HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-10-22, Page 7fl
Lesson We Oeteber 25, 1014.
Jeses, elle Judas -Matt. e6: 14-ek
47.00; '47:
Commentaryee-ft Milers betettyiel
foretold (vie 14-25). As the Passover
drew nettle tbe thief priests and the
evribee were eager to apprehend Jesus
end put Him to death (Luke 2e.
Judae knew this and Meted than the
questlon, "What Will ye give me, and
I will deliver Hiin mite yea?" (v. 15),
They were glad of this opportunity to
further' their wicked designei (Luite
22. 6) and a bargain was made. Judas
wee to reeelve thirty pieces et silver
(v. 15), During the Passover ,feast
Jeaua disclosed to His disciples the
este at that one a them was about
to betray Hine into the hands of Hie
enemies. Judas was present, and join-
ed with the rest of the disciPles in
asking the question, "Master, is it I?"
to avert suspicion from Himself, for
'He knew His own guilt, -havine
ready conspired with the eneMiee Or
Jesus for leie betrayal, eeeus did not
leave the sorrowful Wine long lit see -
pease, but gave a sign that indleated
clearly that it was Judea WhO woUld
.sell their Lord for gain. Judas Must
have had am lear conception of
Christ's nature, if he thought that
his question, "Is it I?" would lead the
Master to consider him ihnocent of
the Perpoee to betray Him. Thus far
two steps in Judas' career as a be-
trayer have been taken, L His plot,
Hag with the chief priestand the
Scribes to commit the deed. 2. Ohrilsee
announcement of judate purpose Mid
his virtual denial of it.
II. Jesus betrayed (vs. 4740). 47,
While He yet spake-It was an Ilene
or two after mid -night. en reillaY
morning. Jeeus was *living teetee
drowsy disciples aftee He lied Melte
ed His proter in Gethseniane,
let US be going t beheld,. he is at hand
that doth betray Me" (Matt. 26. 46),
having ttneoueced that tlii2 innit was
at hand When the $tut of man was to
be betrayed ihto the hands of sinners.
One or the twelve -There is no at-
tempt here to cover up the fact that
Judas had been a credited discipleot
our Lord. In John 6. 70, however,
there le a statement made that plain-
t)" Shows that Judas then had a dis-
position that would lead him to the
commission of the basest of crimes.
This was about a year before the be-
trayal. He is called a thief John
12. 6. A great multitude -A great mul-
titude COMPotied Of a detathMelit ef
the Roman cohort stationed III the
Castle Antonia (Sohn 18. 8, 12, the
band), of the Jewish templeewatch
Luke 22. 52, the captaiit ot the tem -
11e), of others, including servants. and
dependents of the high priest (Matt.
26. 51), and, in all probability, be
fanatical chief priests and elders also
(Luke 22. 52), who wished to wittiest!
the capture. -Schaff. Staves -The
plural for staff; more properly clubs:
48. He that betrayed him -This was
Judas, He was carrying omit his part
of the agreenlent that he had Jrlade
With the chief priests. Gave thin
Sigil-The dark conspiragy WKS cate-
fully planned. Wholueoever I ellen
kiss -eerie perfidy of Judas is seen by
the sign which he waa about to Ilse
in pointing out to the Jewleit leaders
eho Jesus was, he wile Willing to
profess warmest eriendship for Jesus
while in the very act of betraying him
to his enemies. It was evidently no
unusual thing for the disciples to greet
their Master with a kiss when they
met him even after a ithort absence.
Hold him fast -"Take him -."-R. V. 49.
Forthwith-Immediatiely. Hail, master
.-Judas would have Jesus underetand
that he was still loyal to hint "The
same lips that gave this ledge kiss
piecedee it with a faulse salutation.
It. was doubtss uttered with a load
voice."-7Whedone Kissed him- The
Greek verb here used is stronger than
that used in the preceding verse. It
means to kiss with fervor, or again
and again, and accompanied with em-
braces. 60. Friend -The word denotes
companionship rather than friendship.
Jesus fully discerned Judas'. attitude
toward him. Luke adds in this connec-
tion, the question asked by the Master,
"Betrayest thou the Son of Man with
a kiss?" Wherefore art thou come -
Jesus did net need the information
for which this question called, but he
would have Judas realize what he was
doing. Laid hands on Jesus, said
took him -Jesus asked the crowd that
approached him, "W.hom seek ye?"
and to their words, "Jesus of Naza-
reth," he relied, "I tun he." They
at once drew back and fell to the
ground (John 18: 4-7). Jesus displayed
just a little of the power which he
bad, that the people might know that
they were not dealing -with a mere
man. He showed, his care for his dis-
ciples in sayiug, "If therefore ye seek
me, let these go their way" (John
18: 8). It ie clear that the officer*:
were able to take him only as he
allowed himself to be taken.
111. Judas' remorse and death vs.
3-10). 3. ewhen he saw that he was
condemned" -e -Judas began to see the
terrible consequences of his dastardly
act. He had been thinking of the gain
that he should secure, but the pos-
session of thirty pieces of silver, sorne-
Wittig more than fifteen dollars, did
not bring the satisfaction he expected,
and when he saw :what was likely to
be the outcome of his treachery, terror
seized him. repented himself -This
was not contrition or godly sorrow,
but sorrow, based upon self-interest,
because of the consequences of the
course he bad taken, brogght again
the thirty pieces of silver -His re-
morse permitted him to have no sat-
lefaction from the price of his base -
nes, and he vainly hoped to undo
his wrong by giving the ineney back
to those who had paid it to him. 4, I
have sinned -The Confession thus
Wrung from him by his accusing con-
velence did not avail him anything.
innocent Wed -He saw that Jesus
would be executed, and he well knew
the sinlessness of hire whoen he had
called Master. It is possible that /ti-
des thought Jesus tionld exercise hie
newer to save himself front his °ne-
tlike, and he would not be gtilltY Of
aetually selling Jesus to be slain. see
thou to that -The Chief priests and el-
ders were in no wise concerned as to
the state of Judas' mind. They had
gained their end, and Judas could
make the best of his remorse. 5. cast
down the pieces of silver in the tem-
ple -Judas *may have thought that
there would be :ionic relief to himself
from devoting the Money to tittered
uses, but it Seems more probable that
he was anxious to get rid of the silver
which he had coveted. hanged him-
self -By tempering this aecount With
Acts 1:18 it would appear that Judas
hanged !emelt close to one of the
Many preelpices about Jerusalem, and
the rope having given away, he waft
buried to hie death.
e -'lent M nee* eeettred in min
a way as Ulla could not be devoted
to Veered MU% PAU: oe hived -tie
Jovial leaders ib theee Wavle admit-
ted that thee had Paid Money to have
Jesus put into Hide Waldo to be ee-
eeuted. 7: Pottelee field --A, place
PrebablY in tee valley of
00011 bf Jerilealein, from which clay
had been deg fer nutehie pottery.
