out
on Wrangel hem& The names ot two
members of the party svho deed are
given, and another.who was accidents'
ally killed. Bight others are miseine.
Stefansson himself became separated
from part of his expedition; who were
on the steamship Karluk. Stefansson
is still in the for north conduetine his
exploration in behalf of the Canalian
Government Messages have been re-
ceived from him which show that he
and others of the original party are
alive.
The following telegram was received
to -night from Capt. Cochran,of the
revenue cutter Bear:
"Bear returning to Nome witli fol-
lowing members of Canadian explore -
nen party: Munro, Williamson, Mc-
Kinley, Hadley, ,Chaff, Templeman,
Williams, Meureer and Eskimo family.
• All doing well under care of surgeon.
5.1xpect to arrive at Nome on Sunday.
Party was rescued by schooner King
and Wing, Sept. 8, in lat. 09,55; long.
175.30. Malloeh and Menton died of
nephritis. Brady accidentally shot.
Eight missing men who never mailed
Wrangel Island, Bear reached within
twelve miles of Herald Island. Clear
weather and heavy ice. Unable to
land on island, but no signs of life."
The Stefansson expedition started
out last fall under the auspices of
the Canadian Government for the spe-
cial purpose of discovering and ex-
ploring land north of Polut Barrow.
The Karate, which carried the expe-
dition, got as far north as -Point
Barrow and then became involved in
the ice. Vilhjalmar, Stefansson, the
leader of the expedition, and one or
two others went ashore during a fog
and the ice floes carried the Itarluk
away from them. Stefausson tend the
remaining members of his party have
still a, schooner loaded with stores and
Witiathis they continued their expecte-
don.
The Xarluk drifted sleuth with the
ice to a point not far front Wrangel
Island. There last, February the ice
itim caught her and she was creshed.
Two members of the party on board,
led by Capt. Bartlett, famous for polar
expeditions, made their way over the
ice to Herald, Teland, a smell bit of
land eight or ten Miles from Wrangel
Island. •
The, party saved as large an amount
of the Xarluk's stores as possible be-•
fore the ship went down. The party
knew that practically its only 'Chance
of being saved lay in reaching Wran-
gel Island, and apparently eight of the
party perished with the Xarluk or
more likely in trying to make this trip.
Upon reaching the isltual Capt.
Bartlett took two natives and wetted
his -way to Behring Straits, There he
imarded a schooner, which brought
him to Nome, and he immediately
communicated with the revenue catter
service. The revenue eater 13e.ar got
as far as ?eta Barrow on Aug. 25.
THOSE IN 1.1-1E P.411TY.
Ottawa, Sept, 13. -According to a
despatch received here some time ago
by the Naval Service Department from
Capt. Bartitt, who left the party and
succeeded in reaching St. Michael's,
Alaska,•those WM were left on. Wran-
gel Island on March 12 last were as
follows: George S. tialloth, lately of
Ottawa; Geologist 13, Mamen, of Nors.
way; W. metaniey, of ulasgow;
Beuchat, of Paris; Dr. Forbes McKay,
of Glasgow, scientific men, While the
crew, shipped from Victeria, 13, C., and
mostly from that locality, ware: John
Munro, Robert Williamson, P. W.
Maurer, George Breddy, II. Williams,
R. Templeman, 1. F. Chafe, John
Hadley, Alex. Anderson, Chas. itarker,
John Brady and A. Xing.
e •
GERMAN MARCH.
High Prenoh Official Gives Dg.
tails of Their March.
London, Sept, 14, ft a. m. -A high attic -
just returned from tho northern
region of Prance, says a deapateh to
Iteuter's Telegrant -Company front Paris,
gives details of the advance of the tie1.
mans through Prance before, they Were
repulsed. He says tho enemy passed
through Tourcoing, lloubalv, Lille, Douai,'
Arras and Antiens with extreme rapidity,
and met with little riststanee, which ex-
plains the lenieney displayed towards
towns in the matter of war levying.
Everywhere the Germans appealed ti)
the civil authorities, promising to respect
the livea of the Inhabitants if no act or
hostility was eatninitted against their
soldiers. They arrived in Lille on *Sept.
and left on the fifth.
