HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-09-24, Page 7li43:501V
LESSON XIII,
—
Scptemlier 17 1914, -Jesus, the Judge
cf Mee. -Review -John 3: 14-21.
Seminary --Lon 1. Topic: Ser-
vants 4 Perea.
-Licht tiet parable et the taborets, lit
mint he thawed the need of workers
readinune to eundoY alt who-
Itould labor and to ray thom for their
wort:. o Give who made a bargain
with hiit he paid v-tigee according to,
the agreement, and 10 those who went
to uoric Nvithout queetioning about
the reward he gave liberal compeneae
tion. The. privilege of laboring for
and trusting the Master is set forth.
11 'Jcode Misaparebentied royalty.
Place: Perea. Jesus and bis cliscinies
V'1'' on their wayto -Ternsalein, Ife
foretold agin lde death and resurrec-
tion. James ana Jona requested the
chief places in the new ltiugdoin, itnd
James showed them tliat true great -
nese cOnSistS hi loving service for God
end humanity. JtEllS himself merle to
vorte.
111. Topie' Distinguished faith.
Place Jericho, In the vieinitg of
.Terteho Jesns was appealed to earn-
estly by Itartimaeus, a blind tilna,
he heard. The people tried to keep, the
Mind matt quiet, but fated; enci.Jesus
flopped, called theafflicted man to
him and healed him, lie at once fel-
1 owed iota: e. -
TV. Topic .1.,ife8 Plate.:
;fertile The parables ef the poupde
anti the talents teach the lesson of
faithfulness. The former also- shows
lite opporation of the Jewish lenderet
to Christ. Service is required of tie
accoi ding to our ability, and there will
be rewards for cermet effort. rinsed
ability will bring reproof end punish --
'ninth
V. Toeic: Prophecy re-echoed. Piece:
J)ctlianv : Jerusalem. As ,l'esus ap-
proached Jerusalem,- Ile wa's aecome-
panted by a throng of iteonle and ft
crewel came forth from the city to
meet him. A colt wee procured on
vtich .7esus rode into Jerusalem amil.
the hosannas of those who acknowl-
edged hie Kingship.
et, Tortte• Christ's authority.
Places: Bethany; ;Jerusalem, Jesus
epent the night after the triumphal
entry into Jerueelem at Bethany. The
next day he and bis iisiples returred
to the city. On the way .Testie told
the barren fig tree that no one should
eat fruit from it again. The fleet daY
the elisciples found the tree cempletely
dead. Jesus drove out from the tern. -
plc the merchants and brokenwho
were carrying on business there.
VII. Topic: A nation's ruin. Place:
.Teettsalem. To show the Jetvish lead-
ers their own eharacter, Jesus spoke
the parable of the busbandmen who.
refused to give the owner of the vine-
yard the Units that were due him, ill-
treated his sereants and finally -slew
his son. Thom basbandmen were dee.
troyed. He seoke also of the rejedted
stone that came to occupy the chief
plaee in the building.
VIII. Topic -Judgments declaved,
Plase: The temple at Jerusalem. By
the mixable of the wedding -feast Jesus
%hewed the opposition' of the saribee,
and Pharisees to His _kingdom.- The
blessings of the gospel would be extended to the Gentiles. Preparatiou to
enter the kingdom is necessary, . as
ohown by the treatment of the man
who entered the feast -clamber with-
out a wedding garment.
.IX. Topic -Pretentious religionists
Place: The temple at Jerusalem. Italie-
Pharisees and -Herodians agreed to-
gether to find ground for accusation
against Jesus. They asked HIM; the•
question, "Is it lawful to give trIbute.
onto Caesar, or not?" They desired to
set either the common people or the
Roman Government against Him by
the answer He would give. He answer-
ed by calling for a coin current in
Jerusalem, which bore Caesar's image
and said that they should give Caesar
what belonged to him and to God
what belonged to Illm.
X. Topic -The approach to truth..
Place -The temple at Jerusalem. Orme
-
more an effort was reade to trap
Jesus. A scribe, or lawyer, asked Jesus•
what was the frrst and great cam -
intendment. Jesus mentioned the com-
Mend to love God with all the heart,
and .addecl the requirement to love
tine's neighbor as one's self.
XI. Topic -Christ's second coming.
Place: Mount of Olives. Jesus spoke to
His disciplea the parable of the ten
eireens, By this -He taught the 110-
emeity of preparation to enter - he, -
'ren. The foolish 'virgins represent
these wao have a form Of religion but
-tint the grace of God. Those: of this
class will be shut out of heaven.
"ttlI. Tapia -A day of - distinctione.
Place -Mount of Olives. In closittg Hie
;est public discourse, Jesus- described
the general judgment scene, in which
a eeparation will he made between the
righteoua and the wicked. • .
PRACTICAL SURVEY„
7h:tile-Instructions and ware:Inge.
1. -Applied to the ehosen apostles,
Ji.-Appllea to the Jewlith nation.
T. Applied to - the chosen apostles.
As the Mose of Sesus' earthly .ministry
drew near, the apostles were still far
freen being established M the eorrect
view of his mission among men. They
wprv ehosen from the Jewish netion.
a hey had held the Jewieli belief a a
venting Messiah, Regardiees of the
hostile attitude or the rulers these Men
bad ideutified themselves with Christ
and trusted in Him as the Meesiah.
Jesus foregoes what it would mean for
them to stand against the etrong pow-
ers of their nation. Ile saw how much
of their old Rims clung to them and
hindered' their perceptien- of a -eel): it jnl
kingdom. lie saw the: ireceeeity of
bringing before them the real status of
.Tewish people touching their rela-
tion to him and their unavoldelde
downfall. There Repined to be an in.
teneity in his teeehinge, suited to the
shortness or las time end the megni-
tude of hie undertaking: . To . draw
them away from trusting In forme or
in temporal superiority, Ito pressed
twery lemon into spiritual applieation.