To bury stranteere in-41iWe tette were
pcor tied frieddless wand be blleiee in
the ptitteteli held: The eipeeesioe. Iii
4111 titled to denote a berial place fcir UNION S'rOgle. TABOO,
tho poor Mel the otiteitst. S. Field of
blood ---In Aets 1; 19 it IS Called leeel-
dente. The name perpetuatett the
mereoey of Jadte? eovetotienese and
pereidei 0: Spokeil by Jeremy --Tae
prophecy is found in Zech. 11: 13. Dr.
Lightfoot's .explatlatioa of the aserip-
tion of the prophecy of Jeremiah in.
stead of Zechariah is, that ancientlyfitohiceeir(olotts Pi steers, anci 0.40 tor load
Jeremiah stood at the head of the
Prophetical scriptureof the, Old Tee- °Mew butcher steers .. $8 10 to $ii
Good butcher .... 76 to 8 10
taltient, and the name JOretiliah Was Medium butcher ateers 7 25 to 7 60
given to the book of prophecies which
itcluded all the prophets. Matthew
referred to the Milne Of the book and
not to the incilvklual writer. The Price
Of him that was valued -The ProldlacY
had unmistalteble reference to. Christ.
The .minuteness of those propnetic
words Is reinarltable, antl aS remark-
able.is also thefr eotaplete fulfilment.
10. Per the putter's field -Matthew
gives the sense, hitt not the words, of
the prophet,
gliestionte-tepett Whet oecaeion did
Christ foretell his betrayal? How was
it made known Who WnUld betray him?
What illetittee had Judas in betraying
Christ to the thief prierits? Where clad
the betrayal take place? Describe the
bettetyai of Jesus, What shows that
Jest'shad sttftleient power to resist
his ehetnied, if he had detired to do
it? Whet eotiese dil. judge take when
he ettW thttt Jesuit& was likely to be
exeeeted? What beetling Of elle thirty
pieces of ,eilvet? What iiecipheee was
fulfilled?
PleAeleieAL OURVEY:
TORONTO NIARKM,
LIVE noCii..
Hemline were heavy.
175 cars, 3,5IXi cattle, ma hogs, 1,152
Owen and iambs '515 ealvea and 019
horses: .
CAVI'LE-The quality or cattle was
better then last week. that is Otero were
more of the good to choice kinds on fa ttl e .
The market was nlow owing to the fact
that it was a holiday, %no top price
tor choice cattle was $8.50 paid tor two
Topite-The Might et slit.
1. Marked the destiny of Aides.
•11, Neeeseltated Ohiest'e death.
1. Merited the deetiny ot Judas. The
career of Judas unfolds the meaning
of temptation. He had yielded himself
little by little to the power of satane
until he became his captive. Deliber-
ately he had leaned the whole weight
01 his obdurate heart against the door
of mercy -which the Saviour held (Men
to him. With him 'avarice predomin-
ated over conscience. Many of the dis-
ciples were weak in faith and carnal
In apprehension, but ludas Was the
only traitor, His callousheett appeare
in Lite milliner in whiCh. 110 betrayed
hie Master with a token Of affeetion
and in. the Preitelite Of hie brethren.
Ills duplielty and treaeliery led hiln to
stiggeet the Mestere plate ef eultlyer
as the steed of the tiipigrateful eppre-
lietiBion, Ile did More thftit ell the
reat Owned perfeeting the wieked plot
ageing Jesus. That 1W was end of the
twelve, Sets forth the blatkness Of hie
guilt, All hin Nage Of honor and 111,.
tegrity had departed. He beettale the
leadizig actor lit the'"edeile of betrayal
and a guide Pe the ether& HO bad
placed hilneelf i5 the way of tettleta-
tioh in dealing with Chriete! etteentee•
This was the most hatethl element in.
his crime. Ulifetteilitied tovetoueneato
led up tie it. Judas inflicted a far
deeper Wouild upob. hie MSt5i 15 fils
tckeh Of friendship thah the Stroke
el the armed iheli woad have beetle
,There was tilipatelleled beeenees
his act, This was bile of the eaddeet
Mites in the lift Of the Matt of see -
rows: The whole appettrattee of the
crowd whinh went Otit Itt adtiltibilied
effort, fully equipped, to take one pri-
soner from eleven Mell wits till illus -
Mitten 'of the vanity' ofvet:3101We
against the Oneewho was May to ale'
for the redemption of. ell Men. • The
combination of the Roitian Soldiers
with the Jewish Sanhedrin marks the
share of .fiew atid Gentile in the trithee
action which ettlitihated lit the seene
on, Weary, After hie act or
treaeltery Rides felt lte lied no
more place ilt the Circle or the apos-
tles, none With Christ's -eitetnies:
11. Necessitated' Christ's death.
Clerisee, agony in Gethsereane•and his
betrayal were closely related. There
his angttigh was endured, hie soill cry
was uttered, the Cup was drailied, his
perfect stibmission was rendered, and
his death on Calvary was antiCipated.
There he Met his betrayete and the
eombined force of Roman soldiers and
the Jewish Sanhedrin. Judas' kiss was
unnecessary, as well as the weapons
of the soldiers. Jesus made voluntary
surrender of himself for man's sin.
etolentariness was an' essential ele-
ment in hip work of atonement. The
ttoman soldiers veere overpowered by
the majesty of the defenceless Jesus
of Nazareth. The incident is one of
many of which Christ's glory was seen
in moment of his deepest humiliation.
When the soldiers recoiled in terror
he stood patIently before them. His
calm dignity and fearlessness must
have deepened the strange 'thoughts
which had already been stirred, within
them. They were doubly assured by etilutli. - Wheat -No. I' hard,
the traitor's kiss and Christ's own el.i5eie No. 1 Northern, $1.14%; N�.
claim that he was the prisoner they 2 Northern, $1.11%; December, $1.1314,.
sought and yet hesitated to. arrest him. Linseed, cash, $1.37; December,
Jesus offered no resistance, and for- $1.36%.
bade any on the part of his followers.