'The Department of the Aisne suffer-
ed heavily, especially in the north, vio-
lent engagements occurring at Mason
Wassigny, Bohain and VervIns. Guise
was entirely devastated after three Op-
arate- attacks, during which 12,000 shells
fell into the town. St. Quentin /suffer-
ed heavily, and Leon also tesisted, and
delayed the enemy's advance to Sots -
sons.
Compiegne has not been damaged, and
the forest of Compiegne is not burned
down. The. allies burned a quantity of
Petrol to prevent it front -falling into
the hands of the enemy, and the heavy
bleak arnolve there from made the people
eteteve the forest was a fire.
77.06- tiqgXr ,r--;;;7717,-•
S11011.1 ITEMS
OF. THE NEWS
OF THE OAY
•Careless Work in Speedy 1Vlotor.
boat Causes Three Deaths
Near Belleville,
A NEW MOUNTAIN
Ten Die in Quarrel Between. ?rm.,
Stall and Bavarian Soldiers
in Barracks.
Italians of Canada may contribute
a regiment for British arms.
The Canadian lied Cross Society
• cabled ;50,000, to Britain,
Hut. Dr. 13) pc severely wrenched
his knee in a fall from a street car
stepTil.e total of Toronto's assessment is
$576,444,520, an increase of ;63,000,000,
and the population 470,144.
• The fruit growers of Clarkson ship-
ped two carloads or fruit and vegeta-
bles to the soldiers at Valeartier camp.
William Bin svas ktlbe4 on a farm
near Clifford by being drawn into a
north,
,Tr
threshing lii
ing macne be was feedielg•
o
134shop Lucas of Mackenzie River re-
ports a shortage of food in the far
,orotoisuiepool: Xenyon was found injured
aannaddidained. Northern tracks near
• Jecob Cbappelle was struck by a
car on the Lambton suburban track,
Toronto, and instantly killed. .
• Sohn Manuel, of Ottawa, a promin-
ent philanthropist and sportsman,
died at the age of eighty-four,
Aeurplus is 'announced by President
Oliver from the Canadian Nationel
Exhibition, svitieh closed -on Saturday.
Catherine Long, aged 15 years, of
Owen Sound, who was an Exhibition
visitor to Toronto, drank carbolic acid
anddiedia
Sir Charles Tupper, four of whose
grandsons are in his Majesty's ser-
vice, sent $1,000 to the Canadian Pat-
riotic Fund, •
The Peruvian Government, which
proclaimed' a moratorium for thirty
days on August 7, has announceee that\
payments will now be resumed.
Dr. 'William Saunders, 0.111.G,, one
of the most distinguished scientists in
Canada, passed away at his home in
London, Ont., after a long illness.
A fourth death has occurred at Val-
cartier, Attolphe Gallant, of the 21st
Field I3attery passing away in the
*military eospitat from septic .condi-
tion of the toesils.
Regina Board of Trade has called a
meeting of various interests to plan
for a considerable increase or crop
area.
Lendon's relief fund campaign, aim-
ing at $10e,000, brought in $129,1150 at;
a result of systematic canvass. The
Ottawa branch of the Patriotic Fund
has raised atotal of $180,856.
A despatch to the Paris Haves
,Agency from Lisbon says that rein-
forcements composed of 3,000 Portu-
guese troops departed for the Portu-
guese colonies in Africa.
At the request of the Government
the French- Compagnie Generate
Trans -Antique bas decided to re -start
all its steamship services with the ex-
ception of that to Hayti.
Edith. M. Lyons, St. Catharines, 'will
apply Jo Parliament for a divorce from
Wilbert V. Lyons; now of Detroit, an
the statutory charge and for desertion.
By invitation of the British military
authorities, the German Charge d'Af-
faires and the Austrian diplomatic
agent departed from Egret Friday.
The following officers are granted
the temporary rank of Lieutenant:
13revet Captain Meet -keen, Royal Can-
adian Dragoons; Lieut. W. M, Miller,
Reyal Canadian Engineers.
The Oxford Knitting Company,
which closed down its plant at Wood-
stock shortly after the beginning ot
the war, resumes operations on Mon-
day. with its full etaff of 150 hands.
The Government has established the
town of Espanola, Ontario, as a ware-
housing port and eutport of Customs,
under the survey of the port of Sud-
bhrtl.
aarinus atorring, a man over 80
years of age, died at Tamworth after
a lingering illness. He had been a re-
sident and business Mau of Tamwortb
for over sixty years.