While he !thieve; the (wore of the
jewielt nation, he to .oectielert to
pointout the elueracteristie weaknessee
withal applied to then, that they
Might VCCOVer therliselves and become.
("temples of rightteneeneee, A meta.
'nary spirit, 41 desire fin, preeentin-•
lave, a tritta in political supremary
Si rt, di!'t.(11 ITO in them end faithfully
lethal ft mit mid fienounteel. The more
vital the error imbibed, the more radie
cal were the instruction and warning.
Tito fOrillatiOn Of .characier Wati
Phasizett, ita &Mantling . their most
vieilant earet Once by it they /roust
Imsjetteted. Only as they acted from 13.
motive of true devotion to Christ,.
could they Lund for thems.elveti -a tie -
env hub:WWII in the world to Collie.
'1 Ito depth of piety to tellich they
might attain would metteure their
Mee:tablets In this life, and in the
neat ft .Wolild fterye to ineatare their
MO CRACKS ON
HAND ANO MOEN
Eczema for Three Years, Broke Out
on Head in Scales! Itched and
Burned Badly, Cuticura Soap
ancl,Ointment Cured,
I•yons. 13rook; N. S.- "I suffered 'with
eczema for three years. It started on my
hands first In sores between, my angora and
all over the palms of laY hand
mid fingers were big cracks.
Then 14 broke out on, my bean
in Peale&4 Itehed and
burned so badly could not
sleep. It waS so itching and
burning that I scratched and
made sores and my hair cams
out awfully had. I did not
know what it was.
"I was treated for a long time and it did
not co any good. I gave up my work for
a month but as soon as I started tieing my
helise-work anala ma' heads got just as bad
,,ver. I used twe bottles of -- and
it did pot do any good. Ono day X road
• about Daticitra Soap ,and Ointment and
decided to try them. I sent for a sample
and I used them till I saw it stopped the
itching and burning, so I got three cakes of
cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Oint-
meat and that cured. mo." (Signed) lklra.
P: J. Meicearney, atay 27. 1013.
9Not ; only are CutIcura Soap and Ointment
most valuable in the treatraent ef eczemas
ana other distressieg eruptions of skin and
soalp, hut no other emollients do so much
for pimples,. blackheads, red, rough skins,
itching, scaly scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and
falling hair, chapped hands and,shapeiess
netts, nor do it so economically. Sold by
druggists and dealers everywhere. Vet a
liberal free sample of each, with 82-p. book,
sand pot -card to Potter Drug ao Chem,
Dept. D, Boston, IL S. A.
reward and fix their eternal relations,
That the Jewish oation. had Bo fallen
teem the stenderd Of its own laws, was
offered as a 'powertui incentive to the
chosen apostles to establish Upon Ito
ruins the pure gospel of Christianity,
Their true greatness eould be Med
telt in a life et unselfish devotion to
the uplift of humanity with Christ as
their pattern in all things, and hie
Power to save the only hope to be held
ont to all men at all times.
IT. Applied to, the Jewish uatiOn.
remnant of time only remained to the
Jews to accept Christ as the inteepret
tation of their scriptures attd the Re-
deemer of their netion by accepting
Him as their Messiah. Forceful atlas-
trations in parables set them in their
true light before the multitudes who
listened to the wonderful instructions
and warnings which fell from tin
Master's lips. Thmigh the time of His
crucifixion drew near, Jesus dwelt
constantly upon the interests ot a peo-
ple who disregarded their own high-
est Wereare. In .the light tg., their own
'scriptures He proiled His identity and
silenced their questioninge coneernmg
HIS trathority and power. By their
own history they were shown to be
unfaithfulto their God-given oppor-
tnnities, As hushandmen they were
Minty of the crimes it befere them
in Christ's parolee Fgeniehed to they
had been with every posahle means
to glorify God, they too gone .frou
one .evil to another. Their history tS
a nation Was one of rebellion against
the goodness and authority of God.
Last of all they were disdainingthe
gospel and salvation through Motet.
Envy and hatred against God's high-
est expression of love in the gift of
His Son, -marked the final- rain of the
rejecters of divine mercy. The efforts
or . the Jewish,. leaders to ensnare
Christ,- and to silence the peePle who
would' proclaim him Xing, proved
their determination to reject Him,
while' they determined to preserve tto
themselves supremacy in matters of
religion. They Were filled with the
spirit of sedition agailtst the RoPaall
government, end ,yet they Were eager
to seek its paWer in destroyinghim
who was the hope of their nation. The
day of their deposition was at hated,
when their power woul4 be golle.
GERMAN FORCES
ARE RETIRING
'London, ,Sept. 21. -An officer
just returned from Soissons states
that an aeroplane reconnaissance
has given rise to the conviction
that a large portion of the German
farces is retiring with its trains
and heavy stores, says a despatch
from, Paris to the Express.
It' is believed that orders have
been teceiveli front Berlin for the
main forces -to retire and defend
the German frontiers, leaving only
200,000 men to defend the forti-
fied lines and cover the retire-
ment.
DARING. AIRMAN
Briton Went Through Hail of
Shell to Reconnoitre.
London, Sept. 20.-A despatch from
Seolis to the Times deecribes the
flight of 0- Itritieh airman. It nye:
"Yesterday a British airrnan flew
over the German lines on the linter
Aisne, Ile was sniped at by 100
sharpshooters and played on by gtins
throwing a shell specially designed for
euch work, • Several bullets pierced
the winge Of IIIS plane and a ehelf
burst close behind the aerophiee,
sending the pilot reeling giddily Side-
wise through spate, but he continued
and finished his reconnaissance, • Ile
marked the placirig at the great guns,
the hues of trenchee and the xlirection
Of shell fire, 'Even in his otie giddy
menu tit Ite awept down close to a
wood where artillery Was concealed,
taking almost unthinkable risks,
"Altnost every member of our fly.