THE CHEESE MARKETS.
He -submitted as a conqueror, dictating
his own terms, and obtained them.
As was his custom throughout his min-
istry, Jesus thought of his disciples
and their safety and demanded their
release. His substitution was shown,
in his giving himself up and shielding
his disciples. It was necessary for the
purpose of his kingdont that his apos-
tles should be spared to declare his
truth to the world. His going away
and what it involved prepared for the
equipment of kis chosed followers, so
that no armed force or any malice of
his enemies would daunt them in de-
claring a full gospel. MIDI then JestiS
would' spare the unnecessary dis-
tress. Regardless of all the iirdignity
put upon him Sens was Most majes-
tic as he approached his final ordeal.
Ile was seized by those he bad be-
friended, bound by those he desired te
liberate, led away as a criminal by
those who were themselves transgres-
sots, placed at the bar of tete wbo
should have been his advocate rather
than his judge, All this, and more,
that he might redeem all nations.
T. R,
Common butcher steers .. G00 to 7 00
°ice heifers .. 8 00 to 8 25
One extra. load .. 8 40
COMMOTX butcher heifers 7 75 to 8 00
Choice POW8 ... 6 76 to 7 00
Good CON'S 26 to 0 Go
Cannere„ 3 00 to 4 50
eneeltelea' e'remeite-Market
steady,
Choice steerS V 00 to V 20
Medium steere 4, .........0 50 to 11 75
Stotkerti 4. 00 to 6 26
MIL/CERS'''AND S1'R1NGERS-Not
many on sale at $66 to $90 each, bulk sold
at $70 to NO dee%
MINES -a-1103 Milk of these on sale
Were grilse .fed and Poor OuctlitY.
(Melee Yeats, $10 to SBA.
SBHEP AND LAMBS -Heavy lambs
were off 26 to 00e per eWt.Melee Iambs
and light sheet; Were stelid?..
Sheep ... $5 50 to 25 25
Culls and rams ., 2 5Q to 5 00
Larpbt: .4.,. 7 20 to 8 00
Belie•- 4•4 •44. 4.44 44... 000
HOGst-The market for r hogs was eto
lower.
Selected, fdd arid Watered $8.28 and $7.60
f, o. b, $13310 Weighdd oft care.
FARMERS' MARKET.
Eggs, fiewelaid, dozen..$ Q 0.0
Butter, dairy.. ,.. 0 28
Chickens, dressed, Ili-, ti O
Ducks, dressed, lb.. 4 10
Fowl . „ . . . ...... 0 16
Turkeys, dressed. e3
Hens, elive ,... 012
Potatoes, bag • • .. 0 65
WHOLESALE MEATS.
$ 0 40
0 33
o 21
0 18
0 18
(I 26
0 15
0 70
Wholesale houses are quoting as
follows:
Beef, forequarters, ove.$11 50 $11 50
Do., hindquarters. 13 50 14 50
Carcass, choice .... .. 12 50 14 00
Doe medium. .. 1 00 12 00
Do., common .. .. 9 00 10 00
Veals, common, ewe... la on 13 50
Do., prime. .. ..,14 00 10 00
Mitten, ' , 0 00 10 00
Do., light:- 10 OD 12'00
Lambs, SDring .• 13 50 c le 00
Hogs, light ' 11 15
Do., _heavy. 0 fle 10 25
SUGAR MARKET.
Sugars, wholesttle, ee fteitatie:
Extra granulated, RecIpath's ....$6
Do., Redrath's, 20-1b. bags .... d Di
Do., St. Lawrence. e. ..,t .... 6 81
Do., 20-1b. bees .. 6 91
Extras, S. G. Acadia.. .. .„ .... 6 11
Dominion. in sacks ...... 6 71
No. 1 trent)* . .. . .. d 41
.HLbEIS, SLdNS, WIOL, ETU.
BEI:101-111)ES-CitY Butelier Hides fiat
14 1-2d per lb. Country Hides, flat,•ctired,
16 1-4 to 1Ge per lb. Part cured, 14 1-2 to
16 1-4c- per lb.
.,CAIREINS-City skins green, flat,
10e. Wintry, eared, 170 to 18 1-20. Part
Mired, 10 1-2c, . aCcording to condition
to. $1.20 bac 14
and tak',3 If. Deacons or Blab Calf 80e
MIRSEH DES4.-dity take off $4.06 to
$4.75. Votintry take of No. 1 ;IA to
$4.00.. No. 2 $2.50 to ee.50.
SHIDEP$RINS-City Lambs skins, Pelts
or Shearlings QQ to, 90d eadli. ceuntry
Lambskins or Slidarlings 25c to 90c• each..
1,V00L-Washed etimbing fleece (Coarse)
27e to 2tc. Waslidd clothing fleece (fine)
29c to He. Washed rejections, (berry,
chaffy. etc ) 22e to 240. 'Unwashed
fleeee combining Icoarae) 18 to 200, Un-
washed fleece..clothing, (fine) 29 1-2 to 22e.
TALLOW-Clty eendetect solid in bar-
rels. 6 to 6 1.-2c. Country stock, rt'ld•
in barrels. No. 1 6 to 6 1-4e. No. 2 5 1-4
to Oc., ,rake No. i 6 1-2 to ie. No 2
'5 1-2 to Oc.
-HORSE 1-1:901-17artrer pedlar stock 59c
to 59c.-,Hallain's Weekly Market Ite•
kort.
rtirt"" 11.4. A PrFITS
WINNIPEG CertAiteT OPTIONS.
Wheat- Open. High. Low. Close.
Oct. -,....1 12% 1 1514.1 12% 1 14%
Dec.' 1 13% 1 15% I 13% 1 15%
May 1 10% 1 21% 1 19% 1 21%
Oats -
Oct. 0 53% 0 5344 0 5314 0 53%
Dec. 0 513, 0 52% 0 51% 0 5214
May ... A) 55% 0 5614 0 55% 0 5644
Flax -
Oct. 1 1244 1 13% .1 1244 1 13ete
Nov. 1 13% 1 1444' 1 13% 1 14%
Dec, 1 15 1 15% 1 15 1 1514
May 1 22 1 2244 1 22 1 2244
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.