EMployeee 'of the Government Print -
Red Cross funds. It will amennt to
tibingouBtu:2751010.have agreed to contribute
one day's pay to the Patriotic and
The Sulpiciatt Conanunity of Whe-
lk Clergy, through its Superior, Rev.
Father Menace of Montreal, has .fors
warded Hoe. L. P. Pelletier e25,000 to-
wards the Canadiau Patrietic Fund,
Three hours after preaehing a pows
erful sermon on death ,urging pre-
paredness for the inevitable event,
Rev.
isMgr. Meunier, Vicar -General of
London Diocese, died suddenly ot par-
.
Prod Gerow, Jimmy White and Clare
Jenkins, of Belleville, were drowned
in the Bay of Quinte through one of
their three companions in a fast mos
toreboattit,etiteet.ti,ng go the wheel to light
rtig
A mountain. 11,000 feet high, Which
Miss Mary L. Jobe, of Minter College,
New Yore, believes has never been
mapped, was discovered by her in Bri-
tish Cohnisbia, about 160 mileS north
et Mount Babson.
Three coeviets of the Kingston pen-
itentiary are .to go en active service,
and have asked for parole. They will
likely leave the beginning of the week.
Otte of them has already Seen active
servite, and the other two have had
military training.
A despatch to the Louden Times
from Ostend Says that the Prussian
And Bavarian soldiers are quarrelieg,
and that a Serious eollision has taketi
place near their barracks at Etter -
beak, a suburb of Brussels, in Which
ten lives 'Were lost.
(.1. C. Brandt, a *feeler and dia-
mond merehant of Montreal, Who was
arrested a Selena time ago by the 110 -
lire on suspicion of being a Genteel
tipy, and who WAS later released, has
vienr4tte.red an Wien %Wiest the city bet
$10,000 damages for allegalt Wee ar-
dee ra eteugelit *Cs 49;beest •
be demean/emelt •
atetullag flutist *Can atattlita I tha•
MA it seoessary to seek
employment elsewhere owing to fail-
ure or their crops.
Samuel Lindsay was klflad, Itis ath-er, Walter Lindsay, seriougy int red. merit NeVer
anti Davie Robertson aJso hurt.
• RUB ON NERVILINE
41101BARGAIELISCii CORM-
lissee'are3.1411EAIMPLITTIND JISINEU
This Wonderful Curative Uni.
through the bureting of it bailer of a,
threehing machine in Kincardine
township.
Dr. -.Robinson, at Ma preliminary
hearing at Napaneo in the Blanche
Yerke ease, on the advice of his 001111 -
sol, refumed to make any stateexit,
aed the Matte:Are:1A emulated bim to
jail until the next Aseizes.
The large geeeral store of Wm.
Wrtght at Greenbusie. near 13roelt1fille,
caught fire from anoverheated stoves
pipe one was deetroyea with its cora
tents, utailing a heavy loss over the
insurance, The villagers Saved
Wright's dwelling. Adjoining the store.
Missing his foeting while Oa A
chestnut tuo at St. Mary'seofstlies
Lake Orphanage, eleing street, leirgs-
ton, John. O'Connell, aged, eleven,
grabbed, a live wire, whieh sent
'volts through Ms body, A ,pulmotor
was used for several hours 'ot try to
resuscitate him, but it failed,
Luneo Martinelli ,an aged packer in
wholesale grocery, was found drown-
ed in tbe harbor at the foot of Centre
street, Kingston. Ile was seen on the
streets an hour before. He was an
ltallnn by birth. and fought in the
army ef Ge.ribalet. ,
Fired upon by a C.P.R. Midge guar -
dean. Rene Sterck, a 13elgian, is now
Confined to a Chatham hespital with
a nasty bullet wound in his right leg,
Benoit .Stereic, a brother, was also
shot througe the fleshy part of one
of his arms. A third Belgian escaped
unhurt, and the railway officials are
at present endeavoring to locate a
fourth man, who disappeared when
the shooting began aud lies not been
heard. ot
BIC CLAIMS BY
• GERMAN ARMS
Official Bulletin Says" They Have
200000 Prisoners •
And Admits Lodes of Only About
21,000.
• Amsterdam, Sept. 13.-A despatch
from Berlin says that an official
statement issued to -day gives the fol-
lowing as the total number of pris-
oners taken by German troops up to
Friday t
Nationality. Officers, Men.