Ing rorpe lias been fired on, not once
but doeena of times. During the
c0111.0(1 of almost every aerial reedit -
flamenco, bulletpierce some part of
a frame. They have tkimmed over
trenches and batteries In the faeci of
Itremendous fusilades and have won
priceless information Already 17
citrinan aeteplaties Ilene been de.
stioytd by British anemia"
-- ete-44,- •
A field metier, getting into a twitch
on a transformer house at *WOW
Mine, held up half the gold tulle, in
Poreuoine 013101) for half a day.
TORONTO MARKETS.
LIVIi STOCK.
UNION STOOK YARDS.
Receipts were liberal -144 care, 2.6s1i
eattite est hog% 1,i412 sheep Una la114,06,
88 vtliVOU Mau Ati lior5v11.
,CATTIAle:-/teeelpts were large but the
hulk or tlann W:01 41 not mole than hail
rat, 0114, a \WY few being ot /mod la
mama inanity. Tratie was steady at. 10.4
week's prices.
Climee butchers' steers .. 48340 to 29 00
cone toad at latter prim.).
(100a bundlers' eteere - ei to it At.
Itieotuin butchers steers to
common butchers' steers .. 44 50 to 7 50
Choice butchers' heifers .. 8 25 to 6 40
Common butchers' heifers 7 15 tu 8 011
Choice cows ... 0 15 to 7110
Good cows 25 to 5 50
Cannere • ... 3 60 to 4 eu
Bulls -. 5 o0 to 71)
FDEDERS AND 8TOO1<I9118-a4111'ket
slow at steady prices.
Choice steers.. .. 7 50 to $7 76
Medium steers .„ 0 76 to 7 25
Stockers5 50 to 0 50
MILIS.D.RS hunt-
ed supply sold at $03 to, 490 each, built
Bole at Vs to $80 each. •
0ALV13S-Small supplies sold at firm
prices.
Choice Veals, sip to $11; ractliuut to
good $7.50 to $9,50.
sielimat AND LAMBS -sheep prices
were firm but lambs generally were of
medium quality and sold at lower prices.
Sheep ,°. 4000 to 4050
Culls and Rams .. 3 00 lo 6 00
Lambs . ..... ... 500 to 830
Culls . . ... 50. to 7 00
moo's -Market
Selected, fed and watered, 40,50 and $9.16
f. .0, ii, OW'S and 89.70 weighed off cars,
FARMERS' MARKET,
Dressed hogs, bealq ..,$10 15 $11 50
Do., light ,. .„. 12 25 13 00
Butter, ehoice, dairy, lg 0 28 0 30
Do., creamery , „ . 0 32 0 35
Eggs, dozen „ 0 30 0 33
Fowl, ib...........0 15 0 16
Chickens, lb, lf 6444 0 19 0 21
Ducks, lb. .... 0 16 0 20
Turkeys, lb. .. „ 0 21 • 0 23
Potatoes, new, bag 0 85 0 90
Apples, Can.,- bkt, 0 15 0'25
Do., eholee „ 0 30 0 35
Do., bbl, 1 75 2 50
Crab apples, bkt, . 0 go 0 23
Tomatoes, bkt. „ 0 25 0 33
Peaches, bkt. 65 1
Pears, .3artlett, bkt, .,. 0 50 0 75
Plums, bkt. 0 65 0 75
Grapes, 6 -qt. bkt. .. 0 20 n 25
Watermelons, each .... 0 20 0 40
Melon:4, 0 21 0 41
Cabbage, .dozen , 0 31 0 40
Veg. marrows, Met. .... 0 15 0 20
Cauliflower, dozen ,. 1 'BO 1 50
Celery, dozen .. 0 35 0 50
SUGAR MARKET.
Sugars -are quoted as follows:
Extra graoulated, Redpath's ...$5
1)0., Redpath, 20 -lb. bags ,. 5 91
• Do., St. Lawreece .t .... . . 6 31
1)0., St. Lawrence, 20-1b. bags.. 0 41
Dominion crystal, in bags 6 31
Extra S. G. Acadia 0 21
No. 1 yellow'4 71
•-wags, 1;ALLOV%I, ETC,
13eefhtdee-pity Dutcher hides flee
14e per lb. Country hides, flat, cured,
16 to 1.014 per lb. Part gored, 1,5% to
150 per
Calfskins-City skills green, flat,
16e, Country, pored, 18 to 19s. Part
1.7yec, aceoediog to condition
etod take Of. peacoos or Bob Calf 800
th $1,21) eaelo
Horsehides-City take off $4.50 to
$5. Country take off No. a $4.25 to 24.-
75. No. 2, $2.50 to 24.
Sheepskins- City Lambskirti, pelts
or shearlinge 50 to 80c each. Country
lambskin:, or shearlings, 35 to 80c
eallo
ch.
vol
Washed combing fleece
(coarse) 27 to 28c: Washed clothing
Ocoee (fine) 29 to 30e, Wa,shed rejec-
tions, (burry, chaffy, etc.) 23 to 24c.
Unwashed fleece combing (coarse) 18
to 20c. Tiuwashed fleece Mottling (fine)
201,4. to 220.
Tallow -City rendered solid in bar-
rels, 6 1-4 to 6 3.4c. Country stock,
solid in barrels, No. 1, 6 to 61/40. No.
2, 51/13 to 6c. Cake No. 1, 6% tO 70. No.
2, 51/, to 6 1-4c.
Horse hair-Farmor pedlar stock,.
40eal-tallam's 'Weekly Market Report.
nTT-TFlit MARKETS.
'WINNIPEG GRAIN OPTIONS.
Wheat, Open. High. Low. Sent.