• Minneapolis. -Wheat -No.. 1 hard,
$1.14%; No. 1 Northern, $1.109t to
$1.131/4: No. 2 Northern, $1.07}. to
$1.11; December, $1.11%. Corn -No.
3 yellow, 70c to 71c. Oats -No. 3
white, .14 }.i. to 45c. Flour, fancy pat-
ents, $5 05; first clears, $4.60; second
clears, e3.15. Bran unchanged.
DULUTH GRAIN.
-•'•
OW I< EARTHQUAKE 018A8TER.
London, Oct. 19.-A despatch to the
Exclutige Telegraph front Athens pays
that hundreds of persons Were burled
under the ruins at 'Thebe, where the
greater portion of the Museswere de-
stroyed by earthquakes. Other des-
natehee show that serious damage re -
stilted from the disturbance at Cal.
.3100, 0..es, Jennie Piraeus, Atalanta
end through I3oeotia.
ARGENTINE, EX -PRESIDENT OEM),
Beene% Aires, Oet. 19. -The death
's announced of General Julio Argere
tino Roca. former President of Allen.
tina, aged 71 years.
He Was president of Argentin for
the first time from 1880 to 1886 arid Sheen and lambs, ieeelpta 19.440 had;
was elected to this °Mee ter a sec. I peen slow; iambs active; latube s3.50' t)
na tem ie 1, ef !Ater lpmeeeeed r 1 arlinge V4.50 to $8.73; wethers 0.11
el/ethers teie to $3.PD; ewes e.:10 to eerie;
his country as Minister to Francs. *lune, mixeit, $5.60 to Wei.
. Cornwall. -At the cheese board here
to -day, offerings were 1,291 colored;
all sad at 111%c.
Lendon.-Ten factories offered
1,4en emcee; no sales; bidding from
144 to 4.4%c.
Delleville.-There were 1,160 white
and 30 colored offered. Highest bid,
15 5-16e; 1,010 sold at 15 5-16c; bal-
ance refused.
MONTREAL MARKETS.
Montreal, Oct. 10. -Trade was very dull
at the West Ertd Cattle maraut to -clay,
with lower prices all round.
Receipts: -Cattle, 1,700; calves 700; sheep
and lambs 6,000; togs 1,600.
Prive beev_es 7 3-4 to...8 1-4; medium;
6 14 to 7 1-2; common 6 to, 5 lean can-
ners 3 to 2 1-4.
Calves, 4 to 8 14
Sheep, 4 to 1-2 to 5 1-4. '
Lambs, 6 3-4 to 7 1-4.
Hogs, 8 1-2 to 8 8-t.
...WAG() LIVE STOOK,
cattle, receipt03,000.
market slow.
Iteeves . .„ 030 to 10 75.
e•exas sVeet:S .. .111 to 8 20
Stockers and feeders .. ,. 5 tin to 7sti
Cows and heifers 3 25 to 8 90
Calves' . 2..) to 1101)
Hogs, re'capt 33,000.
Market dull.
Light ... . ........... 7 es to 770
Mixed .., at* O.. ••• air 7 00 to 760
eleavy . . . . o au to
700
Pige . ... 40(1 to 7 10
Butk s'cile.t41 t. ... Li to 7 nu
Shoe%1 ecelpts .43,000. •
Market steady.
Native 5 Do
Yearitnee . . to 0 40
Larobit. native 0 us to 76
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
East Buffalo, Despatch -Cattle receipts
5,000 heady; slow; prime steers $140 I.,
$10.00; shipping 18.50 to $0.26; outeher $6.73
to 11.00; builS $3.00 to 71.25; eiws $.3.75
to 7.00; bulls 6.00 ti d
$7.24. 'ockers ane
teetlers $8.00 to $7.22; stocielielfers $5.00 to
1645,
Veale, receipts leia head; active; $5.00
s12.01.
Hogs, reecInts 22,500 head; active; heavy
and miked 67.90 to $1.95; yoritcrs 87.25 to
77,00; D4017.00; roughs 70.i 1.4 $6.90; stags
7550 to 76.60
Rough • 64 46. •• • •• • U tO
SHORT ITEMS
OF THE NEWS
OF THE DPI
Total British Loss Sept. 12 to Oct.
8, 661 Officers, 12,9§0
Men.
••••••••••••••,••••
QUAKE IN GREECE
Botha Will Leave Soon to Take
Steps Against Traitor
1Vlarits,
Tom uew afternoon paper, Tito
Daily Courier, Made 1W first appear-
ance on Saturday,
General Botha antloenees that ite
will leave Pretoria next Week to talce
command of the troolle oPeratitig
against Col, maths,
The steam trawler Mex, otit of
Grimsby Eng., has been blown up in
the North Sea by a Gentian Mine,
iNivittl,emembers of the epee loet thr
ei
Thomas ailmOre, aged 40, a reeident
or Dixie, Was tuii over and inetaatly
killed by a Westlimind radial car at
Long Branch rifle ranges at 10.40
o'clock on Saturday night, .
§t: bibetal exectitive lies
deelded that there *ill be no benteat
to oppose' the election ,by accianiatiop
of the Hon. Finlay .G.
Provincial Minister of Public Works.
Mr. J. S. Crate, a former member
of.the staff of the Toronto Globe, has
been appointed Managing Editor of
The Ottawa Journal, and take e over
the executive of that paper this week.
Mr, W. 1,Biggar, K. Cle bas been
appointed Vice -President and General
Counsel of the 'Grand Trunk Pacific,
With charge of all the legal matters
connected With the same. '
George Militate an employe of the
'Hedreelelectric Ceminitision, was fatale
le injured ittiii•daY evening at Weil-
and, ween a high tension switch blew
out and the hot oil frord the flues
peeked • Ter hint
.The body of Steven Diplock Was
flitted in a pool off Giedmcnitit Petit
Reed, Tercet°, Saturday morrihig, and
the police have not Yet beeti able tO
find. out whether it is, a case of sui-
Ode er nee
A Copenhagen despatch to "the
Temps sees the condition of prinde
Weak, fifth tieti of the Kellett, wile
suffered. a serioue attack of heart fail-
ure after a recent battle in Vi•anee, is
most seelotis.
An °Motel report liy Geeetai Sir
John. Freud', ,comniending the Brit-
ish expeditionary force, glees the
total of killed, wounded and. Missing
from Septentber 1.2 to Octtiber 8 as
5d1 officers and 11,980 Mete • .