British 160 7,350
French 1,680 86,700
Russians• 1,830 91,400
Belgians 440 20,200
Among the prisoners are two
French. 15 Russian and one Belgian
general.
A semi-official report e1!, German
losses published to -day shows total
casualties of 21,188. Of this number
3,041 were killed and 8,301 seriously
and 4,242slightly wounded, and, 3,514
are missing. TI is noticeable that a
large percentage of those killed Were
officers, the number being 254. An
addition to this 39 officers are
The ratio of the wounded to the
dead and missing, about two to one,
also is extreme, the usual proportion
being five to one. The Dutett news-
papers assert that this eummarY,
which includes 'the 21st casualty list
and extends to an *unstated data, rep-
resents only a small part of the Ger-
mah Tosses.
4 • •
FOR OUR BOYS.
Britain Plans Reception to the
First Contingent..
Ottawa, Sept. 12. -News eas eached
Ottawa 'that the Canadian overseas
contingent, when it reaches England,
be given an enthusiastic woke=
by the British people. Arrangements,
it is learned, are already being made
for a reception in appreciation of the
spirit which has prompted the daugh-
ter nations to rally to the aid of the
mother country in the present crisis, a
reception committee having already
been appointed for this purpose.
That suell action had been taken was
first made known on Saturday, when
a cablegram was received from Sit -
Trevor Dawson, a niember of the cotes
mittee, to the. effect that Harrod's
Stores, the great London, establish-
ment, is prepared to supply banking
facilities for the Canadian troops
while in London. .
The cablegram stated that "Bur -
bridge, of Harrod's, who is a. member
of Harrod's, and a member of the re-
ception' committee for foreign cattle -
gents, wishes to assist Dominion troops
by making banking arrangements for
money changing, and will supply pre
vete club at Harrod's."
• •
POPE TO KING
"Guardian of Peace and Master
of Justice" is Britain.
Beene, Sept. 13.-A despatch from
,Turin quotes the Stampa as saying
that Cardinal Bourne, Atchbishep of
lerestrainster, 'Belie bearer of a letter
from the Pope to Xing George that
is filled with sympathy for the British
nation, *which is described as the
"gearditait of pate° and master of jus-
tice." The Stanme. adds that the
Pope has asked the Austrian and
Prussian Ambeesadors to give safe
Conduct for the returh of Cardinal
Mercier, Primate of Belgium, to Bel -
giant. This WaS teresed, whereupon
the Pontiff answered that he e otild
remember the unpleasant refusal.
A telegram from the Austrian frons
tier says that among the Austrian
killed were many of ItaIlan birtit.
• Prince Luta Napoleon, whese sword
wits refused by Prance, is •amaiting
instruotions to ein the Rust1e:1 Arley.
A Belgian eennfilseion Similar le that
whieh has gone to the United States
to preterit agalett alleged German
• cruelties is expected here.
erest • -
Seoering bittekened tine With slide
atit fine sand.
ateertegia quIckly cured 14 twice,
nay, ten tine% eured. Little neuralgia
paint; grow into big ones, but "Ner-
v111110" In ten Mililittit renews even
the worst ones, Even a single apple.
Wien, that ettusea the ettiu.
Nerviline penetratee deeply into the
sore tissue, reachea the 'Muneat in
InflaMillatiOn, drives it out root and
branch. Every droe •ot Nervillee ia
potent in painssubdulng power, and
let strongest -charm lias
that it rubs ;light iu, stir
list drop. weimitu 11104,
a•ad fl Paita.realoriat, pow**
least five timee greater La at
than ordinary remedies.
We guarantee Nervtlinewijjhl
neuralgia --not only relieve lt,,,but
tually and peranonentror ct.re 1t.
In the same way will It turf+ hesob
sciatica, stiffness and rheutotOis
To eonquer afl reliseular and n
Pain, toe Nerviline. A. large bot
tit the lunlie • keeps, the doctases
entitle (let the large 50e tiettilr
bottle: it is mere economical
the 25e trial eize. Sold bY all dr
gists everywhere, or tbe Catarrh
Zone Co., Kingston, Canada.
..••••••••••••••.......4
BELGIANS, TOO,
• ARE POUNDING
THE GERMANS
Driving mem Steadily Backward
Toward Brussels, the Seized
Capital,
SOON BE FREED.
Heroic Little Country is Retaking
Many Cities Captured by
• Invaders.