Oct. .. 1 1.1% 1 12% 1 111,4 1 11%
Dec. 1 133? 1 14% 1 131,4 1 121/2
1 2014 t21% 1 2014- 120%
0 50 0 49
Oats-
. 14 1/, % %
Oat-
Oct.
50 50% 0 49% 0 •491/3
Dec .. 0 50 0 50
Oct, '.. 1 291/. ‚1291/.' 1 28% 1 28%
Nov. . . 1 321,4 1 321/3 1 31 1 31
Dee. 1 33% 1 331,4 1 331/1 1 23%
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.
Minneapolis -Wheat - September,
41.08 5-8; December, $1.13 1-4; No, 1
hard, $1.14 1-4; No. 2 Northern, $1.07-
3-4 to 21.10 3-4. Corn -No. 3 yellow,
75 to 76e. Flour unchanged. Bran, $21.
DULUTH GRAIN.
Duluth -Linseed cash, 21.46 1-21; De-
cember, stss 1-2. Wheat -No. 1 hard,
$1.13 1-2; No. i Northern, $1.12 1-2;
No. 2 Northern, $1.08 1-2; to $1.09 1-2;
Montana No. halal, $1.08 1-2; Septem-
ber, $L12 1-2; December, $1.13 1-8.
LONDON SHEEPSKIN SALES .
London --A sale of Cape of Good
Hope and Natal sheepskins was
held here to -day. There ware 338,772
pelts offered, but only 24,505 were sold.
The selection was a good one, bet the
demand as poor and ehtirely from the
home trade. Prices for the small
quentity void declined 1d to 2e1 Per
mind, or from 15 to 50 per cent.
Short and damaged skies were the
weakest.
95
CHEESE MARKETS.
London -Nine factories offered 1,-
595 boxes colored eheese, bidding was
13 1-2 to 14 1-8c, no sales. --
Belleville-Orferings to -day, 1,325.
white, 202 colored; sales, 675 at 14
3-4c, highest priee offered; 625 at 14
1-16e; balance refused.
Watertown, N. Ye -Cheese 83,1ekt
6.500 boxes, at 14 3-1 to 15c,
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Cattle, recepts 21,000.
market stow.
Beeves '4 6 85 to 10 90
Steers,. 0 23 to 0 15
Stockers and feeders ,.. 11 40 to 8 35
CloWs and heifers .. .... 14 Go to 9 20
Calves8 25 to 12 25
• Hoge, receipts 24,1)90,
Markets low.
90 to
Heavy ...
Meet' 446 •44 066
20 to
845 to
•
Itotigh ,. 8 20 to
Pigs ... 5 25 to
Bulk of MAPS 315 to
Sheep reeeipts 811:000.
Market weak.
Native ..,. 4 05 to
Yearlings .., al to
Lambs, native . 0 75 to
BUFFALO L11,11 STOCK.
9 ra
9 vf•
85
•Ifl
1)411)
41 15
5 sfi
0 111
S10
Vast Buffale, despatchCattle- rte-
ceipts 5,400; sloe, ; prime enters 950 to
$1,000; shippleg es.e0 to $125.' butchers
V .% to 49.60; heifere $0,25 toKatt (town
$4.00 to $7.50; bulls $5.01 to $7.110; etociters
and feettera 0.25 to 7.75; stoelt helfere
atze to e0.00.
Veals, remote 1,000; active and idefuly;
590 to 313.00.
Reim reeeipts 17460; active; lieavV
$9.50 to 49.0); mited (Ina yorhers 29.50;
pigs $9.50 to $9.110e voltam 45.15. to 48.50i
etage 40.54 to 47.75.
Sheen and reeelpta 19,400; cheep
ective: itinem aull: lettiltm 500 to is.4o
yearuugm $4.511 te $7.00; wethera
te fee w
ees aa t$1.75; ohoep MIXrti, ev,00
to 40 25.
mONIREAL LIVE auntie,.
,ia Qui.t717. Lir ( Vt7**"(.1,1;71.
MariteD-catele, remote :Lite; velvet) etia
;thee!) anti Janata 2,500: home Item.
Trade in common cattle sloa, but good
cattle were in demand at Lir 'mates.
Prime beeves 8 1.4 to 8 3-4. etedium
5 1-2 ta 8. common 4 to 5 1-4. caves
4 to 8. Sheep 4 1-3 to 5 1-4. Iambs 7
to 7 3.4. trona 9 3-4 to 10.
BANNED TRADE
Illegal Commerce With the E
emy Farther Defined. '
Ottawa, Sept. 20. -The text or a
further British proclamation concern -
lag trading with the entnny in the
present war situation has been receiv-
ed by the Government and publisbed
in the Canada Gazette, It is an ex.
tension of the first proclamation of
this kind, and clears.up- some points
abOut which uncertainty has been felt
The expression "enemy," for in-
stance, is defined' net to include per-
sons ofenemy nationality who aro
neither resident nor currying on busi-
ness in the enemy country. It is pro-
vided, too, that where an enemy has
a branch locally situated in British,
allied or neutral territory not being
neutral territory in Europe, transac,
Wits by or witIl such branch Shall
not be treated as transactions with
the enemy.
Payments by or pa account of ene-
mies to,persons resident, carrying on
business', or being in British domin-
ions, if such payments arise out of
transactiens entered into before the
outbrealt or war, are not Prohibited,
• -4.0--
SHORT ITEMS
OF .THE NEI1115'
OF THE DAY
Toronto University Will Make
Concessions to Students Who
Go to War.
NEW LIGHTHOUSE
Winnipeg Editor Who Criticised
Sam Hughes Was Ar-
rested,
Mr. William Radway, Pioneer of
steel ship construction in Canada, is
dead in Toronto,
An early change .and rearrangement
In the personnel of the Ontario Cabi-
net. is probable.
Prof. Benzinger, orthe University
of Toronto, who has been in Germany
will be home in October.