, Sir George Palate editor of the Lon-
don Statist, and a foremost a;utliority
on finance,. as been invited by. the
Minister of Finance, Hoe. 'W. 'P. 'White
to visit OttliWa befote lie ttitiirns tO
Einglend front the 'United eitatee,
A Message expressing the devotion
and loyalty of the Baptiet Ohureli to
the Gritish empite hi the tilde Of its
great. struggle againet tile tyranny of
nitliterism, Was.eabled to ititig George
'by the general convention in Terotito.
An embargo againtit the impoetation
Into Caliade of all anittials isubject to.
foot and Mouth disease, and of hay,
street', ladder, madure, eto., front the
States of Indiana and Michigan in the
United States has been Placed by
the Department of Agriculture of the
Dominion,
All Canadian lights awl fog alarms
on Lake Superior will be kept in op-
ertion until close of navigation with
exception' of Caribou Island and Otter
Island, Michipicoten Island, East Ead,
Cargantua, Michipicoten. Harbor, Cor-
bell Point and Isle Pariesennee,
Seeurday morning and again at noon
there were continuous seismic shocks
in the Grecian provinces of Attica. and
Poeotia and Peloponnesus. At Thebes
hundreds of cottages were overthrown
and numerous people were injured.
The shocks are continuing and have
been felt in Athens.
ALL. ARE WELL
Ottawa Has Report From Stefans-
son's South Party.
Ottawa, Oct. 18. -The Naval Ser-
vice Department yesterday received a
report from Dr. Anderson, who is in
charge of the southern wing of the
Stefansson expedition. The report,
dated Aug. 12, at Baillie island, was
brought down from the Arctic by the
trading schooner Teddy Bear, and
states that the party are all in good
health • and effete; the expedition
was getting a good start, and valuable
results wore expected from the work
of the past sununer. •
Dr. Anderson said that the Marie
Sachs left Herschel Island on Aug.
11 to establish depots along tlie west
coast of Banks Laced for the thee of
Stefansson, who proposed to land in
this island during the coming wieter.
Dr. Anderson and the southern party
left Herschel !eland on the steaniera
Alaska and North Star on Aug. 17.
They met a *considerable ailment of
ice between there and thti. month of
the Mackenzie River, but then found
free water to Bantle island,. where
Tignish, P. 1. The Teddy Mar had
Seattle, Captain Joseph It Bernard,
Tignish, le 10, I. Ilhe Teddy Dear had
spent the last two years in that part
of the Arctic Ocean, trading with the
Eskimos. Captain Dernard reported
an early emoting at the ice thie year
1,1111%1o:ration Gulf and off Victori
1 a
Dr. Andereon raid he expected to
establish winter quarter e in the vicin-
ity of Cockbitre Point. The nekt mail
'Will Come out this winter by North-
west elotinteel Pollee petrel from
Dawson,
The department has receltee no
word of the eight men le,tt from the
other section of the expedition.
°net again, the periodical raid on
the illicit liquor vendors in Porcupine
district has been made. On Monday
last a general raid Vag effected, and
so far $1,600 in fines has been collect-
ed and one person sent to Jan for four
months.
• HAMILTON GIRL
Branded by Her Husband With
Soldering iron.
Woodstodt, Oet. 19.-Iikoeding evek
domestic trotibles: John Hitelleii, alt
electrician, of this eity, duet' Settle -
day morning, it is (teetered bit hie
wife and the Police: branded his wife
011 tee eeee with a heated itolderilig
iron, inflieting painful ihjurieei 111 ah,
effort to wring froin her the tenfeee
sion tliat she had been keeping com-
pany with other men, and which she
denied.
Going downetairs to heat the iron
again, to eontinue the torture, he for-
got that the girl could escape through
the front door. She eluded him and,
racing to a neighbor's house asked
Protection; Tbe hueband pursued her,.
but the girl was in safe hands, and
soon the police arrived aud Welt Hay-
den into cuetody,
He will be =Mined as to his san-
ity, Tho girl, who is not yet 20, widi
married to Itayden about four yeard
ago le Hallinten•
GREAT FILET
• WITH OUR BOYS
Returning Liner Sant Splanclid.
Spectacle Near Britain,
32 Transports' With Povieiltii
Naval Quard.
•••••....,•••••••••••••••••
New York, Oct: 19.-A line of grey
transports, led by a pilot teat. and
Iwo British cruisers, and flanked by
an armada of battleships, cruisers and
destroyers; a line so long that it laid
the smunge of its smoke against the
sky as far as Bailors could see to
the east and west -Such was the fleet
that carried Canada's troopa to Vrit•
aim and its convoys, as glimpsed froni
the decks of the Minnewaska, 370
miles Item the moan of the Tile:1We
on Clot, 10. (Meets of the etilanter
told of Inc Splendid spectacle'Upon
her to-dity,
There were 32 ttanspbrt 111 'the
line, and they clittieted the watet of
one another's wakes at distancea of
half A Milt to a Mile. Each teattsport
flew tile Walsh flag, and etch was
painted the battle dolor Cif the Sea,
steel grey eveli to the funnel& 'Well te
the front or the elle; Perliape five
miles in ddvaiMe, etedmed the leader
---apparently sent ahead to melte Mire
the way Was clear, for she earned tid
troops -with d cruiser to the atar-
All the transports wer ecoilverted
passenger liners or merchantmen, and
smile of then1 Were recognized, or at
least it is thought they were, ny the
aiinnewaska's officer, Who itieWed
tee wonderful maritime preeessain
through glassee.
The fleet really ' Moved 111 three
lilies: the teanspotts eandtviched be-
tween a line 81 wiirshies n eadi side.
Among the warsliipe were many de-
stroyers, seilt mit freni Dritieh ports
to reinforce the larger war craft as
the fleet neared ite destinatioie
The day was one of brilliaut
stin-
shbne, the sky was cleudlees, and the
distanee of the Mintieteaska front the
line about five nines. Notwithetand-
Ing the fact that tile British ensign
floated over the liner, a ,cruiser dart-
ed out from the. line of convoys, Cir-
cled the Minnewaska, cattle quite
Close, and steamed alongside till the
last transport Was a speek on the hole
Non, Then the cruiser nutted about,
and steamed away, without having
flashed 'a word to the liner, either by
wireless or signal, to join the rear
guard,
GERMIN NEIVS 15
NOT SO CHEERY
Berlin, Oct. 10, 10 •p, m., via Lon-
don, Oct. 19.-Heatiquarters' reports
show an ominous pause regarding op-
erations he the west. Usually these
repOrts cover important Movements
and the concentration of troops, but
Berlin is in utter darkness regarding
recent activities.