Folkestone, Sept: 13. -Passengers
from Flushing, Holland, to -night
(Sunday) bring the rumor • that the
Anglo-13eiglan army eas reoccupied
Brussels, the Germans bitving pre-
viously evacuated the cee,
• London, Sept, 13. -King Albert of
Belgium is In personal omelette of
an army 'Which is driving the Ger-
mane steadily toward, Brussels. Des-
patches from correspondents ia Bel-
gium received at Amsterdain, Bor-
deaux and other places agree teat
the Belgian offensive movement has
cleared the country of Germau troops
for at least fifteen miles south and
south -easter Antwerp, Apparently the
Germans, hesteping southward te 're-
inforce their staggering troops near
France, have been defeated by the
Belgians near Termonde,,,Ghent .alad
Lierre. The Belgians won an impore
ant engagement on the right bank
Of the Scheldt and the Germans are
rapidly -retreating.
• These points are ' named as the
newest evidences of the vigorous
offensive. German. communications to
the north and north -ease have been
cut, railway line"; have been seized
by the. Belgian army and the der-
mas's have been driven beyond Lou-
vain and tothe south-east. A German
counterattack from Louvain. compell-
ed the .Belgian left to give ground,
but the right and centre continued to
advance and it is conjectured that
the Germans will be forced to evame
ate Louvain. -.
Large numbers of German wound-
ed were taken to Antwerp this after-
noon and to -night. Frtnn theee and
from wounded Itelgian soldiers infor-
mation is obtained that the Kaiser's
grip on Belgium is rapidly relaxieg.
Dozens of villages have been given
up by. the German troops in their
forced retreat southward.
The character of the news received
here indicates clearly that the object
of the Belgian offensive is two -fold:
to shatter the retreating German
columns if possible and to recapture
Brussels And the country to the east
and south. It is assumed here that
the King -of Belgiuni will endbavor
to form a junction with an Anglo-
lerench cohnnu which is supposed to
be moving from Ostend. tImmestion-
ably, if the great armies are hurled
back from Prance, they will find 'a
powerful new army of the allies ready
tc, strike them on the flank.
. ENTIRELY CLEARED,
The Ostend correspondene of the
Chronicle telegraphs:
"The Provinces of Antwerp, Lim-
burg tied Flanders, north of the line,
between Brussels and. Liege, have
beeii eatirely Cleared of Germans.
There is a strong offensive movement
in the direction ot the south by Bel-
gian forces hitherto guarding Ant-
werp:
"The Flandre Liberal, of Ghent,
says that it learns from reliable sour-
ces that the German army whiclt in-
tended to attack Antwerp has been
cut oft between Itressels and Louvain
by the 13elgian army,"
The despatch says that there has
been heavy fighting, but that the
Germans base been driven bate ,ev-
erywhere with hea.vy lossee. The
wore of the Belgian artillery is re-
ported to have played a big part- in
the Belgian successes, .
The Belgians now occupy lenteain
and Termontit, and a great battle is
reported• to be in progress on the
line between. Diest, Haelen and Tien -
en, with the Germans in retreat.
The Belgian troops have just gain-
ed an important suctess at Cortez -
berg, between Louvain and Brussels,
cutting up a German corp, and tak-
ing a number of prisoners. The line
toward Liege has been 'occupied by
the Belgians.
Trains of wounded, including many
Germans, are arriving in Antwerp'.
The Ostend correspondent of the Ex -
Change Telegraph CoMpany sends
the following: "The Belgian troops
have just gained an important suc-
cess at Cortenberg, between Lottv
ain and truseels, cutting up Gerthlut
Corps and taking a number of prison -
era. The line toward Liege hes been
°coupled by the Belgians."
A despatch to the, Daily le/press
from Middelkerke. Belgium, in con-
firming the withdrewal of the 'Der,
mans to the esestwatel, puts their num-
ber at 120,000. The Correspondent
says all the Germans seemed to be
eehausted.
*its
PRUSSIAN SAW.RAYON ET&
Paris, Sept. 13. -The Malin prints
• ft photograph of a sabre beyonet
found near Meaux, belonging to the
47th Prussian Infantry, one edge ef
which wets notehed like a sew. The
-Matin says that many Sitnilltr bay-
onets have been fotind, The salving
indentations were evidently ramie by
marhine riot lay inelivielwal evert.