The University of Toronto will give
liberal treatment io examinations to
studerliS "dailiiting for the war.
The million dollar mark was passed
by the Toronto and York Patriotic
Fund, end money is still coming in.
An imperial' proclamation permits'
purchase of German or Austrian goods
through agents in the United States..
Mr. Richard T. Coady, former City
Treasurer of Toronto, died at his
residence, 94 Kendal avenue, at 7,30
Sunday night.
Karl Trn, a 'German reservist, was
arrested while trying to leave Toronto
on a Sevise permit, Made out the
name of Fritz Scheinder.
Dr, Frank Johnson, jun., of New
York, has been appointed to take
charge of the new department ot
social work 'at the University of
Toronto.
.Michael Horrovitch was drowned
and Andrew Muskisky was seriously
injured on Saturday when a car a
earth was being dumped itt Port Wel-
ler, on the new Welland canal.
The steamer J. H. Plummer, ashore
In Cata,raqui Bay, has not yet been re-
leased. The lighter Harriet D. bas
gone to the scene, and more of the
Package freight will be unloaded.
Montreal Council by a vote of 29 to
1 rejected the recommendation of the
Mayor and Controllers Hebert and
Cote to buy the plant of the Montreal
Water & Power Campany at 22,000,000.
After a search of 36 hours the eight-
year-old son of M. Scheyek, a well-
known Syrian merchant, was found to
have been drowned in the harbor near
the Tenth. street bridge, Owen Sound,
Knox Magee, editor of a Winnipeg
weekly paper, who critieised Colonel
Hughes and the arrangements for the
despatch ot the Canadian force, has
been arrested and confined in bar-
racks.
Establishment of a lighthouse' 'oft
the west extremity of Main Duck Is.
land, Lake Ontario, is announced to
the Lake (terriers' Aesociation by the
Dominion Minister of Marine and
Fisheries.
Louis Geibalt was leaning back in
the window of his room at 4133 Ridout
street, London, Ont., Saturday even-
ing, when he lost his balance and fell
to the sidewalk below, being almost
instantly killed.
Stratford Temperance ,and Moral
Reform Association has decided to
Postpone the submission, of a lotal
option vote until January, 1916, it be-
ing telt that in tbe present disturbed
state of atfairs it would be tinveise
to seek' an earlier test of pUblic
opinion..
The Collingwood Evaporator, everted
and -operated by James \remise, was
totally destroyed by fire Sunday morn-
ing. Operations for the fall on the
anPle crop haa been eommeneed last
week, ana twenty or thirty wonten
were, thrown out of employment. The
loss will amount to $3,000; unite,.
faired.
Joseph Beauchamp, Ismael Bourret
and • Arthur Pageant t, the so-called
bandits, charged with shooting and
Constable Bourdon last Marcie
were eonvieted of manelatighter in the
Court of King's Bernell on Sattirday
evening, after a trial whin had last --
ed for four days. They Were not
sentenced.
Nnwark, N .3., was chosen as the
next biennia meeting place of the
international rnion of Steam and Op-
erating Engineers at the close of their
'convention at Peoria., Ill. Mat Com-
erford, St: Paul, was elected Presi-
dent: Wm. Findlay, of Toronto, Viee-
President, and „Tames 0, TIttiMallari,
ThictI/16, Seeretary.Treatitire'r,
BRITONS KNELT
IN PRAYE.R AND
THEN CligllGED
Mull Heroic Attack On Danger-
ous Position and Won With
the Bayonet,
TIME WITH ALLIES
Longer Aisne Fight Endures, the
West for the Germans.
• is Idea.
From the battle front,' Sept. V), vie
Paris, 5.30 p.m. -The Dom of the
arnlies remained to -day (Sanday)
in the trenches, waiting while their
ertillery exchanged a furious cannon-
ade With the strongly-Plaeed, •German
batteries,
Overpowering fatigue and priva-
1".4113, lebUttdl44 Man • e gays et 114-
releati1144' struegio, orougnt aueut ri-
uay nign c a twileeettry IUIt 111. (11.13
cool liat t 1103 poweriul artine4 Mat
are awe 1.0 thee along 3130 .ttiver Lese,
nistee Lino vv oeuvre.
'1)10 roar of taxmen, machine guns
on(1 rItte,s died aown. early Friday
evening, and the presence of two arnt-
ies, composed probably altogether ot
.1,ueo,obe or more men, within toucn
on an uneven line anti ready to spring
to a fatal grip, scarcely could be con-
ceived, so intense was the stillness,
broken only by an occasional vagrant
report.
The soldiers. of the allies and the
Germans alike were snatching a little
rest huddled up in the strong' en-
trenchments. In some places the
• trenches were half titled with water,
as equinoctial storms continue.
The French and British, like the
Germans, have now entrenched and
_settled. down. for the stern f ight, which
threatens to be even longer -and More
sanguinary than the battle of the
Marne. Progress is bolos made at
some points by the allies, but very
slowly, and the developments of the
past, twenty-four hours are not im-
portant, except 'that it is officially
confirmed that the Germans have re-
ceived reinforcements from Lorraine.
There were a few isolated .endohn-
ters an Saturday, bet both sides ap-
pear to have abandoned the rash
movements across the open which
marked the early stages of the war.
Obviously, the deadly machine guns
have taught a lesson.
AN EXAMPLE OF BRITISH VALOR.
Some brilliant feats at arms were
performed at various points in the
lines extending along the Oise, the
Ainse and the Woeuvre, The season-
ed Algerian troops made a gallant
capture of another German flag.
One of the incidents of Saturday,
when the fierce fighting was awful in.
its sacrifices, was widely recounted
to -day. A British infantry regiment,
upon receiving an order to advance
and take a German position, knelt
for a moment in prayer. Then the
men, knowing, that their charge was
to be terrible in cost, sprang to their
feet, and, with fixed bayonets, ctiam-
bored out ot the shelter of the trenah.