The engagement to the southwest
of 'Warsaw; it is stated here, may be
regarded as the introduction ot a de-
cisive battle. The fighting contin-
ues. The German advance toward
the 'Vistula is over the most miser-
able roads, which rains have convert-
-ed into veritable bogs, and in which
the horses sink to their quarters, and
the wheels of the transport wagons to
their *tales. Occasionally spots are
so had that the reads have to be
abandoned and a way cut through the
forests. The conditien of tho men
is 'reported excellent, despite the
weather and the hardships they have
endured.
• ARE BLOCKED
, German Advance On Channel
Ports Heavily Checked,
.440••••••••••0 0440.
Prel he ilitttle Emile via ravel,
Oet. 18,1.4t p. m. --The alllc.0 ;rmtco
nave prevented the Germans front ad-
vaneing along the coed and bate
keted thew object of oeleing the
lerench tem.:m.1 eorte.
Dunkirk is surronneed ey n itit ter-
ritory, white). le 'easily Inundated, and
open country, 'Micro cavalry and ie-
.
iantry tun .ceerate with facility, while
there I:, no epeoltuoity to bring big
guns tete effectite play. Militare
mow metal are pregree-eng 11 Itit emelt
mere rapidity in the north el' Peewee
thee when the allies Were fOrcall to
,advanee toot by foie with the aid of
pick and shovel lit order to push the
r;erteave back from their terengly en-
trenched positons Mole: the Rivers
eerirpe, Somme, 'Ohm and Alma
The elliee or 1-laterday relvaPeed and
the LritLih troops everted the import-
ant - CSIticit c:f lorelnIntliN. 10 the I
tit:tabu est of Lille. after Kali %ITS
'hard. lighting.
POLES MENACE
THE LINES Of
THE GE11111.1INS
New York Herald Expert Sees,
Grave Dangei; to XaiSSeji.
Troops. iii tI7Maid,
LOSING GROUND
241.
All Along Western Front Invad-
ers' Troops Have Had a Bad
Set -Back.
••••••••••••••••••,••
New York, Oct. 19, --In thelars re-
view of the war Situation in Durope,
the lieraldet military critic saya:
Report e fretn the eastern theatre ef
operations 4iteelose one fact which, in
view ot the rapid approach of winter,
inlght be regarded as having coneid-
eralle .eigaificance, It is that, while
not Preseeting an Mien restetanee to
• tee Gertnan troop e in Pola•Ilti, the
Poles haye adopted tectioe, which
will interfere seriotisly with the mili-
tary kittellgth of the Germans, Ateord-
itig
to repotte, German lines of Cull-
mimication have been harassed, and
In the Melly tiorleatied Way e In Which
a hostile People Can annoy an invad-
er, the Nees have played lievoe With
dettletied partite of Germait soldiery,
Reeri.eals by Gm Getable§ hi such
a territory 'can avail theni little; add
while such resistance on„ the part of
the inhabitants cannot endanger eer-
louely We invading force as a whole,
the adoption by the Poles of guerilla
tactics will weaken considerably, 11
not cripple the German offensive. Tile
'tows from Poland at once recairs viv-
idly the elements which were factors
in the ignominous crumbling of the
Turkish offensive in Macedonia and
Thrace (hiring the late Balkan cam-
paign.
While the Bulgarian Arnie Was ham-
meritrg away at the Turks Weep
Kirk-Kilisee and Luie Bureeas, the
guerilla watriors did not prove them-
seivee ,to be of remarkable asieetance
to the trained troOpe, It was leter,
whet'. the Ttirks iittemPted an orderly
retreat, tbat •theie coltinuis in Seine
enact% were shattered utterly by the
Komitadile„the hillmen, whose know-
ledge of the topogimphy of tile eountry
proved fatal to thousands of the Sul-
tan's soldiets.
The • teports front Poland are 1111.
Portant afso, in that while they never
took kindlyto the Ruesidd rule, tlie
Poles regard administration of their
affairs from Petrograd as preferable
to the rule of leetlin. More than a
hundred years ago another invader
passed through Melt eoutitry, and
ptoitlitied to free 'them from Ruselan
domitietion. FORUM then acquired
nothing saite the desolation of pro-
peety ani the lose of Many Of her
sone, who fell in the digest:thus re-
treat of Ndpoleon's greed ernlY,
Meanwhile, although there Das been
considerable activity at various Points
along the entire three.hundred-mile
battle front, extenfiihg ftoni the Car-
pathian range through Galicia north
into Poland and to East Prussia, the
torrential rains tted sleet storms of
early winter, which sweep the dis-
trict at tins period of the year, 'have
undoubtedly interfered serimisly with
military operatiote.
itrUST 'WAIT FOR FROST,
It will be necessary, therefore, be-
fore either side will be able to de-
liver an attack in Wee, to wait for
the advent of the frost to harden the
surface of the vast stretches Of
swamp land and morass. The proper
disposition or troops, especially ar-
tillery, where the roads are few, and
at this time of the year practically
impassable, is an impossibility,
,In the meanthne there will ensue
between the two opposing armies a
eontest of endurance. It is certain
that a large portioh of tile men in
the field, especially the younger and
inexperiehced soldiers, will perish aa
a result of the hardships.
The measure of this loss will be
restricted. by the status of efficienev
attained by the service troops of both
sides, arid what provisions have beeta
made to insere the health of the mot
in the field. Even the inost perfeet
corps of army service eroops, however,
could not prevent a considerable lose
in an army of such size, where an ac-
tive defensive must be maintained
along stich an extended front:
In the western theatre, lso, snow
has made its appearance, but While
the Franeo-British forces and the Ger-
mans in France and Belgium will hava
to endure the discomforts of living in
the fiad through a winter Campaigu,
the winter in France is not as severe
as in East Prussia, Poland add Gal-
icia, Besides ,the supply trains in the
west can be operated with much great-
er facility than across the desolate
stretches where the armies of the
east are fighting.