.GERMAN GLOOM
Socialist Organ Sees Bleak
• dustrial Outlook.
Copenhagete Via London, Cable -
The Berlin Terwaerte, the Soda
orgau, takes a pessimistic view of
German situatlote so far as the e
onitc situation is concerned.
"The greatest danger;' it says, "
not that Germany maY be defeat
but that the war will take a long tins
Germany's economic danger is that t
British fleet will prevent the imeort
tion of cotton, silk, copper, oil, lea
leather, rubber, and other raw mate
ials wlitch are necessary to the co
Maumee of German's industrial lif
and that therefore she will be co
pelted to close her factories,
"Already the number- of metal/lore
is inamerose. If it is not poesible
help this army of starving people,
will become a greater danger than tb
danger of the military army's defeat
0E113 PAU MADE
816 •CAPTURE
Destroyed a41/2 -Mile German Am
munition Column.
French Attack is Breaking Spirit
of the Invaders.
London Cable. --The Daily TelCi
graph's correspondent at Neaten%
Department or Oise, in a despatch
dated Thursday, dealing with he turn
of the tide in: favor of the attics, gives
the impression, derived in converse-
tion,•of many wounded Prench -officers
from the fighting line. .From this he
learns that the Germany army, meet -
Ing for the first time troops almost
equal in number, has been rolled :up.
and sorely troubled, and the right of
the army, composed of some of the
finest .German forces, has retired so
far that the centre must give svay o
risk the line of communications.
Gen. Pau scored a treraendoua ad-
vantage by capturing an enormous
ammunition column, seven eilometree
(4% miles) long. This he destroyed,
leaving the Germans very short or
ammunition. The coerespondent ,adds;
"The ,effect of the long, barren
marches must have an enormoue
fhtence on the conscript elute The
huge mass in killed and wounded, the
paralyzing spectacle of pyramidal
funeral pyres on the battlefields each
night, and the protession of long trains
of grievously .wouncled, must give the
educated Germans in the ranks food
for thought.
"It was all very well while the Ger-
mans were marching forward,but the
retrograde movement is trying on the
nerves. ten the other hand, the French
army, stiffened by great reinforce-
ments of men, who are figetnig for all'
they hold most dear, have offered it
resolute and magnificent front t� the
enemy, for the French are twice as
dangerous in attack as in defence."
The correspondent thus describesthe
capture of the German ammunition
column while the 'Germans were feel-
ing their way toward Paris:
"The seven -kilometre column was
winding its way along through Crepy-
on-Valois, when Gen. Pau sent cavalry
and artillery to intercept it. The col-
umn was too weakly guarded to cope
with the attack, and so was captured
aftwillt.idnegs.troyed. Thts capture had an
important bearing on the subsequent
• "A noticeable, feature of the opera,.
dens has been the splendid marching
qualities of the Prench troops. This
was displayed especially when, two
divisions, which were sent last week
to intercept the expeeted attempt of
the Germans to invest Paris, covered
leagletisnpetres (49% veneer in. two
4*.
NEEDS MONEY
Switzerland Will Have to Raise a
New Loan,
Paris Cable. -The SWISS pap&
Neuehatleis eays the Confederation
Must borrow Marley. The recent loan
of $6,000,000, and the reserve of $7'
400,000 are not sufficient to cover the
expenses of Mobllization and the met
keep of the army on a war footing.
The paper says:
"The last loan showed that it Is
impotseible to ebtaiii money in Switzerten& lefoteover, it is certain that
our large banks Will be unable to as-
sist because of the heavy capital
whith they have invested in Ger-
many.. The loan is Most likely to be
iseuedin the 'United States, wbere
prelintinary negotiations have already
been made, Many wealthy Swiss live
in the United States, It is to be hoped
that they will take this opportunity
to show their patriotism."
• sit,
LOYAL HOLLANDERS,
London, Sept. 14. -Telegraphing
from The Hague, the eorrespondent of
the ristehange 'Telegraph says that
Queen Wilhelmina has aeeepted the
offer of AIX of the richest men in 1101 -
Tend to give one•tenth of their for-
tunes to pay the expenses of the pre*.
erit Ineebilisation, which is eeittiag 1,-
eo0,0o0 guider a day. The condition
attached to the gitt, was that the
names of the men bli not mentioned.
A guider If erepreivatent to aleteet 48.
coxes in.. dieweriottet Moneys