In short and rapid rushes they ad-
vanced in wide-open order, alternate-
ly lying down and then making an-
other dash of 15 yards. From the
German position came the thick hail
of the' machine guns. The attacking
soldiers hurrahed and sang. as they
pressed forward. Many fell with cries
of determination on their -lips. Finally
those who remained of the regiment
reached and took the German posi-
tion after a desperate hand-to-hand
encounter.
NAVIATOR'S DARING.
Jules Vedrines, the noted French
aviator, was credited with a courage-
ous ight in mid-air With a German
aviator, whom he brought to earth.
The German was daringly reconnoit-
ring the allies' position, when Ved-
rines ascended. Moving swiftly up-
ward until he was above the German,
-Vedrines gave chase, and as he skim-
med aling fusilladed the air craft with
his automatic gun, The. German ma-
chine was riddled, and the aviator
killed, both collapsing to the ground
within fifteen minutes from the time
Vedrines took the air. Once before
Vedrines accomplished a similar
teat.
These ineidents, however, are im-
portant only for their influence in en-
couraging the allied troops, and do .not
affect the result of the great battle,
which already has lasted a week, and
promises to continue for many clays
longer.
Military experts here are of the
opinion that the longer the battle en-
dures, the better it will be for the al-
lied armies, who will thus be able to
pass strong forces of fresh troops to
Places Where they are needed along
the front.
ATTENTION DIRECTED TO
RHEIMS.
At the Western end of the battle lino
Rheims has been. the object of the
greatest attention from the Germane,
Who time after time have unsuccess- -
fully attempted to break through the
allies' lines after subjecting the town
to an intense bombardment. It is the
Germans' intention, it is understdod,
to capture Itheires, which Is an lin-
portant railroad jtinetion, the nos-
sesstort of Which would give them com-
mand of another road to the north.
They have made an especial Mark ot
the magnificent cathedral, which has
been in flames since 'yesterday.
The allies, meantime, have Made
for themeelves ,a strong position on
the right hank Of the Aisne, where
they occupy all the heights. The Ger-
Malls Imre taken advantage of the
sites of the torts whit% were intehded
for the defence of Rhein% but Which
were abandoned by' the allies whea the
invaders made a rapid dash southward
from. Belgium.
A heavy hailstorm, With a cold Wind,
added to -day to the hardship % ot the
entrenched troops, who are entirely
without tents, but it c'1.111 not affeet
their spiritS, whielt are high. All the
commissariat departments, of the al-
lies aro working splendidly; ' the
men are well fed and 'clothed, and are
tontented.
The German tirnly, When it evened -
cd Chalons, left ono •of, its chief sur-
geons lied a corps of nurses hi Charge
of it hospital filled with German and
French wounded. The French medical
offieers found the hospital so well
managed and the French wounded SO
Welttesatael thatiM9tiveliga
wag left inamp.
GERMANS IN DAMINIt.
LeticlOn, Watt. 21. --The Deily Chron-
leleht ihtris Corresporatimit, in a thet-
lw:leitsetlekruil(;ritialititink aoYi
end Vie now in the hende of the
a ice. Nasso;thono:dettamItattegtlai:
The Qtr44n positione," the aore
respondent declares, "rentain VerY
strong, but tiley liave been pierced,
and that the middle of last week leek -
ed like a continuou$ wall of iron from
Compiegne to Itheinis now preeents
rather the appearance of three groUPs
of entrenched hills, watch are liable
to be isOlated and turned. '
"Leon, capital of tho Department of
Mate, is the key of the Made, of re-
treat •to the defeoce of which the
German forces are now reduced. Here
the_Germans had time to choose good
artillery positions and entrench then/ -
selves strongly,
'"fho allies have reached the edge
of the Cumin() plateau at Vendreme
and Vassogne. There Is a substantial
breach in the Gernien linee between.
Leon and Rheims, and it is dotntless
this threat of their 'armies beteg die
vIded which accounts for their repeated
arid desPerate assaults on the Preuch.
before Rheims." •
MEN THROWN AWAY.
London, Sept. 21, -The correspon-
dent of the Times, telegraphing from
near SoissOns, Sunday, in describing
the German counter-attacks ou the al-
lies' left wing Wednesday and Thurs-
day, says:
"The men were literally thrown
away to act as mere dead weight.
They hurled them down at us Mee a
landslide. Our officers Were Wonder-
fully cool and made us lie close and
fighloSe. That and, a bit Of plat
did it, but it certainly did want pluck,
"Soissons, has suffered terribly. It
has been subjected to a regular daily
bombardment, until almost irreparable
damage has been dome Both the ca-
thedral and the church et St. Jean
are badly damaged. -
"To -day the fearful, fusillade coo-
tintim,"
GERMAN • "STRATEG Y," -
London, Sept. 21. -The eorrespond-
ent of the Times near Salesons, con-
tinuing his story of the operations ot
the Aisne after the allies had suc-
cessfully crossed the river, Says:
"On -Tuesday, the -15th, a severe at-
tack was made by the enemy, Who evi-
dently had been reinferced, and w.as
deternained if poesible to break through
the allied lines between Vic-sureilisue
and Soissons, that is, between the
British and French forces.
"This attack was heralded by a
tremendous outburet 01' heavy artil-
lery, followed by a. eystematfc relvance
of the infantry and reachiee guns, The
forcee stood their greendeplen.
diellY, peered a deadly fire into the
ettickers, and finally in certain places
repulsed them at the point ot the
bayonet. This, battle continued with
unabated fury all night, and through-
out Wednesday and Thursdey.
"On Wednesday night the Germans
attacked the French furiously en the
region of - Rheims. They attacked
three times, hut each time they were
repulsed with heavy loss.