Along the greater part of the !rent
from the Channel ahnost to the Swiss
frontier, there is not likely to be ant:
material chatige in the line before
spring, On both sides of this line the
defending troops will take their no' -
Dons behind the works in reliefs.the
remainder resting in the shelters.
which will most likely take the tom
oc corrugated iron huts, heated bv
stoves. In these cantonments the mon
will 'live in comparative Comfort.
Instead of the expected drive smite.
ward of the Getman forces in Dee-
giurn, following the fait of Antwern
and the release Of the troops neees-
sary to maintain the lines ot nom,
mullion:Hoe while the fortress was etill
In Belgian hands, the Germans have
lost ground almost daily in the cam -
reign in Northern Prance and Del
-
glum. From ITazebrouele, neat the Dere
gian frontier, which they held with a
filre0 of cavalry less titan a week ago.
they two beet forced eastward ie
Lille, a distance of 25 Miles. The 1 -
'et vietory won by the Mlles itt tblei
field Was at Attnentieres.
I &dent ally, the C-Ierrinns were
•ehreed noriliwatd from Purees, to
Belgium. and the troops filet Inflict. -
ed the defeat were none ether thee
the Belgiane. wbo do not teem to have
wasted Much tittle In resting, as wee
reported.
Tokio, Oct, is annottrwett
TYPHOON AT KIAO.CHAIJ
hat A typhoon bee etrnek Riao-Cbau
le.streying the Dimling Mee Twenty
Japanese sailors were drowned,
TORTURE OF SCIATICA CURED QUICK 10
"NERVILINE" A SUCCESS EVERY TIME
Stops the Pain Quick -Acts
Like Magic -Is Harmless
Mid Pleasant.
niatiee Is the Mein ;Were pain man
can suffer, arnc great eelatie Melo is
deeply pieced, and you can: reach it
only by a pain remedy, as penetrating
and powerful as NERVILINE.
The glory Of Nerviline is in its .
strength -in ite Marvelous power et I
penetrating deeply, in .iievere pains,1
such as tiCiatiCti and neuralgia, NER-1
VIIJINE demonstrate e its superiority
over *very other reenedle
Extraordinary pains, Snell AS rheu-
Matte or saatica, can be, overcome!
wily by a remedy as extraordinary as
Nerviline. In many lands it has Shown
itself to be the best tor little pales,
best for big pains, and best for 141
PaiatWhen one hats acute rheumatic
pains, stiff joints or a stiff wick, don't
experiment -seek a remedy.that tures.
Like lightning in rapidity, as sure AS
fate in its certainty of relief, Nervi.
line tan never be surpassed for the re-
moval of pain, no Loiter what ad.
tvittonninit
ceticistn
eneisiemay make. it perfec-
Do not trifle with ordinary or oily
liniments, use Nerviline. Prove its
efficacy -It's the only liniment that
rubs right into the core of the pain.
A large 50 -cent bottle will cure tha.
aches and mins of the whole family.
Tr:al size, 25 cents. Sold by all deal-
e13e-iierigyswtoline,Canada,reertiCatarrhozone
Co.,(x
MORE BRITONS HOPTKL SHIP
FOR BELGIUM 11 MINE LATER
New Force Ready to Aid Heroic
Little Country,
Splendidly Equipped in Record
Time by Kitchener;
'
London, Oct. 18.-11 is reported hero
this afternoon that another British ex -
Demon is ready for transportation
urea the channel, amu tau it will be
sent to. the front at once as a result of
the statement of _King Albert that neither
he nor Queen Ellatibeth, will seek asylum,
and that he and the 13eigian army will
continue to the last its resistance to the
Germanci,
lhe new British force' will probably be
sent to the Betglan scene oi figning to
suppo-t tne line of Inc allies wnien Is
salving, so far successfully, to prevent
the Germans from movingon clown the
MeanWhile the Gertr.E.4* ark4 graottatty
withdrawing tho bulk of their forces from
the rucentty captured Belgian towns,
leaving only small garrisons t
mutat.
'them, and are' rneving the great part
of their fence to the south-west.
The Daily Mail cornononotn.. VA slush-
ing says of this =Yemeni:: -The Ger-
man troops are leeving Ostend. Approxi-
mately 5,000 are now lodged in the public
buildings of Ostend; 2,050 have teft Zee-
brugge, and there are no Germans be -
billeted at Bruges are behaving well,
• tween Rent and Sluys. The Germans
but those at Maldeghem have caused con-
siderable damage."
The Daily News correspondent at Rot-
terdam says: "Northeast of Ostend
the Giormans are rapidly hushing for-
ward to the coast. This afternoon their
eutposts were seen at Knoche, two miles
from the Dutch frontier on the North
Sett. The main army from Antwerp Is
authorities have
adlytamilicnintg.ittiovieistinwallii•tdar.'
had difficulties in equipping the new
forces. but the work of furnishing sup -
/Alm bet now been bought to the condi-
tion of a fine piece of machinery by Lord
Eitchenes. and the* making of equipment
Is stu•nassing by its rapidity all expecta-
tions,
AUSTRIALOSE
31101WIRINE
Cettinje, Montenegro, Oct. 19, via
London -An _Austritte subinarine was
sunk in the Adriatic to -day by ae
French cruiser.
Tyro submarine vereels went • out I
from the Bay of Qattara to attack a 1
Preneh fleet, which was making its l
wey along the Dalmatian coast. They 1
ill I lt d 1 • 1
French look -outs, and a well-directee
shot sent one of thent, the leader, to
the eettom. Tile other submarine es-
caped.
nem qu et y s gi e , weever, it,•
we
The lerench fleet etthscquently re-
cominenced the bornbardment of the
forte of 'Cal tem
The Anetrian aeroplane dropped sev-
eral bombs in the neighborhod of the
fleet, Mit no damage was done.
SUNK A JAP.
Kiao-Chan hiline Sent Cruiser to
the BottoT.
Tokio, Oct. ti. -1t is officatlly an-
nounced that the Japanese cruiser
Takitchilio was sunk by a mine in
Itiaci-Chau Bay on the night, of Oct.
17th. One officer and nine members
of the crew are known to have been
saved.
The Japanese erteser Takaehiho
was built in 1885, and refitted in
1900. She was a vessel of 3,700 tons
and was POO feet long and had 46 feet
beam. Her main battery consisted
of eight 6 -inch guns, and her speed
was about eighteen knots. •
At the time she went down the
Takachihe had on board a comple-
ment of 284 men.