"On Thursday they attacked - the
British with equal eierceness in the
neighborhood. of Soissons, when again
their losses were enormous.
"The first sign of weakening- was
noticed Thursday afternoon, al'ter the
fierce attacks of that day had been
repulsed. The German lessee were
colossal. The Germans chargell in
close formatiou with utter reetcless.
nese of human life.
"The whole idea Of German strategy
seems to be to throw plenty .of weight
in the belief that some .of 11 18 beimd
to get through."
STILL HAMMERING RHEIMS.
Chalons -Sur -Marne, vit Paris, Sept.
21. --The Germans continued bombard-
ing the principal buildings of Rheims
yesterday and last night. Debris and
crumbling walls are all that is left of
the thirteenth century cathedral) the
most remarkable example that was
left of early Gothic architecture. •
In addition to the cathedral, the
museum, the hospitals, and the city
hall were for the greeter part de-
stroyed- Several inhabitants of 1110
city were killed. -
In. spite of the bombardmentand
their repeated attacks on it, the Ger-
mans have been unable to take
Rheims, whic they evidently desire se,
as to obtain command of the railways
leading to Charleville, Verdun, and
Chalons. The allies have repulsed the
German attacks, and made several ime
petuous Movements, in which their
infantry charged with magnificent
bravery, regardless of the terrible
storm of shrapnel. ,
The first ranks suffered terribly, but
as fast as the men- fell others rushed
up to take their place, and when the
enemy's lines were reached, there were
ferious• hand-to-hand encounters, in
which the Germane, Were. forced to
give ground; except on the'heights of
Britton, which, owing tei the over-
whelming fire of machine gun% the
Germans recaptured.
At the same tine the French made
13 fieree assault on the heights of La
Pompelle, which they carvied at the
point of. the bayonet. The struggle
here was a desperate oae, and, after
the retirement of the Germans, TUrcos
were found dead from bayonet wounds
witli their hands clasped in sueh
vice -like grips around the necks of an-
tagonists that they literally had to be
pried open.
CIERMANS WORSE OFF,
Persons who have reternea here
from Rheims say that it is difficult tO
find words to doe:vibe these attacle3
and counter-attacks of infantry, amid
thowere of eint and ehell and in a &l-
iege of rain. The Germatm, they de -
Mare, Fteene in it desperate harry to
finish their task, and are curaged at
the stubbornreeistance of the Preach.
Tho fcermans, the3r- say, had all tho
best of the position at the opening of
tile battle, but the oituation is now
changed, and the French haVe been
able to gain -positions on hig1t grcruid
that will enable thein to fight on
°Veil terins, and declare the tiCriliallt3
33111 nem be able to break their Bina
at Mello.
Soldiere are 'cote:Lime back hero, eov-
erect with mud and drenched to the
skin be the heavy Vilna, COn-
thine to fall. The 'chalky Clay ground
north ot Ithelme Ime been so softened,
they say, that it wilt 40 ilenosAiore. lot'
/etre:ding Limey to get ewer itn ar-
tillery. To 3:110 fact they attrilmte the
desperatern with v1ii1t titer Gerntairt
are fighting.
Flood., caused by the centhvamis
ralte ore likely to 'greatly impede
miliaary operations, especially in the
lewd, where the etrettme tire heginnitig
, to overflow their banlat, The Alive?
Seeoureuse already Is out of its beaks.
Mid 80111c1 llahltatiOnS are itiolated
While reveling a family. M. tioelitet,
the Adminietratnr at lielfort, was sree
iously injured. Ire Was Mentioned in
the Order of the day for bp:leery by
the general in cernmand,
-tittattetteletil
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THE ONE POUND TtNO.
GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED
TORONTO, 0 NT* MONTAgAI,
tt /09110#1161" 1111011111111111011111111112111IIMIIHI
RES BLAME
ON TEUTONS
Russian Imperial Orange Book
Clearly Shows Cause
Of Present War Was Course af
the Germans. •
Leaden, -Sept, 21. -On the sablect
ef the Russian official Orange .Book
on th,e ;Upton -mac antecedentot the
war, the Times saes that, takert 111
conjunction With the official paper
%Sued by the 13rItish Foreign orrice,
the publication cempletes the 514111 of
evidence fixing irrevocably upon •Ger-
many and Austria the responsibility
for the outbreak of the war.
The despatches given prove, seers
the paper, that Russia maue efforts to
avert the conflict by finding a form-
ula satisfactory to Austria and ec-
ceptable to Servia. On July 13, it is
stated, Sergius Sazonoff, Russian. Min-
ister of Foreign Affairs, instructed
the Russian Ambassador at 'Rome to
urge 'Italy to use her itlituence with
Austria in favor of 'Peace. On July
27 M. Sagonoft expressed his readiness
to accept the proposal of Sir Edward
Grey, British Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs, far a conference, but on that
same date Germany insisted upon the
impossibility• of heeding any confer
-
Alice of mediation, end sought to per-
suade France to associate berseli with,
Germany in putting pressure upon
Russia.
The Times, SaYs that the real sit-
uation is first indicated in a telegram
to Petrograd from the Russian,' Am-
basador to Austria, pointipg out,
"Austria, influenced by the assur-
ances of the German' Ambassador at
Vienrfa, who has played the part of
an instigator during the whole crisis,
counted on the probability of the lo-
calization of her conflict with Servia
and on the possibility of striking a
severe blow with impunity,"
110VOITABE IS
MTh 'ALLIES
ParisSept. 21.ee-3.01 pen.-LThee fol-
lowing etficial announbement Was
given out in Paris to -day:
"First -On our left Wing, oil the
right bankof the River Oise, have
advanced as far as the heights of Las-
signy, west of Noyon. To the east of
the Oise, and to the north of the
_River Aisne, the Gentians have given
evidence of a recrudence of activity.
"In the region a Craonne there
have peen violent encounters, which
did not stop short of bayonet charges.