*-
OSCAR'S NARROW ESCAPE.
London, Oct. 19.-A deepatch to tile
Times from Copenhagen says that It
Is generally stated in Gerntany that
Prince Oscar, the fifth son ef the
Emperor, owes his.life to his attack
of heatt failare, It appears from the
sthries current that a party of Tur-
cos were firing from trees tna snot
down all the officers surrounding the
prinee, without One exceptien. The
Audden excitement led to the heart ale
taek, and the prince fell unconscious.
The Times, it appears, thought he
was dead, and stepped firing.
BRITISH GENERAL, eLAIN,
London, Oct. lee -Major-General
Hubert Ion. Wetherell Hatitilton, C.13.,
D.S.O., C,V.O., is reporeed killed in
action wet the Ilritieh expeditionary
three in to -night's Casualty lief, bear-
ing date ef Octob'r 14. General Ilene
Ilton, who eves 53 years of age, was
eammander of the Nerte'Midland
isien of the Britleh artily. HO Was
with le.ite-ener at Fharteum, anti net -
eel militerv serreteret to the pree-
vet Wei* le elouth Africa anti
in la ele,
LiNtn STRuOK A MINE.
Lnuden, 0.•t.
r.ta 11 ael' N;!( rl am s t melt a 111 11
yesterilay la ;Pe Engleh ( •annel,
ne-
ecrt1thg tO Amsteriam deseatch to
Itruter's Telegram re,
A deseeteb to Iteuter'e 'eelegitua
Ce.,from etaaseltee, Haien 1, tars thee
i 10 N lart aigive safely at Retail -
tient early to -day, 'rho vmeee teem
and rudder were elig'atly iltunaged, but
there were no peitional aecidents.
London, Oct, 19. -The Central
News has sent out a despatch from
Harwich, in which the correspond..
ent says he has learned upon good
authority that the British cruiser
Undaunted, accompanied by two
torpedo boat destroyers, has cap-
tured a German mine layer in the
North Sea.
The mine • layer, the despatch.
ea,ys, was disggised as a hospital
ship. The Undaunted is bringing
her prize into Harwich.
The press bureau is without
confirmation of this incident.
EDINBURGH 100
His a Big "Factory" That Looks
Like, German Fort(
'Edinburgh, Oct. 18.---A large fac-
tory here owned by a German was,
raided beetbe military authorities last
night. It was built ten years ago and,.
altheugh it was capable of accommo-
dating 300 hands, 'there were never,
more than six workmen to be teen,
and :these wore all Germans. •
Tho builders of the factory state
that perhaps $15u,.000 was spent on
concrete foundations, the proprietor
oxide:1011g that enormously heavy
inaeninery Would be nquired for the
factory. The machinery never arrived
and the factory'wes never started.
The police to -day seized a wireless,
roceivieg apparatus and a quantity ofth
Wire at the residence of Prof. Arur,
Schuster, near Woltingba
ilin Berk-
sirgProf.lee Schuster, who is a brother
of Sir Felix Schuster. governor of the
ienii.n of London and Smith's Bank,.
Admitted to the pollee that lie could
reeelvo messages from Berlin or the
Eiffel Tower in Paris with UM ape
parents. Prof. Schuster is a fellow
of the Beyal Society, and also seen -
tore of the organization,. He eke, eon
of Francis Joseph Schustpme wee
born at Frankfort -on -Mai .
BRIGHT,•HfAITHY
ATTRACTIVE1GIRLS
This Condition Can Only Be
Maintained Thr.ough Rich,.
Red Blood,
11. makes all the difference in the
world to a girl whether she develops
eineo a bright, healthy ettractive wo-
man or sinks into a sickly, unhappy,
811.1 Eerie g send -in valid.
- The girl whose -Dlood is poor and
iteanty-e-who is anaende as the doctor
terms it -starts life under too great
bendicae. She is wealcer and more
fatigued in body and mind, and work
of any kind exhausts her. In- time her
health breaks down. She becemee
pale. looks wern out, is languid, irri-
table aid nervotte. Her heart palpie
Wei .ielently at the leaet exerticn,
!thd sbe falls behind othergirls in
looks, health and a capacity for en-
Joeine lite: Abundant rich, rd blood
is the only thing that can restore good
health to the many thoaeands of such
girls. This rich, red blood eau only
be obtained through the use of Dr.
AN'illiallis' ?Ink Pills. They have given
thetteands of weak, white-faced,
bioodieve girls, robust, vigot ous
health -and high spirits. Here is a
bit of proef. Miss Olive Gaut reale St.
eerome. Que., saya: have reason to
be mere Wan grateen to De Wit -
name' Pink Pella, for they metered ree
to health after more tban one doctor
and many medicines had failed. I
*uttered me so many girls do front an-
aemia. 1 wad all run down. tortured
with headtichee, could not staud any
exei tien, mid had no appetite, thougit
of ecurse I had to twee myself to eat.
I was iti this eondition for nearly two
years, and although doctoring con-
Unit:tile. seemed' to be steadily grow-
ing worse, arid 1 was Very much dis-
veuraged and deepondent.. Venally, a
friend urged nie to try Ier. Williams'
Pink 'Pills and! I discontinued all
event to doubt that I had at last found
0010010110 Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to
eoerse of a few weeke there wee no
etreed my health. and have since „
other nirell_ciner#4,4_and 010 so. In the
the Haiti medicine etv appetite re-
tiree. ns healthy and active as alivone
t tiler kc Pelt' Ana gide."
reted e tele 1 cannot too strongly re-
eeur medicine dealee or by mail post
Medicine Co., IlrneltVille, Ont.
raid at (10 evnte a box •er vie bettee
for S250 from The Dr Will:ants'
ott Nur get ilieee Pille Orme):
Four employees of the Montreal
Harbor Commission have been sus -
Pendell as it rowan of the inve-tiga-
Hon by the board into the reported
illeaenearauce et several thousands of
beehels if green from We elevators.
The body Of Michael leratico, 32e.
Years old, of 13 Stanley street, was
found in a cove -Ince f'ssure it the
rocky hank of the river near the Maid
of the Mist landing, Niagara Palls,
11:reathboyd :Ilene by leen kat.
01
in. nee a broitee nee la•de 'Tattered
teameter The akinl lied been 'crushed.
tvitli 1011nd Was teund ily the side 'of
1 e •
1