The 'enemy has been everywhere. re-
pulsed with considerable losses.. t-• In
the country arennd Rheinis the enemy
has not undertaken' any infantry at-
tack, confining himself to artillery
Lire, directed against our front, from
heavy guns.'
"Second -On'. 'the centre, in the
Charnpa,gne country, and on the 'west-
ern slopee of the Argonne River, an
exception being made of Souait, we
have taken Mesnil-les-Harlus „and
alassiges. In, the .Woover disttict; the
enemy atill holds the region of Thiau-
court, andehas ,cannonaded Hassan -
chalet
'On our AMA wing, Lorraine and
the Vosges, there is nbthing now. The
(termans ave fortifying themselves in
the vicinity of Delmiet, to the south
ot Chateau Satins."
• - 0
ITALIANS WANT 'WAR.
Rome, Sept. 20. -The Nationalists' held a
Meeting- yesterday to commemorate the
4,000 natives of Trieste and Tretino, who'
have been killed in Galicia., while fight -
Mg With the Austrians against the bus -
1315034. oratora were applauded and cheer-
ed when they deplored the neutrality
of Italy, which placed her 111 a position
of being unable to defend the "unreileem-
edA tittilaitttrn'
i oSt'le demonstration foll o wod.
During tho demonstration troops and
Police guarded the Austrian ,Embassy
and Consulate,
Messrs.- A.. W. Wright, Niagara -on -
the -Lake, mid Ct. A. Xingston, Toron-
to, 'nave been appointed to the Provin-
eial
Workmen's Compensatioh
.1cARLUI WIEN'
Oaucasian Survivors Have B
Frozen Feet,
NO1110, Alaska, Sept, 21,-T1ie
Caucasian ,snrvivors of the Stef
steamer Karink, who were taken
aWorc14',11Wg ei al 1 sal 4114 tbr ay n telfleerrseedli"tonetrK
he
St revenue cutter Bear, are still
the lea, under the care of the
ter'e RitYsicians, The four Eski
were landed at Nome. All the pa
eeXacespt, reffe
taWilisi4unirtgfromAlcfa
lilleYrOztehe
tif
The captain 01 the I3ear plans
take the Survivors to Duteh Har
of the Raluk. who is in chr
of the men, will go to Ottawa to ma
uradelneitui. they. will be transferred to t
inastel, ra
his report to the Canadian Gayer
at -Victoria and Vancouver.
steamer Senator ,which will land t
Captain Robert A. Bartlett, 1
The 'nett boat Silver Wave, arri
ing here yesterday, brought news th
the Karluk ' relief steamer Obrevi
formerly a revenue cutter, -while-
turning from Wrangell Island, I
struck an uncharted rock off C
Douglass, ahout half • way betwe
Nome and Teller,'
The U. S. revenue cutter Bear,
St. Michael, was tiotified by wirel
of the Corwin's plight, and in rep)
csaoildInsinheofwtotild leave immediately f
Cape. Daaglass and try to pull th
CARPENTERS' CONVENTION.
Indianapolis, Ind., Sept, 21.-Estab
lishment of homes and sanitarium
for sick and aged members of th
union probably will be the most im
portant questions to come before th
United Brothernoon of Carpenters an
Joineys of America, which opened i
18t1i general eonventioa here to -day
More than 500 delegates from the Dn
ited States and Canada are in attend
ance.
4 • 0.
BELGIAN SORTIE
Ends in Reverse for German Force
at Lanaeken.
London, Sept. 21.-A despatch to the
Rotterdam Courant from its Mats-
tricht Icorresponclent, which has been
-•
received here, says:
"A, Belgian force Made a daring sor-
tie in elle direction of Liege. Reach-
ing to et point within 22 miles ot that
town, the Belgians pulled down the
Germam flag at Lanaeken and 1101Sted
the Belgian pennant. In the engage-
ment with the Belgians at Lanaeken
the' Germans Suffered some losses. No,
Belgians were injured.
:"Another sign of disturbance in this
region is the interruption of paseene
ger service over the Liege-Maestrie
Canal."
Another despatch to the Courant '
from Berlin saYs that, on account Of
the over -crowding of the city with
, Wounded, several vessels' lying idle
in ihe river Spree have been convert -
.ed into hospitals. ..
•
WANT AID FOR FRANCE.
°Owe., oat., Sept. 21. -An appeal for
subscription to the Patriotic Vund of
France has been issued. It is pointed
out that four million Frenchmen have
joined the armies, leaving great distress
among their wives and chilaren,. As-
. aistance is ;being sought in Canada, the
• 'United States, and South' America, by
the "Comite France-Arnerique" in Can-
.adit. Senator Dandurand, of Montreal.
and Mr. ID. J, Lemaire, of Ottawa, have
peen named to receive subscriptions.
e • *
JAPS ARE ADVANCING,
peltin, Sept: 20. -In a fight between
the Japanese who are approaching ICiao-
Chau and the German advance guard
Saran Ittedesel von nisenbach, Second
secretary of the German Legation at Pe-
itio,• who had Volunteered for service.,
was killed.
krhe Germans report that one of thetr
aeroplanes dropped a bomb on a Japanese
for,ce,. killing 30 and wounding man),. -0111-*
ers.1
The .Tapanest are graduatiV anpronthing
the fortified position of Tsing-tao.
A -freight car which woe being
shunted 131 tbe yards at Geneva,street,
station, St. Catharines,-ef the G. T. R,
Fr1day oVerbalanced,.toppled aver, and
fell Upon. Nicholas Raker, 4t braltru1tit'-44
,Wno was operating the switch. Miter,
who WaS badly eruslied, is still alive
at the .Gefteral and Marine Hospital,
but his condition is critical. His home I
Is in Port Dalhousie,
Stiff, Enlarged Joints Limkr
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